davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-28
WOULD 1.


Do you think if I'd baby,
That I'd let him pull my hair?
Do you think L d put on collars
just to let him soil and tear?
Do you think I'd call it pretty
When he bites his little toe i?
Yet I've known some silly mothers
With their babies, do just so.
Do you think I'd set him crying
Just to see his cunning frown?
Do you think I'd set him walking
Just to see him tumble down?
Would l call my baby pretty,
When he'd neither teeth nor hair?
Yet I've known some silly mothers
> With their babies, think they are.
Would / buy him drums and rattles,
just to hear him make crash
Would watch him more delighted
Break my mirror all to smash T?
Would [ smother him in fannels,
Just because his voice was low?
Dose him up with bella donna?
Silly mothers treat them so.
Would I think his brow Byronic,
just because ii was so bare2
And his head Napoleonic
In its shape-though minus hair?
Could | trace the marks of genius
In his eyebrows, arched and low,
Yet I've known some silly mothers,
With their babies, think just so.
Would I think my baby destined
To become a man of men,
And to govern and control them
By the might of sword or pen?
| dare say these noisy babies
Play the very deuce-I know;
And I've seen the wisest women,
With their babies, think just so.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-28

Bg~ In the practical bulls the Irish are
even more famous than in those merely log
ical the richest one we ever heard was
about poor Irish peasant who was houn-
dering through bog on small ragged
pony. In its efforts to push on, the animal
got one of its feet entangled IN the stirrup:
''Arrah, my boy ~ exclaimed the rider, If
you are going to get up, it's time for me to
get down
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-28

sA- We heard lawyer and a doctor dis
putting the other day about bill fellow
owed each of them. He was only able to
pay one of them, and SO left the matter to
themselves who ought to have the money.
Il ought to have the money IS matter Of
course, said the lawyer, for l saved him
from going to the penitentiary."
well" said the doctor, Il saved him
from HI
Itis needless to add which one got the
money.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-28
FORKS HOTEL,
GEO. w. MAUCER. Proprietor.

The aboye well known hotel has recently under
gone radical changes in it's Internal arrangements,
and IFS proprietor announces 10 his former custom
and the travelling public that his accommodations
for the comfort of his guests second 10 in
the country. His table will always be found sup
Piled not enly with substantial food but with all
the delicacies OF the His wine and liquors
Except that popular beverage known NC Henry
purchased direct from the importing houses en-
fireiy pure, and free from all poisonous drugs BE
IL thankful for liberal patronage in the past, and
will continue to deserve Il IN the future.
GEORGE w. MAUGER.
june -. Isos.-tf.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-28
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
Bryan'S Pulmonic Waters,

rTThe original Medicine established in IS3z and
nrst article OF the kind ever.introduced under the
name of "PuLhoNIc WATERs,' in this or any othsr
country; all other PuImOic Waters counferfeits
The genuine can be known by the name BRYAN be-
ing stamped on each Wafer.
These Waters have been before the public for nearly
Thirty Years and the immense sale mot onlv
in America but in foreign countries fully their
intrinsic worth. The medical properties superior
20 any other article offered for he Of Pulmonary
BrOn chai affections ami the quantity contained in
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-28
INVENTORS OFFICES.
D.EPINEUIL e. EVANS,

Cfvf Eneineers and Patent Solicitors
No AS WALNUT STREET, PHbADELPHIA-
11ATENTs solicited-Con sul!afions on Engineering
u DrauahfinE and Skssehes Models and Machinery
rften<ion given to Rejected CASES and INTER
FEa ENC ES Anthentic Copies Of all Documents
from Patent uiEce procured Is -.
asa ave Tours.lves useless trouble an tray-
cling sx se fhers actual ned for person
-. cs be sra nsnc<cd n wrfnz For further IN los
nation dr scs - with s,anP enel0sea Ter CIR
-1far with refcrsnce4-
Aara ~. i956.-If. - W
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-28

sa1 Prentice speaks Of brawling Ken
tuckian, who was Dragging about how loyal
he felt, and who, being asked what he meant
by it, replied: II feel as if should like To-
shoot somebody and steal something
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-28

