davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-22
cosysrov o. JM uum xtsy tHHrM isseAres
81 sstTlNoef

The Convection Of ne Young Asnt Christian Asso.
cation " The State % uryspd ana pisnci Of Colon.
bA vac held here to-day. u 80 called By The Tosss
xenr Association Of this city, pursuant 70 tks room.
rD<ndsslon pasaHd by The National Convention " the
YOUNG nsvis Christian Association held ~ Aibany issi
Jups The call invited Ne attendance 81 80 rninissss
from esoh EvssgsIosI church 10 The rssse ssA esfrex
The ohcct Of The National Ccnveoson IN soggssssD The
holding of lorsI eonvsntons. 80 70 prcUsb fg4svei
life and vigof is ftrsan ssscc5ADns airsa1y (Dvmsd
isss,,y:s We've s soss sss = s,sVvsa nm 80 s.ss
gso1 ssssaAsses ~ tsseneeA - 49, itn(e1 DAsi.
~, - go : = 80 !, \. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-22
Hxs rsos NV tslllr
The Hsnxn IMMIGRATION scheme Pronounced
Tsfascra for the -csibsrnsr. The state
Pair. 40.

Nv Ov3fksa NoT n itS
Anirew ncCsilan, sspgar piaalsr y tr1lslana, -ho
won't g. Brarl Nth srstsqs. h4a rrtHfasd.
and u,osoasoes against q ans1i,abis aad .sss fAv
aide To tie soutlernsr ,hAn his owh oosniry
m. sroai psn prugresss frsiy iEossh ins-rsars a
ma hinery snd unpleusnU have Deen haek-sfi psi.
trg 70 and trn.dng forward thsf sffrsN There an
lrssen.. csneSurS here from AiAhAwa, tlsiwtfi
TeraM afd the Interior ~ f0assrs. and d..
lanf sstlo8s. irria1rg Al tha Nsstarr HtAteM
Cotton higher, sales zoo tsies los mla1lngs -
$40 frcslp,s 100 h@lsv. sszaf sa ami ~ ssrsanf
far a, 10 losst Mok.ses-fnfer0r al a. pm, ;,
So oCc Hank neflns Al tic. Ths ret Aft
taNt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-22

FoFnfNffe- Wv II EF<E
Ths c,ne,~ .su ,,p,..s ffas. bsSr5 tssts9d tasi
la =, $1,000 - X, heY rs.s ss os0ss this nsefn
lns. fo.y nlles ~sss a Lysss ssa'ss ~ Eeise ~
~hsh thyew ~ CIR ~ the ssvse ts"sofu ~ -
e.s.s.,osa s,,rs N tbsu rrsvs hfleeo pa<~~hfsfs
vsvs rn1rs 40 sss inissss, bit ncte s<.iousy Gee.
s,~ssr nsss ~ss he noe; infsfsf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-22
auuu 40 tDnr, v nrrr ~ SMra" r'''.

Mg8tts Nef ~, WV
ne rsssspss - s>sion a 81 ~ 80 Il 80 "a
D. the ersnfng ~ 80 eptt1s @af Al...@s - -
nsl., sss1,ss 40 ssoo haiss ssraf 10 ssm~ pf.s
isss srg-lnss eoess@ss y tss' thas i-e 1890 -
go s.rss ~ -..s sss w~s n~s ts'sa oAAssD
v Oyosf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-22
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE or the stx yosx stallp.
Np. Notice Not To ca 10 Easlasd ar France =
The Tessb 81 Champisin Found Disc hs rse
Of the Fenian-. .


