davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-08-29

The Mahpny r.. "a.fh. i,.i..,i,ir q nva
trail paper. Last week run up the Il publi-an
ticket The Ncw York .to,a.tI. t T,ms,sr....
Away hitherto democratic the N-w Yprk
T'@es, Tia" Springfield j,"caai. an h,f,t"l,r,
c"ns"ryatiy' - democratic. haN. ranged th-,n
selves under he Grant aud C"liax hnnn"r and
even Thurlpw Weed. y Y. famnerc.ai .iir.,.
's'r. Is now fighting hravcly ia the same tide.
Mr. Wool Wa fully in accord with tho i"in.,'
rnry b"fprc the nominations were mad. and
W.. counted as an" "f their big ruM-.' int
when IA" nominations were made. hc. forget.
ting all hi l-li.. 81 th. Radicals. wrot" chat
th" i"in"rratic nomination ipi Precedent -rti
'ously disappoinis m" u had ihau.aud
"voic"s 4" raise. an many vote. ., east.
"th"y should all be- pronounced ani dri".itrd
" i"r urant and against seymour ..... .'.-nrfal J.
Bowman swit4rr. WIN wa. ID" ,l.mucra,lrran
dida,r ior Congress ~ the Allreany Pa liz
trici two year, ago. has r"puliut'i Seymour
aud taken the stump Tor Grant 800. he lion.
David Kilgorc. formerly ion"cra'ir reltr,rn
tative in C"nrr"s. from Indiana. and o great
friend To- President Johnson. has f'r.akcu lie
mocracy ani 'oinc out .trnng f,r GRANT. The
K,yHbio III. Washington "tgau ot The War
Democrats. has h"ist''l The Grant nag ..... lion.
J. ". "orlon. OF indianapolis. lat" an unc"m.
promising democrat. can't .wnllnw seymour
aud Blair. aud says he will vote i"r Grant and
Colirx....TLc Huntington .raJ Tiol,. war
democrat. hoist- the name of Grant aud rollnx
...... Hon. r. W. Greene. ni indianapolis. throw.
Seymour overheard. AMI hl. taken the ,iuinp
for the Republican ticket ..... The II ptnn Tmss,
the mos, influential detnn ratio pap in the
With Indiana district. won't support eytnonr
aud Blair....Thcrc wa an exciting election
held in New Albany. Indiana. lntely IN whirh
the Republicans elected their entire ticket.
their gain being over 5oo votes.
r.s-A strange diseas" seems lo hay, broken
out In tn borough Of York. Ia. 10 discover
the cause 81 which is puzzline the physicians
aud scientific men Of that region. The doc
tors have given IL the maine ui H,aifria iyJhom
Icr,r, but yet cannot discover the local cause
for H. The situation 81 York b. high aud dry.
there are M pools OF st.gnani water near Il,
the streams are pure aud the water good. no
decaying vegetable matter - Infect the air
The Dss,Ocssf says il IL noi r,niagi"u. "r 81
" idemic, bat yet We have q from reliable au-
," thoriiy that over iosr hundred 81 our citisens
"are confined 10 thcii hods with q. Tho cun.
elusion which that paper rrachcs j. that Sie
fever Is caused by the washing of iron ,rc ia
colorus creek. from whirh the town draws IL
supply Of wster.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-08-29
NOTICE TO SUPERVISORS,

VNllE Supervisor Of the various dist lets n
IL Baltimore county are required b. furnish
the Superintendent with statement OF th
description and dimensions # all Bridges, wi
the extent oi damage done Ia same by the u
frcshet Al" the damage a. roads. with I
probable 60 al repairs.
By order If il,s Commissioners.
". s. SHOEMAKER,
Supi 1T Public Roads AMI Biidgsi
Aug gg-JL
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-08-29
-

