davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-07
y. ,. CHURCH,
LUMBER DEALER.

Ashland square. Corner Gay saa MSnu-
ment streets, Baitimero. -
GTILL keeps on hand all varieties Of LUM.
~ Der, SHINGLES, LATIie, &C, 81 The old
owest prices.
Citizens Of Baltimore county Who intend
building, are invited 70 call.
LUMBER BY THE CAR LOAD At RIVER
PRICES.
2-About 10000 FEET ave-Ioursh VEL
io- riny t!cvElne well ssssonsd for saia shssn.
~ aaat . sask
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-07
AGRICULTURAL
l NJ PL L NJ z n T =
M
MACHINERY.
&=

fl'uE uudcrsisned taxes this method u IA.
forming kis friends ard the community
N general. tia; De has again resumed the man =
uiacsrrin. 81 PLoCGHS AND MACHINERY.
sad always has o. hand an sssortmen'
TLoCGHS AND CASTINGS
Fos one. two All thFse horses. among wkleh
may De- found The following. Vir:-Ihe Wood
c,ck. the Wiley. waoi - Plug Plough. Alec.
the Improved Atwcri ~ Pius Piough. lie in.
proved Wocdcock Plough wish WrosSh; o.
steel Points. Alec. a. excellent Bar shes.
Plough ior 'No ~ ;hree horses.
RIO ron TIyNS
Always N haaa snd fcF sale a; wholesale and
retail. also continue % manufacture The sell
eb-aied "PEL-oN- HORSEPOWER AND
THEESHER. Nth ~ without Cissrert. from
{ - horse power. - Fgr With s:-sp o. rod
an Also prepared - attach very superior
CLEANER . any kina - .hre.he-. There
fore. Farmers havin, sooG ;kres5e:s A.e 10:
under tae necessity g purchasing res Ne
ch.re = order - obtain good Cleaner.
RE p IRING
~ ALL KINDS done pFo;apsiy ggon ;he shors-
81 notice. AZ wcrk made .! the beat sasicri.
a. AMI snod workmanship AID ~ reasonable
Terms Al! work guaranteed. 4 very liberal
deduction maize - thssc whO 5ay ~ cell AsA.a
- F5r further .uiarmati1s cali gpca -
address. :. DAVIS.
Batlsr p. D. BAltc. County. Nd.
March -. ls6S.-tf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-07
Groceries, Liquors, dc.
GREEN & ZOE,


y A N LY OR GEMS
.-lI. ASD DGALEHs
PURE OLD WINES AND LIQUORS
H. MARTA 4 Yalcttcs old suud.
~ bal,lnore sTOei. pear Holiday, Bsltin,oFr.
III AVE constantly ON hand large and well
III selected stock'of FAMILY GRoCERIES
60 consisting in part of FRESH
TEAS. green aud bIsekle OF s.-f45 4
rious pTlcss and li,y0rr !. C.,ilecs- ksusuAl
Meehs, java. b4snayr1. sM.rdcsiri and RIO;
sV@Aks-ESy, prlaps. Crushed. Powdered,
Loaf GranuIated, G. Yellow aud Clarified I,al.
ian Maceuroni aud vcrmacclli; Coopcr's 4
cox's Refined Geia,inei Fresh Salad aud Olive
Oils checso-Hnglish Dairy Pine Appl. aud
sap Sage sardines French and Spanish OF.
ives English aud Americah Pickles-Cicrkins,
mixed, chow-Chow, Piccaiili, caulifower, Wal.
nuts aud OniDrs f; Sauces-John Bull. Harvey,
Reading. soho, Mushroom and worcestsrshira;
bRANDiES-lar. IIsnnesy a Co.. vintage so,
otard, Dupuy A ca. ISf6, SatiVe Ca,awbH, Bor.
deau. Rochelle andl9ther brsnds Fine Old
VINES London Dock Port. Sherry, Madeira,
List,on, SWEET tibeAifc and chamIaei,.'% Wits
KfES-sco,els OIL Rye. Calhoun. Old Rapp
and BourbOns soine Very old aalh fne Pure
Holland Gin. Jamnica Spirits. a.. So. Imported
aud Donstiie, ssgnn and Tobacco. AL ri which
they will sclhstivrasonsbie prirss. aud respect.
fully solicit call. June ~ isGa.--iy
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-07