orsmc, g. T., Sov. 90 1859
The Executive cuunch IN session here, Al the "a
Louis hotel ~ tLore Is not rali Council, Mac
donald, Caaier AcDoagaii md Others being absent.
The chief remaining advisers Of bis Exceeocy ~
n ,. Bsilcan, Mesn. Campbell, NoGee and Blsr
IlhAs transplssd thai us Mocee N mol 10 70 eng-
land a. a delegate or 10 France . commissioner Of
Canada 10 tho Exhibition ~ very likely thai Cartier
/. Al the bottom OF this for looks tricky. Certainly
French Canadian influence with the Executive has
broasnt 10 about
ruK roxB op cBAHrIAIs.
This deeply addressing object has teen found ~
rome men were ercayaiDg drain at the foot Of Noun
tain street. where II Joins Champlain street. they came
Of the founder a Quebec upon a. undsrnsaib we're
found the remains % man, which were sent TO tho
besdIe Of the par sh church zoo re'n,erneni sup
posed that Cbasnpsin street takes ts from The
Tact Of the body Of the French dscoverer having been
buried there
Mr. M.tsee in Montreal has pubis shed second letter
over the signature Of M r r." sAember Provincial
Pariam.ntl, IN whioL he sndcayor- 20 explain some
faults of tho drs, letter and 10 make up or some omis-
Tic public arc little curious 20 ace hos the honor
ablo member for Montreal West 10 use Parliamentary
languaxel will boar tho oountennsnd 70 ms going
home The os, opportunity for grand nsr d. pta.sI
will be very annoying 70 him, % course.
Mr. Tom Fergus0u, membsr for sincoe county, 10 thu
third officer charged with oowarca before the FeDsns
martial has tried him and The finding ere hrshed
no why' 1ss 40 Opposition papcr sssas-s For, For,
guson " supporter Of the government, and ~ viii
conceal anything discredIisbie 70 hin.
vos tina ,arffA.
Three compsnics tabo1t two hundred and thiny men
az The one Hnudredth regiment ieft Montreal this
morning Tor Ottawa Two companies arc already there
that there will b. IN 81 nyc companies 10 hall pss
talon, three hupdred sad 0fiy mepI IN cts~a tbs
garrison az the capital
The news ol the reeaso w the government o. forty
fonr Fenans from prison Toronto has caused
snrpr and Dissatisfaction Of course 70 y the lnfusbcs
OF Tho Ulited states government that has done IN
That government virtually controls tansds, for The
Canadian Ministry hRf iis eyes opened ~ the small
column u the fact hov easily the provinces
could b. taken ny United Suites fsrca While sach fel
plscos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-22
The S~sxave Of a Mesie~s Bvts ss Cape ~.
Iucs. BY the French.

~ FhtNFi~Ul Wv ~ EHNS
seconn, respecting ibs sezare a tbs xss,e-n
oflg nsseo saY. BAnos acted under ofdsr fsvn lsss
raj Ramon Corona attended W consui Gcsy, ef sbh ey
sse orders directed Arols proceed ~ tho pssihc
ocean srd any yes.sl belonging " Frsl<e Men
can traitors together With al goods b~sonssNg sDenIs-
u The feysbllc and ~ sg.isGt force 10 oat
his Instructions A. Cosona receives pJser fro Jssseg,
the pt0riss ~ Illegal conduct 10 making The SEIZURE fAl
10 Efo4Ld
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-22

Iissss Ees N, is>s
:. c 49, !. :. "a 49, $780,. -. 49,. 3:
SSse1sss tskss, vsss en- V ssss-A . ne ~ v ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-22
G A NJ A . A.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Arrest Of Ten Suspicious Character. In To-
ronso-AppcaI 10 be Made To-day for New
Trial Of the Condemned Feuinns-The Ameri-
can Consul To Furnish them "a Substantial
Meal Each Dny-A Special Commissions t0
TRY the Remainder Of the Prisoners large
Seizure Of Liquors for Non.Paymeus al
Duty, &c.
Tososrc, Nov. q, 1866.
Ten suspicious looking characters arrested to-day
under the Habeas Corpus act They could give sat
factory account OF themselves and placed the
old county Jail by tho sheriff
The United States govcrnment has instructed Hon ID.
Thursop, American Consul appeal for new trial for
tho prisoners condemned and IL the Intention OF Mr.
Mckenzie to mako the appeal for trial be fore the
Qaoen's bench at two o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
company Of the Royal Canadian Ri6es is expected
TO pass through this city to from KngstoD
rowis for Fort Erie They Will be armed with the
Tho Custom House officers nj Buffalo have selzei
during tho week large quantity OF sherry wre and
other liquors, shipped by way OF Fort Erie, TO- Don,
500 while another In Buffalo offers $1,000 10 com
promise the matter. The Consul at Fort Erie Is cen
snrcd for allowing goods TO he shipped TO the United
States without invoices signed by him.
The sheriff has been requested by tho American
Consul 10 supply The condemned prisoners with one sub
sian.a meal each day the expense 10 TO betrayed by
The whole number 81 British regulars on doty IN
Canada up TO November is fourteen thousand.
The findings Of the Court Martial 10 tho Of MAJOR
Dennis has yet been made pnblc although the court
adjourned three weeks since " W experted bowevcr
that be will be casbered for covnrdce while In front OF
tho enemy ~ Rdgcvay
The zunboai Heron returned from Niagara 10 DAY. apd
reports all quiet She Immediately goes INTO " ntcr
quarters this city Ber guns and 70 be sent
TO do duty the frontier.
special commission, under which the remainder Of
the Fenan prisoners be tried has been rreis cd
by tho authorities here. aud u h expected that the
sheriff VIII forthwith receive preceps 10 summon the
necessary Jury.
There arc thirty Fcn,sns altogether remaining IN
all or whom have been sentenced leaving thirty
two ye, awaiting trial. which will take place immediately
The close % the present term commencing profanity
The u uroxlmO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-22
ANIMAL ss--len o. the M~,hodlst Episcopal
thsreh South.