IS- ''en Etl,.u, ia hi, wois on the miiiai,
hi-ior, often Gt,r,. TED. the 'ol.pWi ns ,ncc.
dot Of CA. t'rin,. reception hy the Rebel
Genera Ahom hc hti lri...;yd. w.,n he en-.
tered Nic,.but- on tur ,,h 90 Ju.y. l-6a.
HI went direct 20 one %. il~ l..l., l,n.!qt.r.
irf'. hu' iAcfc u" on, 20 tc,.is, hiin ana ~.
dism'Gni' aud enter ihc PORCH ~ here Pan.
btfion At With hi- t,l.tt.-. 'hrs .,'s'u! t;ilui
bat net "u' 81 'h'm 90 ~ i'la.e! o. ilns d
All had .rti- ihrfns,is,. Ne'hrr IT,, rank nor
ici hi''i'n 80 10. rtif'nf 90. .',o.i. hr q 1T
t.i"Nr'i ,H'n 90 w'u. rrpsp',I u.-ut @, TN.
sinr.' .s,t %. ,uIti'. >. Pii.stuu - O.. r.pritll,
,.ii'n i.ih iu tpav,i-4ulu tuI i.hayiur
Finally 'pt scrt shame. uue 81 tie Z. oil,t,
q place {" O. nj Thc 30, WAS hot aLd dust,
DO "t- '.fs', tom bic ride and s.arl fir o.,
dunk 80 "'',r The, told h.n H. cpall ii4i Dr.
OUTSIDE ahi nO rt.. -Auaiug him the wn. Zee
etuiai in passage un'ii h. iu'lilI b, uc.in wh,
gave hir , cop ~ cold water unh. which 1t.
cn"m' hu! almost drnir! whrn l,. returned
hi- SEA d II he ''a,p agi Dee tr'n. ii,i -i,nd.
ins .i'n- iAr f,,i Of 90, interview. NLi,h hsi.
cd ,b.s hal at hour
THIS .Ps the New York Nth g.. . l.rti,ril,
CORRECT '~.ouu' Of what happened on th.r urea.
sion IL. fa,!.rc,s at 10, E.h,! u.s perfect
but :" So The dignih"l inlstiutbnil, lorl.rit.
Ing polite ~ 'hrif victor cru, never a..
l"su'al e'-f' ii.u ia o.. qpi,i end ,u,, 81 ,i
ahsn'i O. m,nn' g. 81 tho men lir q a couqu,fcl
W I''., ''c &c. onc Who witnessed 90. .r,u, viii
r''r ior-'tn. md iius" who haze -,.,h reason
To '' a. '"'A 81 It Will ,i.t''', 'n,..t IL l.,s,
oi 40
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-08-29

Fn'r".niigi "' >NuotH The N,W Yurk
Itpuh.i. ,n State muIn,, 90 their .nllns. Co.
ih" h'r.il,.n- at that Sinir. dtaw, lhr tn'lnN
ing 'rn" l.Ir'uf" "' their orroneui.. on whom
thr Ici''i hoi~ "l retrieving their lost rau.,..
nov d'lanis
YOU know That III. opl"ncni Is that lluratin
seymour 10" has l'en lutt ,,adli.si most ia.
.iii"us. m",i 'aiuin"nu- fur. from the di, wh,n
New Vol iir,i bi thu ur,ii, untniuIuu, vote Of
htt rii'. euiaiitts ih Cun.t,ts 81 10th pntti,.
declared bet inGrNh- hostility To an, further
cxien'lul 81 .lascsy under nur Rational nsg
down 10 his hour H. .upputi''l the Nebraska
bill aud ~" l.coupluu ininmt H., did his "a,
hi"st 80 iu VAN. 10 pat the tnir 81 uur State
again" fi'Li,ui aHd l.iuruln Thtite defeated
b. tuu . candidate fur Gpyttnut lie was last
elected 'htuu.h the ahsrnrr 81 ihou .,nds ~ vou
ia The iiril wheir inlf cnunif, WI. sayed aud
his sn',''s sent uuf gallant aud noble Wads.
worth 10 hia 'nir nut Tie spot Nhttr SioncW al
jackson ii.i gnll'l uu bis i,lluw rebels 10 cheer
the ln'i = lion ui lutnlio ~ mour rs their iti.
umph. ilu " ~. mih Who nllfcss'd the dfah
rioteis, orphan ylum huiurrs aud negro killers
OF The go ~ emporium as hs "lfieuds, and WAS
eAuliiuel fr,rA niz,d h., them ~ their rhi,i
There is not t"-,ia, an imp,nHni implacahlr
rebel " ihr Land VITA does tot glory ~ his sun.
port ~ him aud ~ his heart echo Nuntes boast
that nll tie, l"-l When defeated L., Giant they
will regain Whel they triumph with SEYMOUR "
Pnut fmni.A prize light lnr the light.
weight champion hip II the United states took
Plar" IN Virginia on Monday last. between
sam C"llycr. of baltimore. aud BILLY Edwards,
of New York. Contrary 10 general cxpccta.
ton Edwards was thc yirt"r. Forty seven
rounds wcr" fought aud nn the last rollycr
A
threw ~ the sronge.'
~ Sonn" 81 the democrats IL New York
are maxim nn cilnsi l' throw overheard their
prcacui r'pf"-' nti,iYe M congress, tho Hon.
john Mouissey. y" charge is made against
him 81 uniaithiuinoss tu iho democracy. llo
hns always voted right. aud done everything
that th" representative Of th, New York de.
n,"ria,! ugh, t.. da. liia offence is that h.
bets on the election Of Grant aud Coifax.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-08-29

