davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-12

~ CONTRACTS WITH FREEDAEN.-
BLANK CONTRACTS WITH RRR1DHKn, for the
use Of farmers and others, can bs obtained ss the
Dispatch oHice. They will be forwardsd By nail
to all parts Of the country at THREE DOLLARS
PER HUNDRED or FIVE CENTS PER COPY for
ten or more copies. liberal discount 10 country
merchants. The money must bs sent with The
order. Dc n-0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-12

STEAMSHIP NIAGARA.-Captain G. S.
Brakeman has been lately placed in COM
mand of this fine steamship by the New
York Steamship Company, in the place Of
Captain Couch, appointed on another line.
Captain Brakeman comes to his new posi-
ton highly recommended as thorough
seaman and as possessing, in addition to
this, the gentlemanly qualities SO becom-
ing in one in his position.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-12
SPECIAL NOTICES


~ TO PLANTERS AND DRARnERS.-THI
LODI MANUFACTURING COMPANY tsstsblish.
cd since islsl having the sxslssivs control Of sll
the night soil Of New York city, offer fos saIA -.
elGstvsIy for cash, . new article Of DOUBLE ID.
FINED PoUDRRTTk warranted fsss ffcn fnyus
rity and rubbish, which they Win sell fcs twszy.
avs dollars per ton, delivered On board % vssssl
In New York city. This article, vhish u pslvsf.
lied a hns % Sour hss no equal for eesn, seston
and tobacco, and u equal 10 No. rsyuvisn gusao
In the proportion Of tive pounds foe enc Of gusna
and better than the best brands of Supsr-fhos.
phstss, pound for pound This 10 just the thing ~
those who viii pay cash for good srtisis - Low
price. We have coarser article at twsnty dollars
per ton Samples sent By mail (fres) on fsesips Of
three-eent stamp. Send for pamphlet, and be con
vincsd. Address the Lodi Manufasturing Coo@
pany, % Courtlandt street, New York.
RocKr houSr, EDssccxIs couxi!, C,l
Nr. James r. Dey: #
sir-in reply to your inquiry Of the results Of cuf
experience In the use Of your improved Poudrsttss
purchased OF You for this years cotton crop ws
would beg leave to say that the present season hes
been one quite anfsvorabls to the action Of sll
fertilizers. Several kinds Of psanures were sssd
by ,ls, tofth the erceptfon Of your Potdysfts nttA
littls or no effect to the crop. Where TIE Poxdrass
,oas applied u gavs us msar hate bale or more
per acre, and caased the cottoF to open msaA
earlier; and We would therefore recommend the
same Is concentrated manure for the growth Of
cotton, ss well - On improvement 70 the soil.
Yours, very respectfully,
10 lI-sw* HESRY p. SruLrs b BaofH1a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-12

PARDoNs.-The Governor on yesterday
granted pardons to the following-named
parties, viz: Horace Hill, Parker Carter,
James Anderson, and Moses Robertson.
negroes, convicted in the Circuit Court OF
King and Queen of sundry minor offences
and sentenced 70 imprisonment In the
county jsil,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-12

HENRIco INDUSTRIAL AssoCIATI0N.-On
Saturday we published an account Of the
operations and prospects Of this associa-
tion, which showed its condition to be a
most Hourishing one. In order still farther
to extend its usefulness, they have ap-
pointed Mr.. Thomas S. Armistead an agent
to solicit subscriptions and attend to its
general business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-12

THE MAGIC FAN.-This pretty little toy,
laid on our table by J. Wall Turner, Thir-
teenth street, is truly great curiosity.
1t is made of paper, and, as shown by a
diagram which accompanies each one, can
be made to assume eiqhtY different forms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-12
ExEcUrIvE.-The following persons were

ExEcuTIvE.-The following persons were
commissioned justices of the peace yes
terday by the Governor:
John NJ. Gibson, district No. 4, Clarke
county, vice E. R. Harrison, resigned.
Jubal W. Mccormick and Fleming G..
Carper, district No. 3, Craig county, in the
place Of A. J. Elmore, removed from dis
trict, aud z. F. Milton, resigned.
William Q. Lee, district No. 2, Fairfax
county, in place of William A. Ferguson,
deceased.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-12

Academia negro woman who was
passing along Clay street on Saturday fell
into the basement of house, bringing
lot of bricks with her, which fell upon her,
and broke her knee-pan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-12