H.. annual conference a i1s Methodist EgsoogAi
Church seath aysnsd ~ sesson lL.s morning IN Nor
fos BnLop Pearcc rrusides tls deliberations %
The bcay ~hoss lAborwiI extend ,hro stori ls .ss.
ssyepI changes In tho poliuo q Tho churfh are ~
pecsed To come up for dlseuss.on one ~ vhoh recon
rnsnaed by he General Conference conUmriate alter.
my The name 70 Methods. EpHeoTAl Church. dropping
tho word South, = which snnered Ia conirafs.
ubcton 10 1874 When he paraoI from th.f Norh 70
brethren TOOK place
Roiert Ouid. formerly rbsi comfnlssiopsf ~ y.
change, sorom pan oil ~ niece - JeT DAVIS arrived
this morning On ysii ~ tie prisoner ard ~ family
also tnree Methodist minister from HenuoBd Who I'D
interviews vith kr DAVIS JBigs Cad retained -
Richmond a. : Afefbccn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-22
Qua VERA CRUZ CORRESPONDENCE

Nrnl CRry, Nov o. 1909
Macmillan u suil NJ ofizAha The supposition - that
he il detained ~ Tho French. Tho Austrian
ve,to Dandoo IN Tho barbor realty TO earn hm 10
Europe Every preparation has been made 70 receive
him and b. on, but little arrangements that tho
French wish him 10 make nrsi have detained him Now
be b. abrut 81 fcturn 10 the city ~ sssieo
Mr. Peter Campbell r. arictt her britannia halas,ys
Minister a. the city ~ hcsico aso AZ Orsata He 70
expected rea~h this city vosae for England per
French steamship s0Dofa VIA ses Orteana tLe l. 10
leave here the 18Th ins, Tor Nos Orleans
The French hat made strenuous efforts 30 get enire
control 81 Custom House here. but the Merriam Col
lsctar acsn0wsdglug thar srit 81 sjecinsni they
have thus fAf failed
The french ,ranspor steamer Vsra crus sailed from
here YESTERDAY vsth some three hundred and atty
French uoops sLnse tune raf erpasd
The French steam transport Hhons, from Bfesa Wa
Mart uque arrived here YESTERDAY with soDs one hun
cred ami forty uo0ts nearly all Bsslsns
Ramon Gays this Rhip vii a. 70 fanp1eo with roote
AEON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-22

Large shipments of Good. To The lilo
srande.
Takrfsgror. Nov a, iso1
lat - Interested 10 the slpmsn, u goods 10 The no
Crands Tor 10. nhgral army ssndlss large
uuss q sopple- iBsigslng and nanltlons ~ war,
and are promptly paa for them delivery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-22

The Yankee Decrrlayers M Work.
Orfaws, Nov. n. lsc6
Deer In large numbers arc being killed back IN the
forest by American hunters, and son, 10 tho New York
market TIE papers urging TINT meaus he adopted
TO stop such work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-22

Additional Particulars Of the -~isdnas
Operations az Seif-styi~d Commission msr-
cbsst.-Th~ Esss He-tos Perry ssmpssy
Indicted for Mss.iaasbt~r. Ar.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-07
PUBLIC SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