NIm0' % lrlI.o.ni- inr ~ .llnn- n. TD..l
- 0 th' Public School. Of Baltimore county,
who pa I'd 'nti,f'r'"ry 'xrn,iuai"u Arru.i
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-08-29
MARYLAND BOUNTY
re- SOLDIEHN .fND S.fILORS =!
Army ana Navy Agency.

w.. r. >..'a -. ~", Go 81. o,o,. n.i'.~..,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-12-11

80 .t<EtNh IT. -. .ur.euu .Uut pa, .lrHD
i n .r.p 4i,i,. Nilu 81. h"'nV Nhr't"i. "l-"l
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-12-11
Deuhie-E esdcd CoIorsd G;c,s at
Now CTleani.

WE paid visit on Friday 10 the 11r't
yon1 'rfGl of natures freaks, IN l'nb-
@ headed colorcd girl, or perh,.,s Io
would be more proper to soy, t - ygn
girls in ons. For convenicncs - S.ii
speal of them in the plural, Tr"f -
enti .3 distinct, as far rs mind ISf1t.
cernch, laughing and chattcr.3. a.
each o,her, and b"ing appsrrntlJ rr.a
the most intimate term ali . - - 81
| have q headache or cold vita a.
other being affected, but any i'-' r-
any serious disease afi>c,5 D., !' -.
Tnct> bpdics were Septr1 .t ,e
small ii cnc bnck up e'ch hir
/ ;ect y formed bu-. aud a O. :
/ &C., and eacA has 80 ~, 80 .' 8,
/ pu Y one trunk. Do,h aTc rral. .r..r
intelligent, reading aAt Wc,tip- w..
ease, wnilp their la1slyso was ..
IA - select. Upon questioning ia. ..I .s
| 10 their education, they rep., / i.-t
| they had beeu carefully tau.Gt %, r
/ lormrr Mistress, Mrs. Smi,h, iu 'o..4-
bus, Sosh aro!na, in Whira tI...e
thsy were born.
They are now diteen years n'd, aud
more than ordinary bright for girls of
their age, having had the advan'a." Of
| ltrei.n trsvel, they both slug rory
-SycIly, one having soprano aud tas
other a contralto voice, and we have
rarely heard two voices tina! blend 20
| perfectly a duet. Among other accom-.
| plishments is that Of dancing, and tho
manner in which they manage to cSa-
cute waltz is truly wonderful. When
Standing at casa the left foot of one and
tho right foot of the other slo not lie fiat
on the aoor, but rest upon the toes. In
WALKING, however, they step upnr all
then feet alike, though they can hold
up two fest and walk with perfec. ctLss
| ~ith the other twu.
Ia speaking OF them ~ ope they .r,
called Miilie- Christie, tut in addressing =
them separately, one applies the di7'
tinctive appellation, she on the len be,
ing called Millle, and She on the right
Christie; though Christie in aidrs-s in /.
her Other h ali, calls her "si-tcr." Th-r,
isa strikin: resemblance between thpi'
faces, aud the conformation Of their
hsads is much the ssme-Christic h-ir .
perhaps shade brighter than her sls-
ter, snd rather more talkativo.
Before seeing these straug" girls VS.
nas fancied that We would experience
a feeling Of repul-ion, but y tirsI gaucs
A their bright, cheerful 'acts, di~f fei''d 4
h.i idea eItctsally.-MT Or,eaLsi a.
ayuns.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-12-11
r SHIT with al Alligator in IAN Vat

