davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-02-03

fimmtsn a'aen rem Ssftiu6 ; 4S 8,vutIifanc
q mmten elinr uno pdihrtsu rsnf,Ittu. c.aIsiG
cts tfts'nren Hsasin erftdrsn eaR pie 6aae nur
,u :3msd'H Ter @~'fssa,tuna tsnue, psrbsn fou,
Tie ,.Surtpsnpsrer Bslae" brinat In ,i.,r
ibrsr Issteu Rnmmeru fcfatne,s Compliment FIR
prdHesnt Scbn On ..sRte asraiha bat Nd bi.
Ws'"nnd In unisrn Nsai,funastr,if,m it,r prS.
Hrsn' Scbn'cn esd-nrt! Die umoiiuRia,n llr.
tbsils finn tn Gle bora, B.wuuetruua p.rwsn.
belt. Sn Der 5tnt or IN tin arcfsr @to,ts
nann. esf'n W,iise unp tisf,s r,tbr;I In etr
eeitnna etr 6Hsntfibsn &naslsarnb,it.p tir,n
nla"isnpsn ptas In p,n NuuaIsn Ger 8,r,inidttr
Staatsn sinusbmen miro"
General Suttsr. rsr Gnth.d.r e,s GcIs,.
IN californian. bsr i'm Sabre 1889 aus sranf.
r''b mo ar Sft,ier Ter Shwsi,sr @ars, NOR.
nd6 ealiSc,utsu fam. wtrp tdtp in Nsp Qjcrt
'tntr'fftn. Urn fit uo& Der SHw,i, "a hsast,r
une i'ins alts Ssimatb nod ,inmaf ,u G,b.n.-
VI III isst ihon ,'emiit tsiabrt uns oGu,lit
psrnrmt. Gsine rtihsu @plpftlrrr Hnb i'm
rurh Ole Hind'r erihIdpf, unb or. Ter Gntnsd,r
cts 0"lpse. ptres cs'huna,rn miiH,n. rpsnn ihm
Mot rer Staat @olifr, ni,n aus Hauftorf,ii
'ine lsteneldnaIt6s Denton bon $3.50 per Wc.
nat aueasfest.
--pettr BormfsFd tn Rew gcrt, aud ir
i%p'ttertn 8rsitrn dis Sctiat-8,fcrm,r, 9urntr,
Wttal'se ere 4usfmnf,s Der csutihen @sisu
i1ast. Sdpitdu Dee Is. N,m gort,r 2.aimsnts
"nr erfctarsther Wtrtb b f,nnt. III na6 lona.
pisrissr &ranfbsit ssforbtn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-02-03
&iu enrppdiiebes Nrtbeil iibcr istt=
iere SerbdltuiHe.

DIR In Sam6urs sridtinenbt ,.6r.ifhub"
iast in tinem l1nsern @rtiftl iitfr Die Str. ct.
unter Nnbsrtm:
S0hif tsmtrfeusmsrth IN Der 9triht Res ST.
nanlminittrs Der I'm or, Der Dem Sonarfs nit
Ter Drdirsnteneot daft lbsrasbrn ipcrrtn it,
d: &raltanfrsnpun9sn, p,lte Die Union tn ptn
bier 3abrsn res V~urasr.Srisats asmatt tat. bic
6ulIsgaelen. rie lie bsiet, iino bier auf 3abisn
Surnda.fubrt unb srfbeinen in riefer fummsn
3ablsnipraGt MUIR INN 70 impoiduier
gRir polsn bier niht utiier papcn reoen, bae
Der 8inanS-NlniRsr pie urasbsurs GHutb ocn
27O@ &>iuisasn Collars in 30 Satsen 3u tiiasn
Serentt, lcntsrn leeigIitb npibmals nuf bic milf
tdriitrn esifuHaei. 6inrsifeH. Sie HuD obnt
Sttlei | in Der 0sihihte.
Die Union bate am StluEs rec 8risa,s -
wdbIenb IN Nnfan9 rsHtlbtn ibEs Rilttar n d
taum Der Ases wsrtb war--utr I WiHtun Col,
batsn auf Ten Bs,n.n u. 500 itctstbtias 8risas.
fabrieuaj. Das ater II bel @titem nid,t Rae
0rpbts, ionpsrn eielmehr baa, eas in 6 Ofond
ten BON irntr Diiaion RrisasuoIt fa(l 900, 900
Wann s%ntlnfsn purren, rubia la ibre s. inGtp
a nsen uno Die Nrb,it bte Ttisoens, als lei
N'6ts 9slhsbsn, wisrsr aufnabmtn, ra6 ri,
Sdlits Der 8ris9sihiFe nit rai6sm GntI1lus ~
SanrsisI" brjru8c u%m9rnanosit wuroen. unb az
isst bsm eonArsB smplnolsn wtIc, Die &rm,s bic
al 5O OUO Mann 5u o,rmiBDerp. Die reru
t.ifaRiltbe ldpfe,tsit unb Die republltaniiHe IT.
ntisun5 ssatn Rsbsnce otrrs srInsint bier IN;
it6nRsa Sunbt. limb isat 200 @.u,ousu
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-02-03