GOLD IN CHEsrERFIELD.-Mr. W. II.
Stevens has discovered deposit of gold at
his place in Chesterfield, eight miles from
Richmond. 1t has been tested by mine
ralogiSt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-12

BASIN BANK CAvED IN.-A portion of
the basin bank between Eighth and Ninth
streets, about 100 feet in length, and from
two to four feet in width, -caved in yester-
day
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-12

EOR SALE, the GOOD WILL and
= FIXTURES OF one Of the nest prominent hs.
.insss houses on Broad street. specially sdsp.sa
mess. Esnt reasonable. Possssslon gtysp ~ 2!
JanSsly y isqSissS. yw paHisslasss spls{ -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-12

WEYLAN, THE FoRGER.-Messrs. Il. Mas
terson and - Mulligan, of the Erie Rail-
way police, reached the city yesterday,
with a requisition from the Governor of
New Jersey for Edward Fl. Weylan. They
were not able to get off with him yester-
dayin consequence of some difficulty about
arranging the reward due Detectives Knox
and Tyler for the capture Of Weylan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-12

No report from Sidney and Manchester
schools.
Speeches were made by the Rev. A. r.
Dickinson, Robert Ryland, and Rev. Q. Q.
Biting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-12
sG HENRY COALTER CABELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OYYIoB: Over the National kxehangs Bank,
90 22-ts Richmond, Va.
"a EZEkIELNS
VIRGINIA HAIR RRSToRER.

N EZEKIEL'S
VIRGINIA HAIR RRSToRYR.
"A Thing Of Beauty IL . Joy Forever"
Humors and diseases Of the scalp produce bald.
ness. The VIRGINIA HAIR RESTORER 10 war.
ranted to restore the scalp to healthy condition
and thcksn the hair. Dsndruf IL thoroughly
ersdicsted by Its use. Itching and burning Of the
scalp Is cured by two applications. Itisa
RICHLY PERFUMBD HAIR DRRSSIN0i
1T Is NOT ADYE.
It does not color the skin. II does not stain the
dnsst linen. A vegetable compound, It does mot
act injurously upon the hair or health, - do Nj
,rats Of Silver Dyes, or those made Of other mex.
ious drugs.
TRY IT AND BE CoNvINCEDi
WARRINGTON, D. G., December u 1896.
To N. Ezekiel, Richmond, "a:
Dear Sir,-I am grstined to see that you haye
again commenced the manufacture Of your HAIR
RESTORER. From the testimony OF many friends
who have used II, have NO hesitation In stating
that believe II to be the most endcient compound
of the kind ever presented for sale Indeed, many
of those who have tried IL assure me that IL not
sdly restores the growth of the hair.
Very respectfully yours, &e.,
ALsxisDRR 7. r. GARxrrr, N. d.
For sale by all druggists in this city and else.
where. Price, 81 per bottle. Orders addressed to
ds27 N. EZEKIEL. box 7ss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-12
INSURANCE.

REM VAL.
Ihavs removed TO tn new Office
aT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF MAIN AND
TWELFTH STREETS,
opposite Dispatch ofice),
where / shall continue to issue
aEE, MARINE, AND LIFE INSURANCE
POLICIES IN THE BEST COMPANIES
on FAVORABLE TERMS.
l-- ~. he strongest and best southern companies
represented are the
A.aemarle Insurance Company, Albemarle;
.-uas River Insurance Company, Albemarle;
yr.inia Insurance Company, staunton;
georgia Home Insurance Company, Columbus,
Dnrsia.
Ire companies whose career has been marked
.g-ra Of the strongest and most reliable northern
.-. 4alss.
Thatlarge and successful company
TIE BALTIMORE MARINE INSURANCE
COMPANY,
;. ..or-rrssen,sd by me and am authorized to
take e$-5, zoe by single vessel to any
d.mst!c or foreign port.
IN LIFE INSURANCE.
IL, -f.tua Life credit company and the Equits-
r. Lie cash company both offer unsurpassed
Vantage. to The assured.
ra~ public generally is invited 10 call on me for
.l.lsr Information. J. H. MONTAGUE.
rs-lw Nolll9 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-12