TnE fo lowing is an account Of re-.
cent hard fight between man named
Hit and seven foot alligator, in Tex
ns. Hit was At work in a lanyard.
lie went tn work in the morning a.
usual, but during the night mn alligator
mad takcl rt's~ss@ion, and was in The
vnt when Hit left work the evening
7"forc. On arriving at the yard next
uornin. Hill entered the vat without
discovering the intruder, took hold Of n
,iic " leather, and pulrd aud tagged,
hu, cou d n raise IL, and called his son
80 assist. He had not yet discovered
thr monster lying on the side, nearly
covered with the tim oozc. He heard
splash behind him, and thought it
w0> his son jumping in. Not 50, how
rvur the alligator had made lungc 1T
aim, but only caught the scat of his
or"cchcs. Thinking his son had missed
his grab, he blwlrd to him: "What
7rn You pulling AZ mo for? Why don't
lol take hold OF the hide?" The son
an'wcred: Pap, ain't hrrc."
App'oipri4 relates thss rpn;rus sat
50 ong ona rock that at length he grow
to it, SO that when Hercules tore him
Orcibiy he left the neither part Of the
nan behind him. Mr., Hit had mar.
row escape from q similar fate. He
screwed hirsclfaround, minus the seat
If his breechcs, 90 sec the monster in
battle array, face TO face. confined with
ia tho limits of the Inn vat. Thr ALI
gator, rs it is known hy those acquaiu-
ted with the brute, is, "likc him who
las his quarrel just doubly armed, be
ing ADLER TO knock down man or an
animal with blow OF his tail as well
rs 20 break bones with his pondcrous
jaw, but in this case The sides Of the
vat interppsnl and kept the beast from
bringing its rear into Tho ffht. Hit
struck TT with his fist, bus flnding the
cor; Of mail of his adversary too mueh
fpr such assaults, lenpci upon his back
AMI played Kentuck with his thumbs,
bringing something moro than the
fibicd tears 10 the cycs of the crocodile.
In the meantime the boy had run to
tn" house after G. and his gun. In tn.
great hurry and excitement. Mr. c.,
presented his gun. cooked, at some hugo
,n1.. IIi,t, 80 1t turned out vas on
tpp, his body and mead elevated obout
twelve degrees. Mr.. G.. was ,tandiu.
nearly over them In shooting po.
sitiun, Elitt sks the danger, but too
nrUc1 exhausted to speak, disengassd
h. hands and elevated them, when G.
fi1ed, killing the animll. Hit recover.
81 little from his exhaustion, and
ssnS our, "What did sou shoot for"
h,t him whipped all To putin: the
slrings on him. m."-Er.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-12-11
"a AxcsllentEnake Story