Dollars. Die DR. Sriss ssfcfet. psrIisrsm tbr We.
wtht. rsnn mon tertnfi. pee ,in iftb,np.s
Deer rcn ru' ttma loo. 900 Nauu In 20 Sic 80
Sabrsn Der Union. mad amerifanii&em preif.n.
'tpd stsnip ciei ssicft;t babsn wirps. = asSer
osn Strluf an arbeitsfroft unb Gem 9trlua BE-,
= Sreitsit.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-02-03

Snosm ons SubIifum gum @eIu6. bi.f,s f..
ta""t'a y~ls'Itsrpsrtts %unisrrs srussn Sbrrtre
tIsuneii%lt tin9slaOsn wirr, slaubt Die @,of,
Ole SfrnbtrunA astsn yu f5nusn. oaN ouf hi.
elnItarittunS r~sfslben b%siOnrts Sorafelt y,r.
DaHOt 1Hssf' Dsr 8tsiff.ur,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-02-03
Su y rfaufeu F.,
Wis Ssdb. mmb Wuhmodher;u

w uup auBer ctin JoJute
~tmrftbIt lid Anna ~nbsIsy,
BpbHune: Spaeffrasr, bel Strrx Msub,lt dneI
" u d, nabc Gem gsntral. S,fe. ka6n Heppt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-02-03

@isbe Doe Nabme. In nd5asr Drummer.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-02-03
Nd8 be- goritsnums:
Vaw-ardwben.

Nnfana Der @erh'auns prdeis 8 ubr.
2ids!s. q Strisn 50 @tnts. jinp 4b,nps an nov
SdHs Hno bel ben Mitslt,p.rn IRE 8.r.,ns
ia bl6fn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-02-03
Gtu lutpe M6b,tsn
Serra 9auI'S

@'Rdnratton unr ed srt,r-s1irtbftnf.
p'nf Mp Nc.l an Nsutn Marft.
ptrs Dem Pitfstn ssutfb,n Vutiifu II tefens msfobI,s.
b. IN r'Hsm ucriiialibsu @iae 9il uro
f''fnn 'etnsn Sauh ldrst rrie immrr duf udAlsn
Montua unh dub oirsma al nui nd tlsr D,.na,o
rye ab'''nttntsr bee aurnsrkolef uro pas at(
irmmt. putliFnm frsuanIitR Elm O.. WamI
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-02-03

Dstienen.
pFdiiptnt bon Uait.r, am 6pfe siu.s rsut1s.u
oi'ffn. Gurnrr Spur.
.t''"'ho. h'n Sron,. Sur,n.
9pfmdrihaa non Saib. eorr,
z 70 W,qfcrr --
Wurm. pauS- .. erstdr tstm
~.o Vraboenitn F.. burner 556t.
G'nm Sa''' "thhtanf, . Srmpr,
eou'is. fsrsn 1cbtsr,
Srpbis. Sammsriunsfsr BET Qapp
DilIoro.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-02-03

yin Sammsreisnsr crs 5Gtn,n. Burner 8titb.
Nistrsrs Qsbsnpsrionsn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-02-03
NSinferS s. @cbrid,
ste StruBc. 3piltm Srpao- uuo G5racs3r