House, Sign
AND
FANCY PAINT Nc
SYLVESTER BowES,
Successor to Henry l.. Bowen
TOvvsOntOySn.
prepared 10 execute all work an his Inn,
i such AS GLAZING, DRAINING, GlLptNt,
IMITATION OF WOOD, MARBLE. Sc Ie.
MI Of which viii be done Promptly end nn Ii.
n"si r.asonable tsrhaa.
Jan. 20.--t
AUCTI0NEER's CARD.
I'HE undersigned respectfully inform. 81.
citizens Of baltimore county, thrt d. r.l
Times the business of an
AUCTIONEER,
aud Is prepared 10 sell real aud Ycr.onal ,'rar
"r'y "f sv"ry description, sp Egl term
shawAn p. O., Baltimore county.
Sept. 2.-tf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-07
Here is the Machine for the Farmers!


SELF REGULATING GRAIN SEPARATOR. CLEANER
Ia time like who
70 the
ly
We call lr y Il e,
gpr,vN with sh-ani
On and by
q mill II
Na muicu
to directions with each machine
H. Is key ecunfv.
= ;
FLOWS all AZ
- North hSrcrB Baltimore NJ
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-07
Garfield BROS. & CO..


CORN ER oF CHARLES.
HANEs tine St.rkoi
'r'ii Wais.es fur la.4es and Geu;l.u-D
silver HvIUn- tas. wa,.hes az AZ tiud.
t. "a 'hstst''il Ne-' amt Guard Chains.
Diamond EFrr ne, Pea. Bracelets f.i,.-.
Blob suit* ~ jew~iry 81: new style
Bracelet. S-rElae~- Ea--'u.s .f.I rim. 1T
grrst vac -ty
Pearl. Car5uurle. Sal az Other Rins,.
ly'- >'0n-. f"rri. ladies Bg;ie- Kuive..
&c. a..
s'i'~r Pee. o.. ',os'et-. Car.. sA..- 4e
.1i.t beg 90. .,.. .. arw styl,.
Plat.~i l'- az coffee se;- OF is,e patterns.
Cast p. bssk"t-. !-r Pitchers and 'cup..
P.a,"i ~ Aishs'a FORK s, Sroons = bee;
qusl'tv.
Iabi" ann + riset Cutlery. Scissor. Essors.
Watch. cs-efrl'y rer4i-.d
Fsu-. opera trlas 49,. pur'iannaf... beautiful
Faris Gilt aud Porcelain Vases b.autif,,i Par
= Card Eeee Yes aul othsr article P-out'.
da.- and To"ih B-1.hrs Fin. marble and
lronEed ri-'f ',res-: h-, nzy! Fig.r.. mi
Ornament
MILITARY GOODS
SIS rds ara B...s Tor Army and Sayv. ss.h.
-. >pr'-. Bl''aas. Lsr'. Tari. NAVY Lace.
zap. star aad Eub-g3erie.. Army E,nb,oi.
.er.cs =; ~. SUMS, be, sous. b ndIng-, Clo.h.
- '-i@-' $500 Pis' - f'.f c4-irfl e.
= .rH. f..r
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-07
SOLUBLE
PACIFIC GUAN0.

900 LBS soLUsLE PACIFIC GrASo
eoa;aia' - .bs. s-l--sl ~s,se- yielding from :
- iss. ss.zoass.
Also. % 20 % 10. es-Ay sa-e Psss7Asu =
.s-s<. 30 lbs. q whieh Are Is.4sls pis,rhstG
:. combines a.. ihe advantages q he s<sf
srana, Of Super Phosphate. With sao.- u Pc
-sviAH GgaAo.
B. reA-on % IS greater go .ssi-.1,,s-. We 80
,onIsad - pe- -. les BY weight 20 - s-ed
F~r acre. than Of any s>-tilis-- costing ,hs.suas
pr - sll .. iao-~ PEI sere ,haz q
.aos- .~ll'nr ai "a p>- - rnor-p~r ,os. Hence
= eosaszy.
This Guazo -~ivhs as 20. pr 5ush.l. hence
IA applying il farmer, must Be governed BY
~eighs and not BY balk ;o- 9, ;. much lighter
than the Sup Pbc.phai-, Ea,ry cargo ssiy
snspe,sss
JOHN :. REESE &; Co.
GrSERAL Aggsrs FoE rHs sorra.
u .So4ts S'rssf Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-07
Tho Great External Remedy.
sTONEDRAKER'S
Nerve and Bone l.ininlcnt.