In pursuan of an order of the Orphans
Court OF Columbia county, on
SATURDAY,, MARCH 17th, 1866,
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, Michael Fet-
lerotf and Mary Miller, administrators of
the estate of Michael Mowry, late OF Roar
inscreek twp in said county decd, will
expose 10 sale, by public veadue, on the
premises, certain messuage and
TRACT OF LAND,
STU ate IN RoarIngcreek twp, county afore-
said, bounded by lands of Thomas Roach
and Daniel LevaH on the east, Mary Mil
Ter on the south, John Yeager on The west,
and franklin YocnHl, Michael Fetieroff
and John r Jones on The north, containing
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES,
more or less with the appurleHances, on
which are erected TWO story frame dwell>
ing house, bank barn and ont buildings ::
there is on the prem ises Young Apple
Orchard aud other fruit.
Late the Estate OF said deceased, situate
IN the twp, and county aforesaid.
JESSE COLEMAN, Clerk
Bloomsbury, Feb q 1866.
TERMS OF SALE.-O.e third o. the
purchase money 10 remain secured upon
tie praPery during the lifetime of the wild
ow, line interest on The sane to be paid TO
the said widow Ten per cent of lie other
two thirds 10 be paid at the striking down
OF the properly, one fourth OF the said two
thirds, less The ten per cent 10 be paid on
the first day of Aprii next, aud the balance
in Two equal annual payments with interest
from the first day of April next. The pnr-
chaser 10 pay for convey yancing and stamps.
MICHAEL FETTEROFF
MARY MILLER, Aun Is
Bloomsbury, Feb. 81, 1866.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-07
III 1PwlBllT5u gAlLE
REAL ESTATE.

n,pursuance Of snrorder of The Orphans'
Court OF Columbia county ON SATURDAY.
THE 17th day of MARCH next, at 10 o..
clock in the forenoon, Solomon Buss. .Ad-
minisisator of the estate of John Pealer
late Of Fishingcreek twp. in said county,
deceased, will expose 10 sale by Public
Vendue, on the premises, certain tract of
land, situate in Fishingcreek twp, Col. CO.
bounded and described as follows Be.
ginning at corner OF north bank of Pine
creek, thence by land of John M. Bucka-
lew north sixty five and half degrees
west, fourteen perches 10 post at turnpike,
thence on said turnpike, south forty fopr
degrees and forty FIVE minn.es west, fifty
one and two .enihs perches to corner,
thence by land Of Jacob Markle ,sopth, ,thir-
" nine and half degrees east, twenty one
and FIVE ienths perches to corner, thence
By lard Of John Dodder and Lanah Dodder
north, thirty seven degrses east, fifty eight
and one tenth perches TO The place of be-
ginning containing FIVE ACRES, and
one hundred aud fifty perches of land strict
measuse, excepting road from the ford
through Pine creek to the turnpike, reserv-
ed for said Dodder's use, ,on which are erec-
tod
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-07

SHEEP.-Every animal, whether old
pr young, that does not get its proper
allowance of feed, or that requires 1T
|le extra care, should be separated from
|he flock and provided with comfortable
Iuarters and better feed, than strong and
healthy sheep receive.A few'old ewes and
|he weakest lambs may occupy small
Epartment together. Mutton sheep. as
hose to be kept over, should have few
|oots daily, to prevent the stretches.
Ewes that are near yeaniDg should be
'onfned in spacious, but warming
Ipartment, so that the lambs may not be
billed and lost by exposure to cold.
Iemlock and pine boughs are excellent
Or all kinds Of sheep, and are substi-
ute for roots.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-07

We always plan for the future, for i'm
@rovement. for higher success. We al
ways have the past with it's experiences
kf prosperity snd adversely of success
ind failure to draw lessons from. We
lre now approaching the season of hard
york, and he thatlays carefully his plans
Fith reference to it will save himself not
Pnly labor, but perplexity and anx iety
|nough to make all the difference between
life Of comparative ease and satisfac-
ion and one of annoyance and worry.
|food plans are the lubrigators OF far
ner's life. Wheels with well creased
kxles contentedly "purr" along the road
Work without plan drags, and like a
|queaky wagon distresses even the pass
br-bY. Let us then lubricate,---and if
pnr readers will uss our hints as their
wagon jack, isky may put the running
parts Of their farm wagons in good order
% that they will not require half the
|eam when the ruis are deep, and before
|he roads are settled for the season. Il
& poor time TO stop and grease axles
when the team is hounderiDg in the
mud.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-07
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
Frame Barn, and out Buildings.
IL =