gSinferS s. 9dbrid,
et Strube. 3milhm Sroao- uuo Graes7r,
ett"tnbtforasr,
Sdrafnbrifantsn uno Wtnbeifhrsiner.
urlsrtn trennsen uns ben aeebrten QusIifum bi, glu-
,eist. cas- mir jtst in Ben Stane atiest fins. ali, sI,,r;.
IN esn sstatn s:ritiertusn @ci&diiespeis,n betltns unb
.lln'tr neue 2ooterrrastn in Der !f5ute scr Stdbf. III
mil rrel9'n ane 'hparH Sferetn %btGpannt, unb n,s. n.bf
mrtettreR anetrtn ,:haHfn bi rort0mrtnoru 1cbesfsQtn
ltonieit ;ur Dieppt'ipn.
GA &c itetr Or itao hts psrr1ibta uuh fSna,n burds pi,
IntTs t6n ten til'sft ba,aen ruten.
Eur Nnfertt3unS Htutr 9 trtiner> u ,bcitcn uuh R,,,ro.
tuVtH ltesr arr ~eHpfe3lsa f Il tt tens
WinferS Il. g d d,
Gtu autpe Mdbtsn
iip'te gar D,rri6turs bdusiihtr @rbsiten serIauot vrh
tinn unitr otH ~ tftisitr 9tSinsHnacu unh BEN Spdjisn
S'9He l9Se'U e'hteitR M q. Wtrh,
Nc. 76 galn-S :rase-
8rlaBat!
Gin Wdetsn fur a1s,aeiae S~ausaretii mir os,,r &C.
iaeluns. Wd6iufrlseI IN eisItr 8 kt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-02-03
RtdImDno Gnru- ufrein.
Eur Anfntruus icmmt
W"ntaa, ZEN Stem H.hruar 1866.
Aubuis muD Qiebc.

yin fnrasri'bss 5rdunfpitI tn 5 4ftsn,
pom Sr. ben Sbiasr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-02-03
Sefamutmad,umacm
gu NtrmirthrnII

gu YtrmstbtuI
Die jrtt rtsrsn e,csen ds,r unf,rn 9a,f,rfbes on n,
Sdt Der Srpae sne Stn Snaet, saNtne fur y, teitsfbos.
nesSn biaisf III strnitbsn. "
u. Y M m G nbduft II. Rrp
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-12-19
For the Democrat and Star.
Lyrics Of the Susquehanna-.NO. I.
II HAVEN.

Majestic susquehanna it is of thee sing.
And from historic treasures, old me enories bring,
Though well thou deserving, a more descriptive
pen,
To trace Thy tragic scenes and deliniatc thy men.
There is music in the gurge, OF the rlls that fern
thy source,
sweet, graceful majesty, along thy rollin: eeur,e
For hill and vale and mountain attend thy measure
through,
AEever fading landscape, a panoramic view.
Thy golden surface flashing ref cts the noonday sun
Or dance the silver moonbeams, swift Thy waters
run,
With calm unruled Sosom thou sleepest in thy pride
Or loft craggy mountains, thy torrents of divide.
From Norib aud West conyergng. thy friendly W a.
tcrs meet,
And with Incessant music, themingling is complete.
rben gliding undivided. in harmony and peace.
bv beauty and thy majesty, the Union doth increase
Flow on then mi yhty river, forgetfuI of the past
As though thy limpid waters neer had purple cast.
As thou III thy magic borders, were beautiful as now
As though DER sunshine gIorics, shadow n2veI
grew.
As though these fertile valleys. W here waves the
golden grain,
Were not howling wilderness the Red mans wide
domain,
As though no painted savage. hIs vengeance never
safe.
As lhousn no naIuy PIoneei' nat "e'a"S""'' i"'o'
As though these lofty mountains, Re'cr heard the
savage yell,
As though no wives and beneath the hatch
CT fell
As though in distant wigwams no captive ever sigh
ed.
As though pae-faced warriorin torture ever died
Roll on, then, mighty river, and let thy treasures
rest
To us, highly favored. SO mercifully blest,
And while our noble ancestors, now sleep beneath
the sod
That we their happy children, may learn TO bless
their God.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-12-19