\ friend ~ ours in Benton County,
not mere than y hundred miles from
Pond Grave, is exceedingly fond II get.
ling u joke upon h is ei.,hbors, and en-
joys lavgh even At his own expense.
Th" tables were lately turned 80 nicely
upon him, however, that ws doIo,
whether he will try his hand at joke
again for q long time. He WAS lately
crossing Il Geld on his premises, vhci
hr felt q peculiar sensation in his lrOus
cr,' leg. and IN an instant the terrible
suspicion fastened uppl him that there
Was snake there. Putting out his
hand to a'Certsin, it ca me in contact
with what he supposed To be the head
OF thr reptile. 1t flashed across his
mind ut one" that the only hope Of bis
lie ley in his ability to grasp and srm.
: hold the head until he could obtain
assistance srd extri cate himself from
hi, unpleasant pre- dicancnt, Selling is
Therefore. with oue hand, he started at
iull TIT for the house, about half 3
milo distant. A. he run be could fee
tlerrptilo wrigging around his leg. lie
~as G'irly bnthod ia acl ID sweat at the
thought that il might free itself from
his grasp Sni give him the fl.al blow
while far away from help, and fear lent
wings tp his feet. ~ he approach,G
the barn where his wife was at work h,
became fearful Of the terrible eject il
might have upon her to reveal his dan
ger0us siiuution, and he therefore slip
p"d silly in at the back door. Going
iIt0 one corner, h. divCsted himself OF
his clothing he h2d kicked OF his boots
on the woyl, drew forth the cause Of hi,
tenor, with sense of relief hu led il
violcatly from him. II struck the raft
cr-, and then f.il to the Enor and re-
vrai,h to lis ustoui,hed gaze-an old
/ piece Of rope, which hs put as he sup
posed into his pocket hut which slipped
. down his trousers lrg. The movement
/ OF waking Gad produced the wriggling
! which had srst attracts d al attention.
. AS he ran of course the motions bccam,
/ tn"rr vin'snt. 4 quot on one end ht
ot'i Hll@''tvh iOf thc hS@u hnl mac
bysu holding i; as with the grssp ui
death.
iii- wifi, good sosl, was al Ar,t near
, H. ';igiiteneu to death. The story Wa
t. good to keep, and soon his neis abog,
were snxi0usiy iuQuiriug regarding hi,
recovery from the "suass bite" WI
hsvr odsen heard Of persons asvin.
'sUSkes In their boots" but sever ir
that gay before.--.Lo4ft,yetis mi.
| CUtW,sr.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-12-11
PRICE FIVE CENTS,
n Winning 10 Drinkers.

JfNKs drank too Huch, q. ell hi-
friend, knew, but, like many o'hrr
good fellows who drink, il wr. hsrd :"
convince links thst he ought to let mp
! on 1t. lie boarded ut one OF the ho',is
and night after night he would rrn-in
us,il past midnight at the salpnn har.
'hisiins" II in, rendering it neces'''r
| morning nftrr morning to have eroh.
tail brought up from the saloon hcfro
/ ne could get out Of bed, and N -
Other to brace him up for breasfa fast
Finally the bar attendant WHO hr1ulit
up the drinks demonstrated with MIN,
telling him that, If he continued his
course much longer, he wonid certainly
/ have the Jim Jams"
"rhc WHAT" asked Jinbs, no, ox-
actly mprehending.
The man with the poser-get 'oase'
after you-ses things-have the tr--
mems ~
"Oh, nonsense" said JiskH. "Y'u
can't scare me. have drank jas so
for liEecn years. II ncves 0uf,. 4iH.
A cock all or two in the mornins -.
| I'm all right, always"
| The bar man had more sympos17 70
q man on the downward road of :.,'.n-
peraucc than most bar mon haze, aud
| nc determined TO give Jinks 4 ';it.i..
| Accordingly. the next morn w. rp>7
| ,np well known rinE irogh Jiu@ 20 n
| vas heard, the bar tender prep
very cnticing gin cocktail, aad p ...H .
it on a waiter, surrounded it with -m
dry toads, Lizards, small snakes, etc
! This he conveyed to Iinlis' room, oa
individual, who had loaded him, Z
with "benaire" the night before rather
more neayy than usual, nctvon-ly
aw aitins II.
Morning" saidJinlls, stretching o1t
hand that trnmbled some, "glai 10
sec you-deviiish dry this morning.
what's then?' starting back ia horror.
"Wny, what do you mean"" sail tho
man in innocent wonder.
"Why, the tolds, snakes a:d things
around the tumber, " said links, shrin-
king to the back Of tbs bed and view.
ing the loathsomn reptiles with aver
sion and dlsmay.
"Why, Jinks, my nau. there Is no5-
| ing around the tumbler-nothing on
the ~aitsr except the cocktail
~ tell you there are. / see snsko',
tssds and iizserds there"
"Ah, Jinks, with u sigh was sffsid
how it would be. told you ycstor,lay
norning, don't you remember. Y"u
are seeing things when there ain't
things to sce. You've got 'cm sure."
Jinks raised up in bed. "Do you
| mean to tell me-" said he, That thsro
| amt no snakes there? ?"
"MoSt assursdly I do"
Jinks considered moment, and then
yins down said, in a sorrowful 20 CO
and with mild repellant wave ~ tho
land. "take away your cocktail
The story go out. Jnho foHai Inst
1e was Ioll, bu. he quit drinking, f'r
very tir~e he put his nose into = 'niona
vherr h- used tn "infest,' some "ne
you'd slug out-''take away your c"cs-
| tnil."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-12-11