vT,fiE steascr Cxtcrhai -fcfne,iy Known Tor
IL Rheumatism. Sprains. Swclicl Joints, Sore
Throat. Frosted Feet, Poison. letter, Fresh aud
Old Wounds, CornA. Mumps, Pain in the Limbs
and Back. Swccny Oh Man or Beast. Saddle ~
Collar ,'all-. Scratches on Horses.ami all lisea.
scs r"aatih = sAn' rStsgnnl 4rsRRsiy. Al VIII"
know and have used stoncbTaker'e Imminent.
will testify tina, its the must powerful rN,cr-
nri remedy over ofcrtf 80 IA" ruhlie. and that
II hiss given perfect .ati sfaction wherever % IA,
been iHiro,l ucfl 1kirg thc Idaca Yl al 9TH
on. TINS L s'r1ug evidence ~ ~ great pow.
er IN reniavmg. kheanna,iaa 0hI nll Pains.
swelling, Ae.. 49,. both on Mpn or BSAs' y"
Linimeni hs- yoi been naic t. equal b. Il
only need u irial q prov" It's great virtues
Every ha'ie. wsrra nt.-. ar th,. ,n~nev r"hir,lel
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-07

III EhEBl informs the citisens of Towson.
IL town and vicinity, that he has removed
HIS Boot and Shoe establishment IRON his late
place of business. 10 the building which he 70.
gently purchased Of Mr.. Richard Willis, and
occupied by him a. Drug Store aud Post OF.
nee. where he will IN the future be pleased 20
see aii his friends and customers.
keep constantly on hand q varied assort
ment Of Boots, Shoes, Caters, Ao., for either
Ladies, Gentlemen or ohlldren. Al Of nv ossn
Aagslactpre, yhieh will 10 found - durAhle,
and CHEAPER thAhcAh be pdrchahed Ia the city
Il baltimore. ..H'I d ~ n. 'TT''
retarn my thanks Tor the very liberal pa.
tronags have heretofore received, and win
cndoavor by attention 10 business, and noAer.
ats ehasHes, 70 inertia continuance Of the same.
- ttl4~ -s4i. 0E0R0Es eTETnRnsa
May ee.Ieas.4-fy. i.Ii1
aaals@ssl sst s~Sa 80 xaA
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-07
Real Estate Brokers.
Geo. II. Carman. Joshua NJ. Bosley,
MARYLAND LAND AGENCY.

M still AND III kCIIASE On commits.
w -i9n. REAL ESTATE OF every d,scrit..
9. 20. ga The city % BALI the Countic. 81
Maryllni lul other States. BORROW AND
LOAN MONEY IN sfoRTGAGE.--ai.i attend
20 4. i.ectiens u all Kinds promptly.
OR OFFICE d, ccutrully and conveniently
located, with all the appliance ior g th"rou. ia
and ehrFsrtie dispatch OF business and ~
proIs,s' % gs' all proper Ali available maau.
y iFe-"ht 20 the pureAusius psbiic anil san..
ia.'st., snch property ~ may BE- no rur hand,
:lF sale.
r. yoa wan, So. 4. Farm. II ,u.e pr ,.rouu /
sent. tniosm We 81 thc .a,';. aud put Il ~ cu
ti,eks.
If yo4 wAui ~ inr-Al-r REAL ESTATE 81
any Aind, ur Invest "a ukUrSD RENTS ul,
MORTGAGES sAam nr ouF Bos. before W..
il 81.
Persons havlns buslu-.s "a our line. arc p,
re'''ii.y solicited Ia gave a. a eali, N comm
nicair ~itA Is ~ letter ~ utherwi.e
CARMAN e. BOSLEY,
ora" VI. Carroll Hall ,up -tair-l :
Corner ei Britiu ne sad calvert .
NV iS--;f. H.'fi.r,.,r, ~
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-05-16
our Prospects Brighten.