ment of a representative of the people p
Probably he crumpled it in his ungainly fist,
tossed 1t into his waste paper basket, or fol-
lowed it up with some coarse or obscene jest
at the expense of its author. For certain it
is when Booth and his pistol called Abra-
ham from his Good Friday visit of pleasure
to the theater, the two men referred to were
still in ofice-still the recipients of the IA
vors of the Abolition King
What cared Lincoln for threats of assas-
sination leveled against Democrats What
rights had Democrats in his estimation p
Were his bastiles not full of them-freemen
seized without shadow of law, right or JUS
tice Had he not snatched from homes and
firesides tens of thousands of them to fill
the ranks Of his negro freeing armies Had
he not choked freedom of speech out of 9TH
er thousands, or cowed them into submission
to his usurpation? Had he not sanctioned
mobbings of Democratic printing Offices and
murders of Democratic editors? We can
fancy his shouts of coarse, fat boat laughter
as he read the manly protest of the champi-
on of the rights of minority.
The haunting ghost of John Wilkes Booth
had not then cast his baleful shadow over the
path of Abraham Lincoln Death was busy
on battle-felds which would never have had
an existence but for Abraham Lincoln God
had not yet summoned the guilty tyrant to
render an account for bis misdeeds
But he died violent death He perish
ed ignobly he who ridiculed assassina-
ton, covertly winking at and approving the
threats leveled against humble individual,
perished by an assassin's hand Death bore
him away to his dark dominions Infinite
justice was appeased The people bowed
in humbleness to the stroke of the Divine
Hand, exclaiming, Not our viii, o, Lord,
but thine be done
The above furnishes another chapter on
assassination-our Radical friends are vel
COME to the comfort contained in Two
don't charge them cent for it LA Crosss
Democrat.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-12-19
Afraid of the Itch

Peter Milestone, OF Arkansas, was once
travelling on horseback through the interior
of the State, and called one evening at lit
tie log house where entertainment and post
office were kept Two strangers were there,
and the mail rider rode up about dark
Supper being over, the mail carrier and the
three gentlemen were invited into a small
room furnished with good fire and two
beds, which were to accommodate the four
persons for the night.
The mail carrier was a little, shabby, dir
ty looking wretch, with whom none of the
gentlemen liked to sleep. Pete Milestone
eyed him closely as he asked:
Where do you sleep tonight, my lad p
TN sleep with you, reckon or with one
o them fellers, 1 don't care which," lisped
the youth
The two gentleman took the hint and oc-
cupied one of the beds together leaving the
other bed and the confab to be enjoyed by
Pete and the mail boy. Pete and the boy
commenced hauling off their duds, and Pete
getting into bed first and wishing to get rid
Of sleeping with the boy, remarked with
great emphasis
my friend, I'll tell you beforehand, I've
got the itch, and you had better not sleep
with me, for the disease is awful catching"
The boy who was getting into bed too,
drawled out very coolly.
oval, reckon that don't make bit O
difference-Iv We had it nearly seven years, "
and into bed he pitched, with Pete, who
pitched out in as great hurry as if he had
walked up hornets nest.
The gentlemen roared, and the boy, who
had got peaceable possession of the bed
drawled out
why, you muth be a thet of darned
FOOLS man and dads got the itch heap
wuth than l is, and they thlept in that bed
last night"
The two strangers were now in a worse
predicament than Pete had been and bounc-
ed from their nest, shook themselves, and
ordered their horses, and although it was
nearly ten clock, they all three rode sew
eral miles to the next town before they slept,
leaving the imperturable mail carrier to the
bliss Of scratching and sleeping alone.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-12-19
For the Democrat and Star.
THE HIDDEN WELL.
''EV ECO


In the midst of a plain the weeds grew dank
Save in arid spots where lay the sand
Andthcir thirsty mouths. the rain drops draub.
Nor left a trace of the moistening h1nd
Al around was s,ieut and sad and still,
as blasted by desoia;ions breath
Save when the voice of some wild birds shTiIi,
Startled the air like the voice OF deat1.
No human habitation was near
Few were the feet that had trod the plain,
And reapers voice rang full and clear,
As bowed the heads of the ripeniDs g ain,
But the weeds grew up aud withered there
And the spot was dreaIy. sad aud lone.
And the Autumn Ieetit and bare.
To the tempests sweep and the wild winds moan.
cut an argsl passed DER the place and smiled,
And where that smile like sunbeam fell,
In the midst Of the rank weeds and fern leaves wild
sprang up in the deser; Hidden WELL"
Like the garden Of God. the desert bloomed,
As the Bidden Well its moisture shed
And sweet flowers the desert air perfumed,
Where the noxious weeds their poison had
spread.
There are human hearts which are deserts Sow,
And only by storms of passion stirred;
An bright might they bloom could they learn to
bow,
To the angels smile-a kindly word;
But the storms OF sorrow-the blasts of scorn
Have LETT tBcn desolate, SID, and drcar,
Aud there breaks their night no gIaddcning
morn
To tighten the gIoou OF their pathway here.
But kindly word may ilIume the plain.
And stir the deep foun,dins Of tn: soul,
And the desert may bloom meath the riPenins
grain,
As the passions bow 10 the miHds control !;
And all may be beauty aad life and light:
Awakened to being, by the spell
or a kindly word which has banished night
And stirred the depths OF the Hidden Well
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-12-19
RAYMOND.