lSFIvt> CEOF Hsw'1PNPF-1 N ~.
p,rtr., IT, .nN-rcir, th- v.'u- ~ Pro
r,rty TO- thrir ncis ,nd ti7
ing ttr lurrliiy H. whi,s they xro puh-
Iist,d . rers'stion shroad, hsnset all,
Iar'i.u "riS II th-y ~" msrrhsnt- ur
rec r''s's uvupr', thrice ths Amount
yearly IT The srm they pay iof their
.uppor. Dp'lde,, every sriri'-d cili.
5r hasa lnudnhIe pride in having =
sup'r ~ ivs - /. not ashamed 90 80
rpA here. 4 .osi iOnhins, thriving,
i've urvsparcr, helps to selt WGlrrty,
v', character "a the locality in us,rh
it yut i-hed, and III all respects is r
tp-innlr public couvy itvncr. II fiuW
uIy cause, ihp nsitrr IN the lu O. ~
editorial columns shunld TO. lc quite
up to your stan ard, do upt ras, il h-idt
aud pronounce II NJ na account unli
sou are satisfied thut there hs, been n
more labor bestowed upon II th-p +
paid for. II y0u want good r'adabl'
sheet II must be supported. Tho lora
press il the "pover that moves the peo
piv." There - no man nhr owns $
-lpc.e ,ot in this 0r amy other io~' ,Wh,
du~ un, rct back more than the pr e
~ nj, ,u! srripti0D IN hls paPer Ia III,
raha0c,d value uf his property.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-12-11

\ Mock DvTi.-SIN SHOOTERS AID
'uEE HvLLETs.--A sham ducl was
fought : bar or two since on = des0lst-
island II the Jomcs. which we think
mivh' az VOL have hral disposed with.
Practical JOKES aye scncral7 very an.
pleasant thinF- 10 al les,t one 0f the
Va'tita, and we have known theui 10
terminate In - v-rg dis4Ir"c2hlO rasn-
nrr for 10 h. a courls ~ work ven
surlnvrd in q m,rhinc chop in thr
cty. .nd one ~ whom is Irish hr hif'h,
had r Qunrral, in which third parties in
'nrfersd. h-cIari"g II usr' BE- settled
Nv the code. They insisted up1G tho
Ccltlr g-ntlem-u Blowing out the brains
~ hi .ntsEnni,t with sundr' pieces Of
lcod, known a. bullets, u the number
Of sit, frona ~ in-trumPu' known ss a
six Shootrr. A plot was then formed
with tho cnnnivSnce of the other party,
thsi the durl should he a"am pncoun.
tor tn-' cork bullets should suhstitut
81 for lcadrn hlll,ts--hut the thpr wac
tn continue In total icuoranre the
harmless nature Of the encounter. A.
the puroiutoA hour both parties can IN
lime with their iricuAs, end the prinri-
pals wore p',rcd In p"sitipn twenty
pscc- apart. Ger Irish friend friend
showed the Celtic c"uJsse. hut thought
thpy were most too close together for
comfortable shnnlinY. The word wa
given, "hre Nou rcSdYe" "Firp--anc
sdvuucp; cue--iwo-three," Bc,wcrI
"ouc" aud two pistols were disrhnrg
cdtand the parties advanced, AT TIA,
second shot pellet from the pistol o
! tho dipped duol.-t struck bis hetter'iu
. 10 med0utagoni-tnn tho forehead, max
/ ing "A very black marx. lie fell an thl
ground ~ # -l,ln ;ani the other, think
/ Ing hr had done for him, was about t,
take 10 his h''l-, wl,p he wls stopped
aud ulormol of the rue nature OF tn,
Affair." lie miahIhave got angry, bu
was so glad to think hat he Was moi
"nurdrrew' hat he made friend, ant
took no notice of lhe trick played upo,
him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-12-11