FTame Dam, and out Buildings.
Late the Estate of said deceased.
Bloomsbury, JESSE COLEMAN,
Feb. 81, 1866. Clerk
TERMS OF SALE-Ten per cent of the
purchase money TO be paid by The prrchas-
er TO the administrator al the time of sale :;
one fourth of the purchase money, less the
said ten per cent, 10 be paid at the final
confirmation Of sale by the said Orphans
court, the balance TO be paid at the expi-
ration of year from the Time OF said confr-
with interest on the same from the
confirmation nisi; and the cost of convey
ance and stamps 10 be paid by the pur
chaser, the said balance TO be secured by
bond and Mortgage, or Otherwise, at the
option OF the adm minisirator.
SOLOMON BUSS, Admir-.
Bloomsbnrg, Feb. 2l, 1866.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-07

Waste OF FuEL-One way in whic h
waste fuel, il by chopping the logs into
suitable length for the stove, instead of
saving them. The waste in chips as well
labor, is considerable, Another waste
comes from allowing the-wood, after be-
ing prepared for fael, to lie out Of doors
for several months, exposed to all wealth
ers. Wood should not necessarily be
housed while green, but after the winds
Of March and April have blown through
it, should be got under cover. Other-.
wise, Il becomes s'dozy," and loses much
of its value. If housed early, it will re-
main hard, almost like anthracite coal,
and will last very long.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-07
National Foundry.
Bloomsbury, Columbia Co.,

Nne subsrib3r, proprietor of the above
named extensive establishments, is now
prepared 10 receive orders Tor all kinds of
machinery, for COLLERIES, BLAST Fur
NACES STATIONARY ENGINES, MILLS
THRESHl ING MACHINES. &c, &c.
He is also prepared to make Stoves, all
sizes and patterns, Plow~irons, and every
thing usually made in 6rsi-class Foundries
His extansive facilities and practical
workmen, warrant him in receiving the
largest contracts on the most reasonable
terms.
~ Grain of all kinds will be taken in
exchange for castings.
f5- This establishment is located near
The Lackawanua Railroad Depot.
PETER BILLMEYER.
BIoomsburg, Sept. 8, 1868.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-07
PUBLIC SALE
OF
" a 10 u - "a Ro u
REAL iESEATRo


In pursuance of an order Of the Orphans
CouH Of Columbia caQnly on
TUESDAY,, THE 2OM Day OF NdRCB
next, al 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, Jesse
Mensch, Guardian Of Clarissa Sitter, a mi
nor child of John SiiIer, late of Franklin
twp, in said county decd, will expose TO
sale, by Public Vendue, on The premises,
certain boGse and lot, situate in the town
ship ard county aforesaid, adjoining lands
of-Ziba Osman, Stephen Baldy and Michael
Mensch, containing one half acre more or
less OF which is erected a frame house and
stable with the apPurieuances.
Lale the estate OF said deceased. situate
in the township OF franklin and county
aforesaid. JESSE COLEMAN
Bloomsburg. Feb. s.. 1866. Clerk.
CONDITIONS OF SALE.
Ten per cent OF two thirds of the pur-
chase money 10 be paid at The striking
down Of the properly. The balance of the
two thirds Of the purchase money 10 be
paid on the confirmation of sale.
The one third OF the purchase money 10
remain in The premises during the lifeIime
of the widow, Ca.harine LoIeman, the in.
ierest 10 be paid 10 the said Catherine Lore.
man annually, on the first day of April 10
each and every year during her lifetime.
aud al her death the said one third 10 be
paid 10 the said Clarissa Sitter or her legal
representative. The widows third 10 be
secured by bond and mortgage. The pur-
chaser 10 pay for conveyancing and stamps
JESSE MENSCH.
Bloom sburg, Feb. 7, 1866
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-07

prices, from S25 10 SO. Dvans Lounges,
Walnut and Mahogany. Paror chairs,
hooking and easy chairs, Piano stools, and
variety OF upholstered work, with Dress
ing and parlor bureaus, sofa, card, -
centre and pier tables, detashus, u
cheffeniers, ,whatnoIs and comodes, ,ESe7
and all kinds of fashionable work. His
stock of bureaus, enclosed and common
washstands, ,dress-lables, corner cupbo ards
sofas,
DINING AND BREAKFAST TABLES,
bedsteads, ,cane seat and common chaIs is
the largest IN this section OF the county
He will also keep good assortment OF
looking glasses with fancy gilt and com
mon frames. He will also furnish spring
mattresses fitted 10 any sized bedslead,
which are superior for durability and com
for! TO any bed in use.
Blooms burg Nov 4, 1863.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-07
AGRiCHETURAE.