Every day that passes leaves some trace
or mark of encouragement for the success
Of the Democratic party, with its glorious
and time-honored principles Of liberty and
union. Never in the history of our country
was there time, atwhich party, outof the
official patronage and countenance of the
Government, had more power, respect and
strengthening encouragement, than the
Democratic party has at the present time. =
Never, since theunfortunate breach between
Mr.. BUCHANAN and Mr.. DOUGLAS, have
our ranks been SO thoroughly united and so
forcibly strengthened, as they are to-day
The dangerous threatenings Of the Disunion
party have completely united the Democ-
raeyand are driving thousands Of well-mean-
ing men to our support, who heretofore,
through deceit, persuasion, and dissensions
in our ranks, have been acting the Dis
union party But now all are united upon
the one common issue, and all minor consid-
erations are cast aside in the great struggle
which must mould the whole future Of our
Republic 90
Itisnow Union or Dis-union in earnest,
and without any palpable excuse, it is un-
commonly plain, that the Dis-unionists Of
the North are threatening our government
with danger far more formidable and inju-
rious to our future well being as nation,
than did the Dis-unionists of the South in
the late rebellion When the Southern
people abandoned the Democratic party and
hoisted the Palmetto fag,. and refused to be
governed by the laws of the United States,
the Democracy Of the North, and even
many Democrats In the South, refused to
follow, or in any way assist them in breaking
up the government and weakening its laws !;
but firmly and unfinchingly, through thick
and thin, through darknessan light, through
fire and blood, through tyranny and oppres-
sion, continued to maintain the vital princi-
pies upon which our laws and Government
are-Gounded. Or party has alDcays been
an facor of the Union, and has always strug-
gled for its maintenance in the only way it
can. be maintained, by giving to each State
Its rights under the Constitution, and by
CuitkhdAAAi8 q spLfl6 VI IficndSnlp duu ufuIudl
confidence between the different sections. =
The position taken by the Democratic party,
that the so-called Republican party is dis
union party, has been fully yindicated and
is amply sustained blythe condition of affairs
to-day. The theories Of the Northern Dis
unionists have been and are now more dan
gerous than were those of the South. Had
the South succeeded, they would have left
us a government, smaller in extent, but just
as perfect as ever. IF the dis-.nuionists Of
the North succeed they tolH .rerolutionize the
aclolc Union, and orerts77s o1r schole system
of lususl' Its upon thisgreat question that
the Democratic party has always stood uni
ted, and upon which they are united to-day.
The issue unites our forces and dividesthose
of heenemy. We have one end in view,
our watchword is fully understood, our pros
pect Is glorious, and we have only to march
forward in perfect harmony and achieve
gIlccacc.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-05-16

We take pride in ndireeting the special at
tention Of our readers to the letter publish
ed N thisissue, from our friend in Roaring-
creek And we can truly say, that since the
consolidation ofsthe goLUMBIA DEMoGRAT
and STAR OF THE NORTH, we have, from all
parts of the county, received the most fat
terlng encouragement The dark night of
intolerance appears to be departing, and the
clear dawn of a promising day is Frightening
up not only for us, but for the great party
to which we belong, and for the country
which we love. The friends of the country,
OF freedom, and of Democracy, feel that the
stormy time, the clouds. of dissension and
dispute, and thorns that so thicklybe our
pathway have disappeared, and cherish the
hope, that ere long the principles they have
advocated in sthe very face of death, for
nearly six long, black years, will become the
ark of our country's safety and the bulwark
OF popular liberty. Therefore, we hope our
Democratic friends viii continue to take
some time and pains, to extend the circula-
ton and increase the interest felt in the
DEMOCRAT AND STAR, as one means toward
the good result so earnestly hoped and long
ed for by all true lovers of our country
Shall we continue to receive the assurances
from the people, we win ere long, print
paper that cannot be excelled in size, inter-
est and appearance by any country weekly
in the State
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-05-16