Prepared by GARAscrkRE & DuPnNT, No. PA Rue LON
bard. Paris from the prescription Of DR.. Jnan Della
MARIE, Chief Physician OF the Hospital du Nord gu
7 Lariboisiere fair ,rial they " 0 md Immediate
relief aad. il Ehorttime, be fully restored TO Health
and SrrengH It ~ used in the practice OF many emi
nsnt Frech ply sicans with uniform successand high
recommended as the ouiy positive al Pseife Rems-
dy for all persons suffering fr"m General Sexna
Debility. all derangements ofthe Nervous Forces
MeIanc ,SpermatorrkOea Seminal missions
Weakness arising from sexua Ex Energy. Physical
Prostration, Nervousness, Weak Spine ,tLowncss Of
Spirits Dimness of Vision, Hysterics Pains in the
Back nd Limbs, Impotency, &c
mediate and almost miraculous change To
the deDiiitated end shattered system In fact
unrvalied snfailing cure OF the maIades above
mentioned-
ksufer no more. but The Great French Remedy
wiil effect where all others fail. and although
\ powerful remedy. conIains nothing hurful 10 the
most delicate constitution
Pamphietsconaining full icnlars and directions
for using English reneh. Spanish aud German
sompany each box and also seut free 70 any address
when requested
Pr1ce Dollar per box Six boxes for Five Dollars
Sold by ali DFuggsts Throughout .he world or Will
be sent BY mail securely sealed from all observation,
~ nclosing specified price 10 any authorized agents
REH-dRE OF COUTTERFEITS IND LhIIdIIObS.
Propretors exclusive Agents for America OSCAR O
7fOSES, & CO., 27 CourItsnd ST. New York.
Authorized Agents for Eloomsburg.
Danv lie, ~ L-fYCOCK
Fsh g fH66.-ly
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-28
White Pine Plank, Boards,
Flooring, Surface fsOards,
Siding, HeRaIOcEI Plank,

pianed unplaned,to suit purchasers Frame Stuff.
Joice and Scaniag of a n sizes Their Planning MiIl
and Lumber Yard is situated at the Railroad Depot.
very conveniently for shipping unber by the cargo.
They saTe constantly manufacturing lumber of all
kinds. and persons who desire lumber of every de-
scrpton will do we'll to examine their stock efore
purc.a asing elsewhere. They determined and EN-
inently prepar ed To sell as cheap the cheapest
The also desire TO inform the public and especially
those who wish purchase bill stuff hat they have
Mill specially prepared to cut tmbers of almost
every size aud length required. Those wishing 10
build contractors for building, can save money by
giving tal
The undersigned would aleo Announce that they
prepared DO all kind OF repairing of Machinery,
such as Threshing Machines. Mowers, Reapers and
all kinds Of agricultural implements, upon reasOna
bic terms.
Address F. c. EYER. Secy.
Ploomsbnrg. Sept. I9 1Sf6 Bioomshurg Pa.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-28