PAPTIsT SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING.-The
monthly meeting of the Baptist Sunday
School Union was held at the First Baptist
church last evening. The Rev. DR.. Bur-
rows was present as chairman, and Mr..
Thomas J. Starke as secretary. The meet
ing was a very large and interesting one.
The following reports of the average at
tendance for the past month were handed in:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-12

ing as he had done. In the present state
of political affairs, course of action such
As he had been asked to take would be mis-
construed. It was not that he loved Ce-
sar, but that he loved Rome. He was op-
posed to pointing at any particular man in
taking action upon this subject, but he was
for instructing and authorizing the Mayor
to discharge all men whose precedents
were such as rendered them unworthy to
be the guardians of the public safety. He
offered the following resolution:
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be instructed
to institute q rigid scrutiny into the con-
duct and character Of the members of the
police force, and discharge such as in
his opinion, by reason of their character
and services, are unfit to be retained.
Adopted.
AlmS-house.
Colonel August, from the Committee on
the Aims house, presented report upon the
excellent condition of that institution, and
the diligence and energy of the superin-
tendent and other officers. The commit
tee asked authority to continue the en-
ployment Of man to run the steam- heat
ing engine in the building until the lSt Of
April. The report was adopted.
Thanks to Major Claiborne.
Mr.. Scott offered the following:
RESOLVED, That the thanks of the Coun-
Gil are due and are respectfully rendered
to Major John 81. Claiborne for his diligent,
energetic, and faithful performance Of
his responsible duties as Chief of Police
whilst he held that responsible and impor-
tant Office.
Wood for the Poor.
A resolution was offered by Mr.. Crutch-
field authorizing the Committee on the
Poor to purchase 800 cords Of wood for
the poor Of the city. The resolution was
odapfod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-12
8itllmtond 1ispatttt
TUESDAY.......FEBRUARY IL, 1867.
AuctiO1a Sales This Dan.

Z. B. COOK will continue the sale Of dry goods,
&C., At the store Of Mr.. William r. Polk, cor.
ner Of Broad and Sixth streets, commencing Of
o'claok
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC-PgBRUARYl IL, 1857.
Sun rises....... 6.&3 Noon sets ........... IL 81
Sun sets........... 5.T High tide, A. M.... 10 30
PORT OF RICHMOND, FEBRUARY II, 1867.
SAILED.
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford. Norfolk, mer-
chandiss and passengers, l.. b. Tatum.
By TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK. February ll.-Arived steamer
Australasian. Liverpool; Saratoga, Norfolk, and
Albemarle, Richmond.
The ship Bavarian. from New York for Havre,
was met at sea in distress, and 10 of her passen
gers brought here on the ship Resolute.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-10-11

Executors and Administrators Notice $500; Au-
dtor's Notice $3.50 Other advertisements inser-
ted according to special contract.
business notices. without utadvcrtiscmcnt. twenty
cents per line.
Transient advertisements payable in advance
all Others due after the first insertion.
sD- 1t is in al cases. more likely to be sntisfac-
tory, both to subscribers and to the Publishers,
that renttanccs and ali communications respect
ing the business of paper be sent direct to the
Office of publication. All letters, whether relating
to the editorial or business concerns of the paper,
and all payments for subscriptions, advertising,
or Johbng are TO be made TO and addressed
BROCKWAY & FREEZE,
"Cohpbiun O0lce,'
BLooMsBuRG, PA.
Printed at Robisona Buildings, near the Court
House, by CHAs. NJ. NASpERsLICE,
FEANK Il. SNYDER.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-10-11
Misfcllanrnua.
THE TOWN LOT,