THE New York Herald, Republican pa
per, but now supporting President johnson
IN his struggle with the Disunionists, thus
foreibly epitomizes the vetoed Civil Rights
Bill .-...ss-
Shall the negro intermarry with our
daughters, and take an equal place in our
households ? The civil-rights bill says that
he shall t1's
Shall negroes intermingle with ourrefned
ladies in steaming hot theatres, bathrooms,
opera houses and railroad cars? The civil
rights bill declares that they must
Shall negro supercede Grant as gener-
al-in-chief of the United States army? The
civil rights bill says that he can do so.'
is a negro FIVE times better than a white
man that the former should vote immediate
ly, while the latter has to undergo FIVE years
probation if be brings his skill, labor and
money to this country from abroad2 The
eivil-rights bill declares that the negro isfive
times better
Shall the farms of the great West and the
whole country be ownedby negroes andwhite
ldDOI DC LI1duc oUDStENlcIlL W lCSlO
'torship? The civil rights bill provides for
this condition of things
Are We to have negroes filing the posi-
tionlof post captains in the United States
Navy? The civil rights bill says that we
are. sa
Is this white mans Government for
white men? The civil rights bill says it is
not -
Are we to have negroes representing this
Government as United States Ministers at
the Courts of France and England? The
civil rights bin says that we are.
Shall negroes sit in Congress, in the Cab
met and other high stations side BY side
with white men? The civil rights bill says
they may.
Shall our childrel seea negro in the Pres
idential chair The civil rights biz provides
for such scontmgeny
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-05-16
READING, April u. 1866.

GENTLEMEN | have just received your
letter on the 9Th instant asking the question
whether am or am not in favor of making
a general railroad law by the Legislature Of
this commonwealth somewhat similar to
that existing in the neighboring State of
Ohio?
If, after the repeated and persistent eff
forts made by me during long service in
the Sendte, to secure the passage ola gem
eral railroad law, my position on that ques-
ton is not understood, fear that nothing
| may now say will more fully demonstrate
1t.
have been, am now, and will continue
to be In favor of general, free railroad sys-
TEN for this State, similar to that of the
States of Ohio and New York believing
that capital should ever be permitted, under
proper restraints for the protection of pri-
vate property and the rights of individuals
to develop any and every section of this
State without let or hiEdrance
Until the people of this commonwealth
establish this system, many Of the richest
and fairest portions thereof will, for half
century to come, be deprived of those means
of development and inter-communication to
which at all times they are entitled, and
without which their stores of iron, of coal,
of lumber, and of oil, will be useless sand un-
profitable, not alone to their owners, but as
well also to the whole people who are un-
questionably most deeply interested in their
prompt development and production.
Very respectfully and truly yours,
HESTER CLYMER.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-05-16

s, FRUITs OF THE CIyIL Rf9HTs .Bu,I. we
begin to witness the fruits of the Civil
Rights Bill 1t has already caused the blood
of white people to be shed IN Norfolk: It has
been the cause of negroes In Boston filing
places formerly occupied, by white laborerss
it has given Massachusettsnegroes the right.
or rather they have impudenfiy assumed It.
to take seats beside white ladies in railroad
ears when plenty,of ether seats are vacant.
In short, it is continually increasing the bad
feeling existing between white and blacks in
the North, whileit is scertainly not bringing
them On better terms of afnity and .intima-
cy IN the South We foresee a great deal of
trouble in this connection, even before the
Clvll Rights Blll'is put into practical execu-
TONY T. Herald. 5''sS
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-05-16


Ra- ''The Age" the only thoroughly
Democratic journal, published in the city of
Philadelphia, offers great inducements to
the reading community generally to sub
scribe for that paper. The DAILY Age"
contains the latest intelligence from all parts
of the World, with articles on Government,
Politics, Trade, Finance, and all the current
questions of the day (; Local Intelligence,
Market Reports, Price Current, Stock Quo
tations, Marine and Commercial Intelli-
gence, Reports of Public Gatherings For
eign and Domestic Correspondence; besides
special kilograms, it has all the dispatches of
the Associated Press from every part of the
United States, and the news from all parts
of Europe, brought by the steamers, is in
stantly telegraphed from whatever point the
steamers first touch.
TERMS OF THE DAILY.-One copy, one
year, $500; six months, $3.50; three
months, 81. so; for any less period, at the
rate of ONE DOLLAR per month. Payment
required lprdriably IN ddUdnce. Postage on
the Daily, thirty cents per quarter, or one
dollar and twenty cents per annum, if pre-
paid
The above terms viii be rigidly adhered
to. Specimen copies of the Daily will be
sent gratis, on application being made at
that Office. The paper is published by
WELSH &RoBB, 430 Chestnut Street, Phil
adelphia j ufa
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-05-16