The UNION WATCH co, Manufacturers, I49
Broadway, New York, offer their entire stock less
than cost for cash. This affords rare opportunity
for dealers wishing 70 .ePiensh for holiday trade 10
select from great variety unsurpassed for richness
SOLDIERS WATCHES, European made, in Stout
Silver and Gold Plated Cases-war rranted CORE. L
timekeepers beautifully engraved, white dial and
case Of six. SIC. The gold plated. per case Of
six, $40. SOLD ONLY BY THE CASEl We do not
HUNTING silver WATCHES, ; f1'i English move.
men, perfectly adjusted. and warranted time
keepers beautifully engraved stout double cases,
white dial and fancy cut hands Sold only by the
case of six. ice So. This is The cheapest really
good article in the market. furnishing stout hunt.
ing durable watch. which WILL KEEP GOODTIVE
at MODERATE PRICE In justice to many retail
dealers whom we are supplying. these watches will
not be sold 10 any at RETAIL in any quantity
less than a case Of six-
GOLD PLATED WATCHES, Is K. plate, same
movement above. and is precisely the same style
Of watch. with the exception that these are heavily
plated composition metal, Price, per vi six,
SJ7, Sold only by the case
HUNTING SILVER WATCHES. in superior fin
isheI cases. full engraved, that readily sell at
retail at from S9S each upwards, per case of siSs7
Same in gill cases, per half dozen, S7=, Sol oniy
by the Case
Lmprored Hsory SiIcer Dltpler Cironon1e-
teYS an fully ruby action increment.
Those wishing a superior time-p piece. that can be
relied upon IN all seasons aud weathe should buy
this. For Railroad men and Others requiring
curate tinepieee this is unsurpassed Cased in best
silver IL a handsome aud durable manner, per case
OF SIX. SzOA sample " Jl be sold Tor $50. The Sc
watches retail from SIS S3OO
AMERICAN WATCHE ES OF OUR OWN MANU-
FACTURE AND WARRANTED.
Two ounce Silver Cases. Have the best running
apparatus of any watch in existence. Per of
Slea. Single one S34 Retail at SO ana upwards.
Alse Go Id and Silver Watches, a superb stock Of
silver ware. and gold plated and Gilt Jeweiry for
COontry Merchants, Pediars, &c
Goods to any part Of the country by Express,
C. %. to be paid for when received. Order tonce.
No advances required, Sendfor Circular.
UNION WATCH CO.,
149 BrOadway, New York,
October 10, 1866.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-28
Bryan's PuImoEic Wafers

cure Coughs, Colds Sore Throat sthma.
Catarrh, Bronchitis- Diicnit Breathng, Splitting Of
Blood Pains In the Chest Incipent Consumption and
all diseases Of the lungs NOtaferdng Iy temporary
relief bur enecting rapid aud lasting cure and are
warranted to give satisfaction Ia every Instance
They do not Hauseate like alcoholic compounds. ard
the medical prope4 ties combined in a SO
agreeable and pleasant to the that any child
wH readily take them One dose will always afford
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
To vocaIists and Public Speakers the Waters are
peculiarly valuable they wi Inn day remove fhe
most occasionaf hoarseness and their regular
use for few days will at all time iucrease the pow
or and frxibility Of the voice. greatly improving
fone compass aud elearness. for which purpose they
are regularly used by many professional vOcalIsts
The very great celebrity Of tbIs valuable remedy
fns used unprincped persons to prepare base imita
tions. which disapponf the just expectations Of
purchaser aud injure the character Of the genuine
medicine.
See that the word "BRYAN.'' is stamped on each
Wafer, and also observe the fac simiie OF the sigma
ture Of the Proprietor. ''JOB MOSES on each wrap
per- TO countefeit which IS FORGERY. y Offending
parties will be dealt with TO the full the ~
BRrAE's PulMoNIc WAFkRs are for sale by all Drug
efrts
JOB MosFs Sole Proprietor % Cortland ST. N. Y
Feb. 3, I666-lY.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-28
THE CREaT ENGLISH REMEDY.
PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
SIR JAMES CLARBE'S
Celebrated Female Pills,