Tns fol owing 10 too good to Io-e. In
a ,ar containing number OF new ad.
vTu,i-ts returning from ous of their
religious sElh-r,ug, with their faith is
IN" nrarspprrsch of the end OF lsrresti
al things inily confirmed, one of Oh,
brethren W. Discussing the election
prospecl~ with felln~ passenger, tn.
New Adventist Insisting that seymour
wuuid ue the neXI President, ana the
other az stostly maintaining that Gran,
would enjoy that honor, Another sol.
rmn yi~aged Adventist here interrupted
a. follows: You are both mistaken,
my friends ,he LoId Jesus Christ will
BE- President uf the United States iL
lSC0,' Hardly hSd this sage prediction
been uttered when big Nelmoptor Oh
the other .,ds OF the aisle, Who had
heard the hast speaker rather indistinct
iN, Jumped 90 his feet, and br,uginl
duwa III, ast, sh0utcdi ~. | bet yor
80 he duu't carry We u ,ut." Ther,
were no takers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-12-11
@istttl2ntoNs.
THE MELANCHOLY HISTORY OF
JOSEPH BLNNS.


CFcE-I tl.icN ii was u2'a . time,
mn an nut quite cr. tiin-:ncfc lived
a v,ry remarkable boy, Whose name
was Joseph Bi"ns, although, ~ Il Gon
efal th'nS, leoH!e called him Joe fer
short, CT, /" a"li FOR ruy;hiHG else TIA.
they happened 10 want him for. Nov.
joe b'nr', %ou observe We good hos
and he hal started ous In lie with the
resolution mover 70 90 ar%ihin. wrong,
for ne >y"' r"1v'ncfi istt ne only way
ipr ls.:"v to succeed IN ti'.s world
~aF 10 ooo"Ht i'r1-''! aud be honest,
Afd EFFFf toJ : i.N' Ti0T on 'Nrt''
youn@ -lf. ~ n"o''r GOT sI'n HN i'm
7'"s'ion icnn't lnaE "". But hc hadh'i
."ru IohE' End ct c"u'-' ecc0'dn' = h'
e2p c'cu 20 HHo'fs'i''' mGrh ""'ni me
c"frcc' p"i''J which - p"'sii'd ~ men
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-12-11

Every little girl should b. provided
with water proof CLOAK wirh round
LnnA. which rhe eau draw up over hen
hp.d. Th'y are more NECESSARY than
ipr growr prup'e. ~ children more FREE
queut'y catch the rain Ia going to school
or hrirg sent upon erranis Colorsd
"tirtAn" ~'prs>nii for every day wear
aud nigh hS moral boots are The proper
dress for the feet.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-12-11

THE tendency Of people to 'r''N oto-
tatious too far was illustrated irs wv
Haven prayer meeting 'ht c''' y
by brother oxclsimine, in - '.'
of piety, 40 Lord. hsve men, 49, 81,
poor sinners, ofw hich | am cl ..ftl q
zen thousand, and alt, geth.r .uN,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-12-11

The uuCf su-d would respectfully isform
u.. frrNtrU. iuh.c lil lie has purchased and
rtfl tied fu .l, ltsl ur-t ne old stand h'tinrt
Vrr,uIitH uA " \ line, and That hs II now
tlt Iritu tuuUtoIuiuUd his friends with all the
90 uliuTt, rt, t,lNt nIuSs Ufh fltst-clsss house,
tttItW tam lus lt'n iuilt and The surrunn-
diiaS Ill,td . IfrE.of 'Tttr Tie tar will a.
v,r,s /, steel Cdv ME tie cholse,i liquors and ci-
.uih. and o. ftbls luIt.i,l ID with lle hest the
uark,t LrutDN, JhAlh ', GllLAsI ~.
luN H.G.-.t
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-12-11

An excellent cure for dyspepsia is to
give hungry dog u piece oi meat, and
chase him until he drops Ii,