BEE7 stock kept stalled, viii gain very
rapidIy ss the weather moderatess The
meal or oil cake fed should, If anything
be Increased.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-07
PHOTOGRAPHS! PHOTOGRAPHSt -
Il NEW G.9LLERT IN BLOOMS.
BURG.

IkfHE undersigned takes pleasure in an
nouncing tkat he has opened Gallery
~ the large Room over Harlman's Store in
Bloomsburg, Pa, for PHOTOGRAP PHTC
and Kindred Art He is prepared 10 take
Pictures OF all kinds.
Having procured The service of an ex-
Perienced Artist IRON New York he j.. pre-
pared TO DO all kisds of Picture taking
Call and see before going elsewhere
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-07

BRooD mares that are kept tied in stalls
should have an opportunity to exercise
every day, either in the yard, or By mod
crate driving. A liberal supply Of water
is also essential, as We have kaown mares
10 "slinkp when they did not get drink
for day or two. Work-horses not re-
|quired 10 labor, should be driven moder
erately at least once day, several miles.
Teams that are worked hard all winter,
endure the severe fatigue ofplowisg bar
rowing, etc, much better than if work
ID bat little during the cold weather.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-07

SwINE.-Breeding sows require care
Ibis month. Do not feed them much
neal They require bulky and light
feed. Skinned milk with bran, or oat-
neal and boiled potatoes are the best
iced. The best feed for young hogs de-
Eigned for heavy pork next autumn, is
Equal quantities of oats and peas, ground
hnd mingled with milk and sloPs from
|he Kitchen Let all swine have warm
hnd clean apartments, well supplied with
Fry straw. Swine viii eat a small guam
|ity Of light clover hay, and if it be cut
|wo inches long, all the better. Occasion
y feeds of raw roots Of any kind will be
rood for them.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-07
GRACE'S
Celebrated SaIve

- OUNts OUTs, BURNS, sCALDs.
Urace's Celebrated Salve
CURES WOUNDS. BRUISES. sPRAIys.
Grace's Celebrated Salve
CURES BoILs, ULCERS, CANCERS.
Grsce's Celebrated salve
CURES SALT RHEUM, ERYsI2ELAs.
Grace's Celebrated Salve
CURES cHAPPED HANDS, -UHILBLaIys.
Grace's Celebrated Salye
HEALS OLD SORES. FREsH WOUNDS. &c
is !. - prompt , IA action removes pain n -. -,
uuees the most angry-looking svyoif, 'nec, and 70
complete cure. A 1fuimg relief and I
O"s . cents % sSo g., BY ma il for ss cents,
FOR Sale bv
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-07
TOBACCO
AND
CT G Ar 5 TG E e.

at Sirovp's Old Stand. on Main Street.
The undersigned, having opened the
Store formerly occupied by David Stroup
as Grocery, and furnished it. with a large
and varied assortment of excellent
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
most respectfully invites the patronage Of
the citizens of Boomsburg and vicinity.
He is prepared 10 sell at. wholesale and
retail, upon the most reasona bic terms.
Merchants, Holel keepers, and Grocery.
men, would do well 10 give him call
u All kinds Of Chewing and Smo kinc
Tobacco. in large aid small Quantities, con.
stanty on hand for SALE
H. Fl HUNSBERGER.
Boomsburg, Sept l3, 1868.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-07
R0Oa W oG@Gnoe
AN d

O@N~@Ra
Oi every Description, Fine and Cheap
his Case OF Jewelry is not surpassed in this
place. Call and examine his general as
sortmenl OF Clothing, Watches, Jewery,
&c. &c. David LOWENBERG.
BIoomsburg, April 20, 1865.