P-e2ared from aprsseripfioa u SIR LCzarke N d. PAv-
sieiaa Ear Ta0 rdiHaoy to ths Queen.
This invaluable mcpicinc j. Hnfailfng the cure OF
all those painful and dangerous diseases which the
fsBiaie constitution subject. II moderates
and all obstruction from whateve cause
aud speedy cure may be relied
s-1 10 MARRIED LADIES.
tits particularly surted. It will in short time bring
the monthly period with regularity.
CAUTION.
Tless Pills should be taken by Feudes duriH0 The
FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy. fAey sure
In ali of Nervous and Spinal Affections Pains
in the Back and Lmbs. Fatgues slgbt eyertion. Pal
pttntiou of the Heart Mysteries. aud Whites. these
Pills will eff.ct cure when ailothermeans have faii
ed and although pow erful remedy, do not coztain
iron. caomci antimony. or anything hurtfui to the
constitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet each package
which should be carefully preserved
SOLD BIZ ALE DRUGGISTS PRICE, ONE DOL
LJ7R PER BOTTLE.
eF EPEcTaL NOTICE.
hisne fate Of eusry ralEaHs Medicine to Be
fsffed be thercore aud that fhs
~ M are bowz in tts bottle and that eaehEreDper
bears fac 81 miles Of the gnafRrfs Of C. Bald
VIM co. and JOB MOSES II Without lrhieA,
genNiHe
n B--tJne Dollar with Eigbtren Cents for Post
aga encIosrd any authorized Agent. he sole
General Agent Of the United staIes and British Do
JOB MOSES. 81 Cortland ST., New York.
win insure bottle containing Fifty Fills, BY retarn
mail securely sealed from all observation,
Feb. ., 'o6--ly-
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-28
SOUTH WAR
PARGAINS IN WATCHES.

u NhJ NJ. 81 q 70 " r III z
Gen'I Western Freight Agent, Buffalo,
Septsmber, II. IsJ6.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-25
Tpr pRrsrDryT AyD THE r

THE PRESIDENT AND THE RIGHT.-It Is
not fair to judge the President by the theo-
~ of Mr.. Sumner, Mr.. Stevens, or anybody
else who believes the war has given the Cen
eral Government the right to take control of
suffrage in the States. The President ae-
eepts no such theory, and cannot fairly be
expected to act upon it. Yet SO moderate a
paper as the New York Commercial Adver-
tiser says, in disapproval of the Presidents
course: GE
There is a right above the popular will.
The people can do wrong as well as kings.
Justice, equality, common sense, yield sui
frage to all alike, regardless of caste or col
or, making one rule for all. He is the states
man and the true man who is governed by
principle, and who dares to oppose the
wrong headedness of popular expression"
This proceeds upon strange confusion of
ideas. The people can do wrong indeed, and
it is the popularity of our institutions that
there is no superior power to hold them in
check. 1t is disgTacefully wrong in the
white men of Connecticut to deprive color
ed citizens of the ballot, and in the white
men of New York to require of them prop
erty qualification not required of other citi-
Zens; but is it therefore the duty of Con-
gress or the National Executive to interfere
for the forcible correction of the wrong ?
The President has given his personal in
iuence consistently i'll behalf of the doc
trine of equal suffrage, and there is no in
consistency in his refusal to establish it
anywhere by force against the will of the
voters.-Springfield (Mass.) Rep.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-25

PRINTING PAPER.-One of the most
nerplexing considerations about all pro-
iects Just now that require the use of
minting paper, is its greatly enhanced
cost and there are intimations abroad
that the manufacturers with us are either
actuated by an unconscionable greed or
else they have not yet ascertained the
utmost economy of power and material,
in the manufacture. Unless prices at
once materially diminish, there is likely
to be great changes IL their prospects,
The last monthly issue of a popular pc
nodical in this city was printed, it is
said, on paper imported from Canada, at
saving for the single number of sum
that would gladden. many clerks eye
for yearly salary. Some of the daily
journals in New York have already an
nouuced that they print on paper import
i ed from Europe; and as the matter now
stands, for good quality of book paper,
the total cost by importation Is some 25
per cent less than the same quality can
be bought for here; and for the higher
grades of paper the advantage of using
heign stock is still greater. We hear of
those among our own publishers and
printers looking towards Europe in a
manner that BODIES no good for the pur-
ses of our paper manufacturers. Alto,
gether, unless there are decided changes
in all departments of book making very
soon, the London Chiswick imprints will
he more common in our market than the
University, Riverside or Wilson, and
American authors will learn to LOOK upor
every arrival of British steamer as il
she were a clamorous printers devil will
his inevitable "more copy, sir."-Bostor
Post
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-25
NOBLE DIRECTORY.