rms ~ m n r n
Ihh lOWN hOl'
oNch upon " '''''o IL happened ina,
'ne men WHO governed III 'he 'i'ul'lcilal
a,iaiF' Vi " cer',''. GROWING Town Ill !he
"'s'' ,','.>e"' Il, grave oc''Oc'"'lo''
"sse'''pi'u' 70 PuII'''''c " i'> '-"crc 'o' ut
'he north e''u u. ti'e '!lE-'eceh'iy IN
corpora'e"Ia.'u|'oVe 1t improved ior "
park OF Pupii' square NoW' II "iSo
happened tN't aii tile s"ie"oie ground
lying hor''' u 'nc Guy was o"ne' ny !"
'''"', h.ii,cu ''"','"-' 9n''"u, "iuc-
aw"Ne i"''>i.''',',-" n",e iho''o ""S'
hVcrS man lor n'Iiisel'' WIN "'i occa-
7io''". "uh'',oh "cou' Il ''r,"'" Se''''c,
man II, pi'.cN '"N''s 'nc n''lo,iio9''
smith, " may " i'''i.io'''o' was
aecre''S ~ '"o oo''o''' VI .'i'a at''c'''c
ior " puplic square, ana 'ao i'l''l9e'i
9ugge''eu .ie ''i''''cf ~ "ii i''i'uci'''"'
ihe'iloer Oh 'i'c couhcl'' i'o' ''l"' lie was
moved ps "i,"V Is oc''o''''la'c" pup,'c
9p'r''-hoi 'ir Spri''s Vi "e''o', III '"o
e"'e was '',.'o's ''''' 9p''"' VI a q
resaro ,or i'i7 owl" s'''' II '''e o'uhe''
',c''''cu upon p''o''C 'lu'''e' Nv wa,
,''c iii''" from "''o''' 'i'' s'oo'''i "ou'''
nave " po uo"s ~ "''u ''r N'r7 '"N
man M''o ,o''u s'' , ','' o" u ."e' | o'p'' I,,
1N9 VIC navy '"'''' '''c i''''" % ''''''
e' "Po,'' "'," Io''''''''''. VI WV "P
r,oih'''' ''ooo o'',''',.,' ~ we" W 81, M
'''h',ii anu "ii"iSr WIN MN io' 'i''
purchase ., " soi'''o.e i'' " Eiou''''' -
,'ue ioii,' '''o oo'''i''''',' v''ic' upon CIV
.''''.-''olucr, ,' NO was '"''F ~ ep''''" ~
'''u '.'''' 'em ,.,.o,
NV "" '''e 'a,.,,, Wv, '', ,l,' w. a,,,,,,,tan H
''u az, '''o 'poN.1''','" ,, .'t w. Wv ,,i,h iao,
! "hn, iei''''' '''''''''' WIN - '''''
'"S s,w,:,, S."rns. w., 81, . ,o..;o. 80 ,..,,,,,,,
s ~ & Wv 0,'' =, a. e. pGt ';t'.o,, ,o VI ''"''
say sI, n'e ..,es % ~ ,'' ,"1 wy ~, .,,, ,....
i'' "',"' P'' Po7N '''',"
' WY W., "va i0' "''"' r"' F'''' WV '"''
",S ',,,' !" ''n'eu' ,,,. ... .,.u
nav u'.','I' =" ~ 'l'''' ',p',' ~ -
Nv wv VI '''',''' ','',' ''''l'o' :, =,
",',>' VI f'''" W ~ ~ '.,'
ii''o Sou i''''cu' ''' ''N
'!'"'' e"''' o','i'', WIN "''i',i'''"'.'
snow '''c 'iS"' N'"" vi p"o'ic 'P''''
we n">V, '''''cDN ~ o'''''0 '''',
inc p',s' loc"''"'' VIII p' "' '''' ''"' u
emu Vi .',o .o""'
Dcc'oV'''! "' "I''''o"' 'N'"''V'
9'ni,m, ii,ii,, -,
III 9ou Sr'l IT. '''' i'4"'io'' '''''
"shuu one VI 'I'p 'ou''cl''icl''
hat VIII uepellu some" "h'I upo
Whtie you Wish 10 ioc'''e 'ie park
me particular loc"ti"" wa? 'i'''IIc"'
zine very SPo', rePI'eu "!'i'
promptly upon "licH nave uoc'''''
10 erect lour rows o' u"c'''''@7'
but 1t Is too lar out Ior that'' WA
naturally onJrc'ed'
IN, no. Not rod. Inc cily
rapidly growing in that direction
have only to put up thc dwellings, reiei
red 10, and dozens will be anxious t
purchase lots and build all around then
Won't the ground to thc left Of that go
speak OF answer rs WOLF
But the committee replied in thcne2
ativc. The lot they had mentionc
was the one decided upon ns best suite
for the purpose, and they were not pre-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-10-11