In his great speech against negro suffrage,
delivered in the Pennsylvania Senate during
the past winter, Senator Clymer made this
strong point, which none of his opponents
found it convenient to answer
Now, Mr.. Speaker, / propose to inquire a
little further as to the object of this propos-
ed amendment to the Constitution of the
United States. We are told to-day. in lang.
uage glOwingly eloquent, of thenatural rights
of men and of elevating them to a condi-
ton which is to be happiness and prosperity
to all of them. Is there nothing selfish,
nothing Of personal or partisan character
in all this Sir, if this, right to vote is
natural right if every man should have it,
and if that doctrine was ever truly and hon
estly held by those who are asking us to-day
to vote TOR 1t, 1T not most astounding re-
Fiction that but twelve short years ago
great political party was organized In this
State, and elsewhere throughout the Union,
who denied this great natural right, not to
negroes, who happened TO serve God in a
manner different from themselveS-to men
who happened to be born under another sun
and in other climes Did you not rear
party-Know Nothing by nameZthat went
into power In this Commonwealth on that
issue, which would, could it have retained
its power, have excluded every race except
the native born, and would have excluded
those from the elective franchise from whose
loins you yourselves have sprung? What
was your object then !? Answer me, you
Senators. Was it not thatyou feared if they
voted they would put. you out of power p.
Now, with like hypocrisy. do you wish to get
sne negro, s vote to keepyou In and afteryou
nave got there Is not that the reason {? Is
it any high or;.generous m motive to li do GOOD
for the country good by which Won are ar
tuated Is It any other. than to save ye1r
Republican party from going to destruction. !.
where it should have gone long ago !?
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-05-16

LETTER FROM Mr.. CLYMER-The follow
ing explicit and manly letter of Mr.. Clymer
on the Railroad question contrasts strikingly
with the evasiye and unmeaning declarations
of General Geary upon the same subject,
which appeared iii our columns some weeks
400.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-05-16
IST OF DEALERs

LIZ n OF COLUMBIA COUNTY
For the year one thousand eight hundred and
sixty six, ,of Goods, Wares. Merchandise, Distiers
Brewefs Re staurnnt and Eeating Ho"sa Keepers,
wthin the Copnty of Coiumbfa, returned and clas
Ned in accordance with ths. several acts Of Assem-
bly, bv the. Appraiser OF Mercahtie Taxes OF said
county as Follows, TO wit: -I --
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-05-16
DAN RICE


will con tho motley. md f tho fret time in many
years, aipear IS CLIO W N and JESTER
SAM STICK NEY, JR.
the fAvorie 1estcr and Vocalist and the ssrs eorps
Of NIe and ttmd 9 hTtists will appear IN sELscr
AND PLEASING rrocEAxMr.
9A GRAND STREET PAGEANT III
will 'irnalIe the entrance ~ tho establishment into
the town, 1t 10 A. Ii. This yroe,sslon excrls in
DAZZLING MAGNIFICENCEl
anything cfthe Kind attempted on this continent and
Will be led by the bew and beautiful GOLDEN SWAN
CHARIOT. G. ntaiuing CoLSON'S EORTH-WEsT-
EEN CORNRT EAND. drawn 10y TWENTY superb
thoroughbred ARABIAN HORSES and fsiiuwed ~
ROMEO, the MoNsTTR ELEPHANT. with Drom-
edarisS Caneis. Trick Horsts, POLiss Mules, Csges
DcnS Van, Carriages. &c.
I7 Remember that DAN RICE will posi-.
lively appear IN both Exhibitionsi
let As LECTURER tn The Reuageris. .
End A CLOWN and JksThK in the Circu>-
Fer hhli parttcuisrs small LIZA
A6missivR TO lotA kshiLifions. 80 cents Ctitren
nndef ten yeHrs Of age p cepts hdnsDr 70 ethsr
ESln:.i Q. yarate. tho same, ~.
= q ~ W-.RSTE o.aI <esas
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-05-16

The hotels at Niagara are opened. and
already many guests have arrived.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-05-16

All persons who may feel aggreved by the above
ciassfr an, can have opportunity Of appealing
by calling upon the undersiEn-d, al his ONCE, IN
Mainvilie Pa any up the 18Th day Of June.
and on the said 18th day of June A. D. lr6i al the
t-ommis ssOneT's Office IN IlooinsbuTg, after which
appeal will be heard.
WILLIAM SnUMAN,
Mercantile Appraiser.
May 10. 1861