AnctiOneers,
F. WEST & co.
Betting, 3c.,
AT. PUFFER,
Books, Stationery &c.
JOHN K RANDALL,
Boots Shoes @c
JOHN POLLOCK,
ClOthiRg,
WICKs g. KIRKLAND.
Commission Merchants,
BUSH, GREER & BoGLE,
L. BREWER & CO.
J.H MATHEWS 81 CO.
LEDYARDS & CO.
A. L. POPE,
PRICE WILLIAMS & SONS.
F. WEST & CO.
s. s. WEBB & co.
Drugs,
GEO. COSTER & co.
Dry Goods, Fdncing Notions &c
w. H. LENKAUF & co.
HardUdre &c,
IRAW. PORTER & CO.
Groceries &c.
L. BREWER s. CO.
AL POPE,
Merchant IailOrs,
BAARKE g. KIENCKE,
Musical Instruments &c,
j. H. SNOW,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-25
VOLUME III


o,eo f the most exquite musicians in her
was Mile. Dupuy of the French Opera
u o. playing upon the harp was the wonder
n' pi,is She was convinced, however, that
OF wi her artistic excellence to her IA
SUE SUI cat And of this strange intimacy
,O.rreen charming woman and her quad
pVs',ed favorite, Moncrift, her biographer,
Us the following Interesting particulars
saOf course the lovely musiclan's prae-
ling at home were assiduOus and constant.
~ ~ soon as she sat down and began a
DuiI nJe upon the instrument, she noticed
Pr her cat assumed an attitude of in
t tna attention. At the point of the instru-
I1eeant's arriving at any passage of peculiar
1l"anty. the excited grimalkin went into a
eI'Te ecstacy; and SO well measured was
e. sepsibility, according to the excellence
y The plaving and the pathos of the COM
o,sit;on. that Mile. Dupuy was able to judge
r. The auality of the music by the manifest
VI atinns of her cat. She became devout
monte. in fact, believing that the nervous
pgsoatI1re was an excited prophet, foretelling
eSLracisely how music would affect an audi
Pace And she was grateful accordingly to
che friend to whom she thought she owed
- artistic success.
SIN her last illness, at the approach OF
18th. Mile Dupuy sent for the notary to
10 her will She had accumulated for
,nne by her profession; and the first clause
of her testament was the giving of her
tavn house aud her country. house to her
cat She added to this annuity sufficient
for the comfortable support of the four
i,',gad Btetc-sician during its natural life
- IA make sure that this, her last will
and testament, should be respected, she gave
"areraI lel-ae'e rs to friends on the express
ssSonJitiolekly a.they should see to the fulfill
ut -.art If Lerwishes. 1t was also a condition
That they should severally take turns during
the week in going to see ana Keep company
"I Won n adds that the relatives of Mile.
Dnpuv disputed the validity of the will,
akin ak, VS.. Dupuys. But the cat gained the
case aud lived out her days With the gen,
tseI alienation between an elegant house i'll
town and her charming country-hOuse The
particulars Of the final catastrophe are not
1iyen
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-25

INK PRINTS FROM PHoToGRAPHS.-
The following from Humphreys Jour
nal describes the processes of Swami
and Woodbury. of England in the species
Of printing "a plate of mica is
coated in the dark room with warm
solution of bicarbonate of potassa and
gelatin. The plate, so prepared, is SEN
sitive to light. When exposed, the
parts, upon which light acts, become in
soluble, whilst those, upon which the
rays have made no impression or but a
feeble impression, are quite soluble or
partially soluble according to the action
Of the light. After exposue the plate of
mica is immersed in water, which leaves
the gelatin undissolved in accordance
with the action of the light, and dis
sOlves the rest. The remaining gelatin
Him is dried, when it becomes quite
hard. The reader will easily conceive
that such film is quite uneven, pre-
senting depressions and elevations in the
Ratio of the actinic actions thus, where
light has had the most powerful effect,
the elevation will be the greatest, because
more Of this part of the film will have
been washed off, and Uice rerSa.
The next part of the operation con-
sists in preparing soft and smooth met
al plate, upon which the mica plate is
placed, the gelatin film being in contact
with the metal. The two plates are now
pressed into intimate contact by means
Of rollers. The gelatin film is sufficient
" hard to make an impression on the
soft metal, so that, after the pressure
between the rollers, the soft metal
becomes the reverse of the gelatin inn
preston, the elevation becoming now a
depression, and Uace rersa.
The next step consists in preparing a
solution of gelatin colored to taste, pour
Ing the same upon the metal reverse, or
otherwise filling the inequalities of the
plate with the ink, and then pressing g
sheet of paper upon the plate thus charg
ed with ink, and allowing the gelatinou'
film of ink to dry. Where the film O.
colored ink is thickest, the shade will be
darker, and where it is most thin, We
pave the highest lights. 1t is hence nee
Pssary, as the reader perceives, to us'
transparent positives instead of negatives
Tor the bichromated film"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-25