THE KANSAS NALGEr.--leaying
the state line for the West, we entered
at once the fertile valley Of the Kan>a,
River. For distance of two hundred
and thirty miles we ram through the
valley of the Kansas and the smoky
Kill, every mile of which was through
lands ineNhau-tihly rich in deep soil,
which, under ordinary culture, would
yield the largest returns to the hand of
the hu,bandmau, Apparently these
valley lands are NJ rich as The famous
lands Of the American bottom. Like
! the latter the Kansas lands of which /
| speak are a love. plain, ilUukcd on the
north and south Dy beautiful ,lopin.
hills, the entire valley covered with
! iuXuriant vcrduro. 1t is through this
valley, never once for-aking it, that the
| Union and Pacific Railroad runs for tho
distance have named, encountcring
| unWhyr" any engineering diiliculty,and
uoWhurc being subjected 10 The eXpensc
oi deep cuts or fills. /, seems as if ra-
/ ture had designed the valley for the e.-
vouragement of those undertake. u- 10
initiate the gigantic enterprise OF sg.u.-
ming the continent with "A railroad. -
orrcSpOndeRcc 81. LOHiS RclU5,iroH.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-10-11
PRICE FIVE CENTS

m L. MP his mind that it was too hot tC
ran, and O'Pakc refused to leave his
base until he had drink. The field
hands being unable TO find the bail the
short stop WAS unable to put anybody
out, tHol'h they were all out at the
bases, and the rest Of oar nine having
gone TO s.c man there was nobody to
take the bat.
The Umpire, vino was mad because
we hadn't asked him 10 take drink,
ruled Us out.
/ The Chad- now squared for work, and
Blister having recovered himself made
hit and got his first bascin good style.
BoraX followed and got his second
base because the small boy | had hired
to run for me on left field had run home
to see il his mother wanted him.
Camomilc hit to centre field and
brought Blister homo.
This was all they made.
We went in again.
Things began to get mixed. II wa.
my turn at the bat and going in l found
they were going to play a double game,
two innings at once, to make ii short.
There were six bases now.
Also two pitchers.
eraspcd both the bats in both hands,
and stood on the two home bases.
Tho two balls came at once, and try
ing 10 hit both went between them,
and went down TO avoid punishment.
The rpfprpc called time
Askod.what was trump?
Somebody said clubs.
Said I'll pass.
O'Pakc insisted OH my playing. Offer
ed to play muggins for drink, for the
crowd.
Somebody took me up and stood me
on the base.
The two umpires wanted to know if /
was going to play.
Told them it was none Of their darned
business, I'd play them, or any other
man scvcn-up, ii moonlight.
Sh ort stop put in an observation on
seeing stars.
AS it wasn't his putin. / stoppedhim
short by dropping the baton his counte-
nance.
The pitcher thought he'd pitch in,and
caught it on the fronti- piece.
The play became general.
Things became very lively, and the
battings very heavy.
got mixed up with Casterilc, Blister,
The Umpire, and Il camp-stool.
We went in without regard to inn
ings.
We came out heavy scores.
SAW somebody home, and have lecn
home ever since.
Base Ball has singular effect on per-
sons unaccustomed TO it,
My shirt, vest and trousers ripped in
all directions.
Ny head has expanded and aches like
the mischief.
one Of my eyes don match the other,
and my nose is much enlarged and very
tender.
My limbs are automatically out of
joint and am out of sorts generally.
| don't think base ball Is my forte.
, It's 100 vigorous. Something mildcr
would suit mo better, such a sInuggins
or cuchre
Yours ON the home base,
= CORRY O'LANUS,
p. S.-O'Puke has lust brought me
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-10-11

1t is stated that the cholera at Albano
was preceded, in the first instance, by
a wind which compelled the inhahi-
tants to put ON warmer clothing and
towards sunset, on the same day, y
dcn,t and heavy cloud appeared in the
direction of the sea. 1t bore directly
down upon Albano, whore ii burst,
bringing II nauseous odor, as though of
substance in state of decomposition.
Immediately after the settlement of
this cloudy mass ON Albano cighty-siX
eases of cholera broke out, For several
days, it is said, the nauaeouS odor was
remarked.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-10-11
Choitt Poetry.

ny NAHfuS ROSS.
BRusu away the bluc-'Ulod ny,
Marylandmy Marylond;
I'm going to Alnhmmn
with n harp Within my hand.
Bring thy shattered heart to me,
Annie of the vale;
Brave men behold your nl!cu ahiof
Riding ON the rail.
fl is n charming girl love,
Her nnmc is fairy He'll
When saw sweet Ncllio home,
I--ncvcr kiss uud tell.
OFT in the Silly night.
fondly think OF thee,
tnClc sam whvt all, you
sitting on yondcr'rcc@
I'm going home to Dixie,
With whocl; rowdy-dow
our country is in danger,
Who will care Tor mother now?
Iiurk hear tn" buglc sounding,
From the rchpicss shore;
May God protect Columbia,
When time shall be no more.
II is all up In Dixie
Kissing on th' sly;
The world is tpp,y tHryy-
Root. hog, or die.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-10-11
30 l. L VI B | a IL O L ) T.,
II f. : + \ L r \ y Y,
STENENS HOUSE,
81, q, q & q, BROADWAY, y. Y.
opposite BICling Green,