1t is well known to the country that Mr.
Raymond, Member of Congress from New
York, drew the address of the August Ma
tional Union Convention, at Philadelphia.
1t is marked for its ability and conservative
tone, and takes issue with the Radicals. -
Since then he has apostatized, and ike the
swine, has returned to his wallow. At the
Radical Congressional caucus held in Wash
ington, he was found on hand, and like a
whipped spnaiel asked Stevens & Co, to re-
coiye him back. The following proceedings
took place on the subject:
Mr. Ashley, of Ohio, said he noticed as
present the gentleman who had drawn up
the address of the Philadelphia Convention
and asked if he was a member of the Union
party, and had any right there.
The Chairman, Mr.. Morrill,, of Vermont,
replied amid much laughter,
''While the lamp holds out to burn,
The vilest sinner may return.
Mr.. Raymond, on being asked whether
he did net participate in the Philadelphia
Convention, replied that he had, but not in
any spirit of hostility to the Union party
That he entered that Convention to strength
en- that party, thinking it should be more
conservative than it was, but when he found
the convention likely to lead to the defeat of
the Union party, he abandoned it, and had
ever since done his utmost to maintain and
support the Union party. He also said that
he approved of the measures reported here
this evening.
There was much opposition to his remain
ing in the caucus but after further explana-
tion he was allowed to do as he pleased by a
vote of sc against 25
The following paragraph from his Phila-
delphia address which was read twice amid
great applause, VIII show hoN far he Eas
fallen
''And the ten millions of Americans who
live in the South would be unworthy citizens
OF free country, degenerate sons of he
roic ancestry, unfit ever to become the guar
dians of the rights and liberties bequeathed
to us by the fathers and founders of the re-
public, if the; could accept, with uncom-
planning submissiveness, the humiliations
thus sought to be imposed upon them.
These humiliation" meant the Consti-
tutional Amendment, negro suffrage, &c.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-12-19

poraries as worthy of discussion. A change
in the method of selecting members of Con-
gross Is certainly needed, ihasmuch as at
present the Radical party have three-fourths
of the Representatives of the State with
majority of less than one-fftieth of the pop
ular vote 1t is misnomer to call this
representative system. 1t is simply cheat
and fraud.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-12-19


Foolish VIRGINs.-A few days since we
were dining with friend who had gathered
a beyy of pretty girls around his hospitable
board, and during the meal we received a
lamentable evidence of the ignorance of our
latter day young ladies of the first rudiments
of making man happy. We spoke of cab
bage pudding; and heavens what fiutter
Eight pretty hands clapped at once in holy
horror eight bright eyes turned up their
whites in refined disbelief, Cabbage pud-
ding who ever heard of such thing =
If indeed, so be that this most comfortable
way Of cooking the vegetable has passed
from the memory of housekeepers, let US
recommend the trial of our recipe, given
merely from recollection After boiling the
cabbage well, place it in baking pan with
LAYERS of crumbled bread !; butter, salt and
black pepper literally used; sprinkled well
on top with grated cracker, and bake gently
until crust is formed on tor. Take our
word for it land we are no mean Judge of
the creature comforts; it is good and deli
cate enough in favor for the finest lady who
ever tainted at the smell Of turpentine soap
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-12-19
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
RrYan's Pulmonic Waters.