NEGRO KILLED.-Our young friend,
R. Heggie, went up to Grenada on
asst Saturday to have arrested some ne
sroes, Iwho had contracted to work for him
lhe present year, but had left without
eny provocation. He arrested a negro
man named Jesse, and reported to the
Provost Marshall at that place, who or
eered the negro to return home with MIR.
Reggie, After leaving the Provost
Aarshall's office. the negro got away and
ran down near the river. Mr.. Heggie
followed and arrested him second time'
When the negro struck Mr.. H., near the
left temple with stone, knocking him
oown, and while in that position, the
negro jumped upon him, gathered him
y the throat with one hand,
and with the other tried to
81 hold of Mr.. HIS pistol. In the scuf'
ne which ensued, Mr.. H., discharged his
pistol twice, the last shot taking effect in
sae back of the negroes head, killing
a a5a Instantly. Mr.. H., then gave him
sen up, and was tried before Magis'
Nstes court, and acquitted. +
n We understand that Freedman's
.% man, "a small fry Lieutenant
s'Eed very loudly of setting aside the
SSeclson of the Magistrates court in
MS case, and taking the law in his owl
sands. How long will it be before W.
IN execute our laws without being in
teiered with by these pompous. woald
.,e.law makers, who do not know any
lung more about law0a and justice thar
sSs negroes they command.-Carrolho
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-25
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
OF THE
CITY OF IA e. k SO ~


attorneys at Lac
W.M. ESTELLE.
W.T.. WITHERS.
booksellers and StGtiORers.
TTTCOMB & POWELL.
Cigars, Tobacco, Fruits, &C.,
SPENGLER & ZEHNDER.
Commission Merchants.
T. F. OWEN & Co.
Bankers.
j. & T. GREEN. ,,
NATIONAL BANK OF JACKSON
DRUGS, Chemicals, &c,
ASH & LEMLY.
BUCK, BAILEY & co.
CRAFT q JOHNSON.
]. N. CANNON.
-'' PIONEER-E. A. COCHRAN, Ag't.
Dry Goods.
HOWARD SHAW & CO.
RANDALL & PUTNAM.
ROBINSON g. co.
DIR. C. S. KNAPP.
| Foundry aud Machine Shop.
]. o. STEVENS.
| Furniture.
d. FLANNERY.
| Groceries, Family and Plantation Supplies.
ABRAHAM & SMITH.
HAWKINS & DOTY.
| HOWARD, SHAW & co.
T. F. OWEN 81 co.
| RANDALL & PUTNAM.
Hdrd,care Stores, &c.
TIC. NEWCOMER
! Hotels.
DICKSON HOUSE.
MRS. FLUSSERS.
Merchant IdilOre.
SHAW s. DOHERTY.
Physicians.
DR. r. KELLS.
Painting House. Sign and Ornamental
VIM FRENCH.
| Printing.
CLARION BOOK AND JOB OFFICE
Restaurant.
KEESECKER & LAIR.
Real estate agents.
w. T. WITHERS.
Saloons.
STAG SALOON
PHOENIX SALOON.
| Clothing, Boots AID Shoes, &c
JOHN CLEARY.
Stores, TIRicare 3c.
REFS g. COATS.
Saddles, Harness 8c.
CD. Subway.