THE STEVENS House is well and widely known
to the tray cling public The location Is especial
ly suitable to merchants and business men; it Is
in close proximity to the business part of the city
is on The highway of southern and Western
travcl-and adjacent to all the principal railroad
and steamboat dcpOts
The stevens House has liberal accommodation
tor over 300 gucsts-it is well furnished, ana pos
ScSScs every moderate improvement for the com
fort and entertainment of its inmates. The
rooms are spacious and well cntilnttd-prnvldcd
with guS and watcr-thC attendance Is prompt
stnd rcspcctful-und the table is generously pro
vded with every dClcacy of the scaSon-al mod
crate rates, GEO. IL. CHASE ".
mNll'61-Gm. IroprletorS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-10-11
HOTELS AND SALOONS.


I O y q PO n ID II O Il Il L..
luE undersigned having leased and rC-nlrnSh
ed in good style the above wrll-known House
situate
AMONG THE NTAINS
Ia the borders of Coumliannd sullivan counties
IN one of the most beautiful and hcalthtu regions
IN the state; is fully prepared to accommodate
visitors ana SpiOurncrs
WITH THEIR FAMILIES.
The Pond and streams are well stocked with
delicious fish Of many kinds including
II O \ y u P1 X T.,
and boats Ia good order will be kept for the ac.
cunmUlHtiou and amusement oi guests, either
for fishing rplcasurc excursions upon this beau.
tilul sheet pt water which Is
SEVERAL MILES IL EXTENT.
~urruundc by an extensive Forest there Is amor.
Icd to the hunts tsinln splendid field Tor hls own
peculiar sports, ana exercise with his
DOG AND q L y.
His lardcr will be always provided with the
dclcarcS ct the season and his Bar stocked with
PURE ItQUuRo. The House is large and cummo.
ulnus thc Stabling extensive and safe.
Inc House Is reached nom several points on
the lIIouusburg N IHckaWannu RailrOad; Hnd is
"a splendid place to pass the hot months OF sum
mcr. u. X. HNNlIIRST
May Il, l.67-In.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-10-11
EXCHANGE HOTEL,

ID
- BlOOMSBt RG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA
Inc undersigned having purchased this we'll
known and cCntially-lucatCd huuSr, the EXCiIang,
Hutci, situate ON MAlN STREET, in Bloomsbury,
llnm,d ,diutcly opposite tho Columbia County Court
House, respectfully informs his friends aud the
public ia general that his house is now in order
Tor the reception ana entertainment of travellers
VINO may be- disposed To favor it with their GUS
toni lie has spared no expense i'm preparing the
Exchange for the entcrtaip,ncnt of his guests,
neither 'liali there he anything wanting (on his
part to minister to their personal comfort. His
house is spacious, and enjoy, an excellent busi-
ness location.
OmnhuSScs run at all times between the En-
chang" Hotel and the varlO srlruud drpotS, by
which travellers will be pleasantly conveyed to
ana nom the rcNpoctiV" stations in due time to
meet the ears. JOHN +. CASLOW.
L. L-LLA- Nh. r..lI.L
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-10-11
p. S.-O'Pake has just brought me

We are going to Challenge the Allan
tics, Iryingtons, and Mutual..
| am going to write a boots on Ba~r
Ball, with explanations Of the new
rules, etc. Still yours, {. OH.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-10-11
HE WILL KEEP \ GOOD TABLE,
SALOON,
rsNIE ESPY HOTEL,

ESpY, COLUMBIA COUNTY, IA.
Tur subscriber IT spootnlly informs his friends
amid fl.r lull.c thnt he g~ lgErn the HhuNr we'll
known House Of frt,Itr rmrnt. aud Will he
pleased lo receive tl,. custom Ui Ull Who VIII
iuNur him with Il call.
IlE WILL KFIr A GcoD TABLE,
90 IHr we'll stocked with the, h,Sl ut Liquors, and
every effort VtIl Do, made 200 ruIt. entire sutis-
lartiuu NN. REMIEY.
E,py. IT,. Alri. II, l.u7.