uTrThe original Medicine established in 1897. and
fiEst article Of the kind introduced under the
name of "PuLMoSrc WAFERs." in this any ether
country; al other PuImonic Waters countrrfeits
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 aud the immense sale alta ned only
in America bat in foreign countries fully attest their
Intrinsic w"rth The medical properties Superior
any other article offered for the Of Pulmonary
or Bronchial affections Ind the quantity contained in
zach box nearly double that of the many bless
limitations advertised.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-12-19
celebrated Specific Pills,

prenared bv C RANcIERE & DUPONT, No si4 Rue Lnm-
hard Paris fr0a the prescription Of Dr. Juan Della
mare Chief Ply sicah OF the Hospital du Nord Gu
I.ripoisiere fair trial. they ouIf md Immediate
relief and ia short be fully restored TO Health
and Strength IL used In the practice OF many ei
nen sesh ply ians with uniform successand high
v recomme uded the only positive ad Peelfc Rere-
iv for ali persons suffering from General or Sexua
Debility, all deraugements ofthe Nervous Forces
UeIn ch sIy rmaforrhoea Seminal Emssisns.al
VVeakness arising from sexual Ex- Energy Physical
Pro<tration Nervousness, Weak Spine 1 tLowness OF
suirits Dimncss of Vision, Mysteries, Pains in the
Rack and Limbs. Impofency, &c
Ne language can convey acquate idea Of the i'm
mediate and almost miraculous change it occasions
The debilifated and shattered system In stands
tnrivaIIed as unfaing OF the maIadIes above
mentioned
3iII eject cure where all Others fail. and although
pows7fuI remedy. conIqins nothing hurifui 10 the
most delicate constitution
Pamphlets containing full particulars and directions
for using in English. FrenchSpahish sh and German nc
company each box. and also seu free 10 any address
Nhen requested
Pr1ce One Dollar per box; six boxes for Five Dollars
Sold by Druggists throughout :he world: or VIII
be sent by all, securely scaled from all
" fncIosing ecied price 10 any authorized agents
EEWaRE OF COUNTERFEIIS IND LJdffdIIOJtS-
Proprietors exclusive Agehts for America, OScdk q
MOSES co., q Courftsnd ST. New York,
Authorised Agents for Bloomsburg.
Danv7Ie. W. L-9Y COCK.
Feb A 1856. .--1y.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-12-19
INVENTORS OFFICES.
D'EPINEUIL & EVANS,

Civil EnRineers and Pafent 5oIieitors.
~ No. 435 WALNUT STREET, PHsLADELfAIA-
T,ATENTs solicited--Cop sultations on Engineering
nranraf;nr and Sketches "a Modefs and Machinery
n ~, k;nls nADe and skilsuiiy attended to- specIa
Sisention aiven 10 REJECTED CASES and INTER
rEnFNCEs Authentic Copies OF all Documenrs
from Patent ONCE Procured
n B.--save yourselves useless trouble ana tray-
cling there - no actua neea Ior pefsos
80 ear Be in urilng- For fnrtner nIgr.
1<ior dfroex q 11ore. 8ith iL11P ensl9se4 ksf ~
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-12-19

HoPE.-Never quit your hopes Hope is
often better than enjoyment Hope is always
the cause as well as the effect of youth 1t
is certainly very healthy and pleasant pas:
sion. A hopeless person is derserted by
himself and he who forsakes himself is soon
forsaken by friends and fortune.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-12-19
voices-What They Indicate.

There are light, quick, surface voices, that
involuntarily seem to utter the slang, Il
won't do to tie to- The man words may
assure you of his strength and reliability,
yet the tone contradicts his speech.
Then there are low, deep, strong voices,
where the words seem ground out, as if the
man owed humanity grudge, and meant to
pay it some day. The mans opponents may
well t:emble, and his friends may trust his
strength of purpose and ability to act.
There is the coarse, boisterous, dictatorial
tone, invariably adopted by vulgar persons,
who have not sufficient cul ivlticn to Under
stand their own insignifcance.
There is the incredulous tone, that is full
of a covert sneer, or a secret You can't
dupe me- intonation.
There is the whining, besecching voice,
that says 'sycophant" as plainly as if it ut
tered the word 1t cajoles and fatters you
its words, Il love you; l admire you;
you are everything you should be. -
Then and there is the tender, musical,
compassionate voice, that sometimes goes
with sharp features, Gas they indicate mere
ly intensity of feeling) and sometimes with
blunt features, but always with genuine be-
ncveienee.
If you are full of afectation and pretence
your voice proclaims it.
If you are full of honesty and strength Of
purpose your voice proclaims it.
If you are cold, and calm, and firm, and
consistent, or tickle, and foolish, and deee p
tive, your voice viii be equally truth-telling.
You cannot wear mask without its being
known, that you are wearing one.
You cannot change your voice from nat
ural to an unnatural tone without Its being
known that your are doing SO.