davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-06-07

HENRi u. LEEDS MiSER viii sell w auction on
MONDAY Junca Al lo socS at the private residence No.
" Madison avenue corner Twenty. y.nnth street.
PArOr Medallion Carpet superby carved rosewood Suit
In green lowered figured silk brocae carved rosewood
marble top Centre Tables &c.
Library Nevet Carpet carved rosewood Suit in green
enameed lsa,her Library Table
dered Window Shades, &c.
Bedrooms Velvet and Brussels Carpets carved rosewood
and marble top Dressing Rureaus black walnut and
mahogany Bedseads, Dressing Bureaus kc.; Sofas aud
Chairs IN hair cloth, gilt Cornices aud window Shades
Hail. ac-Csrsed rosewood Hall stand, bronze and gilt
Chandelier, &c.
Dining koon-Carvcd rosewood Extension Table carved
rosewood Arm and Side Chairs crimson velvet black wal.
nut ti'ension Fable, black walnut Chsirs China Crock
cry and glassware also veive. and Brussels Stair Carpets
The New York herald., 1868-06-07


nkLssMhkER wANTED.-A FIRST CLASS CUTTER
- ana hle wanted at No. ~ Amy street, 10 whom good
"ag's wih be paid "so good cook wanted.
nkEssNAkER wANTED-To ASSIST: ONE UNDER
- HHpnns talors system Of cutting and Wheeler VIII
% m@the ir"ieired; also girls wanted work. Apply
~ i'iH i''t'sl""y Mrs. BARR.
nRbaSNhkERS WANTED-NONE But FIRST CLASS
II hahus nSei Apply a, II West Twentythird street,
from tDp o'c'Ock. -
nRAWER HANDS WANTED FIRST CLASS OpF.
~ lsopS on Wheeler Wilson's mschnes steady employ
tucD gwen ~ fisk. 'lark Fage, ~ White st. up salrs
.I1bST class CLOAK HANDS WANTED AT IoRpA 4
n 1AiLDRs, corner Grsad and Lhrysiie ats
sESlgUMAN-whNTE a GOOD SALEswoyAy
tht trimming counter; only those experienced need
"pl. gn psisicnisis Address boadway, bor l2 Herald
sVW, apup NILLINERs wASTBD.-hT 4g8 CANAL 81.
-N'bRfTD 4 BipsT Class sEhMSTBpSs, WHO ClN
" ts vel i Hn. ~ ladies' aud cbdrebs df"sses apd
ggefsi, "'p'u s"d Bste,t teynr ,nscli ne u Wei
a.
The New York herald., 1868-06-07

A UCTION NOTICE.-FURNIrURE AT BARGAIN
"A for cash and less than auction prices At ERNEST
ROTHS Furniture Mandatory b8 Blocker street,
broadway MAGNIFICENT rarlor Suits & covered with
covered with rep barcoth $75 $85, $780, 25 i5O
also great variety Parlor Library, Bedroom and Dining
Room Furniture latest stye Mattresses Mirrors &C., cheap
All goods warranted.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-01-15

Our Western exchanges report that the
pork season has opened with much more vigor
than in former years. The receipts of live
hogs at Chicago during four days last week
foot up 81, 54l-a larger number than ever
before received there in the same space Of
time. The receipts there on Tuesday were
Al ,OO9-the largest number ever marketed in
the United States, or even the world, in any
one day. There is speculation as to the prob
able length Of the season. Some Of the
packers think the present season will not last
more than thirty days, while others are of the
opinion that it will certainly extend to the 1st
OF January.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-01-15

&c great dry goods king of New
just Succeeded in crushing his
are rivals, Mcssrs. Sherman i Co.,
about ten DAYS ayo for a very ]aroc
1t is well known Of Stewart that lie
brook opposition or competition.
" determined to remove an obstacle
" be regarded as settled. Some
re wanted store adjoining his own,
the time occupied by a carpet DEAL
prosperous and tIouri>hing business.
in possession laughed at Stc~art's
lbandon it. Stewart Immediately
arpets and sold them at prime cost,
destroying his neighbours business
him into bankruptcy. More re-
''l''cI l." ID o"u way occUp'I" " sore
.2se""E' 3eSEcd 10 purchase ana
move ana 7''e up NGr OuHIhoSS' 10
'e"'CHce. ne In''ncu!':e!y opened
III Oh d STORE IN 'Ne aoJoinIn5 D"iId-
on Succccoeo III olI'in9 hcE oHt OF
) ana 'nSo poverty. AS soon as
.e'!I'2H " 70 'Pcnc" 'h'ir dly
III ! mon square, III Opposition 10
, i"''eF IeSoI'cu 10 MS 0Id I"c"oa,
'ucctSS '"C recent Navy laI'uEe oi
)e fl'aIS' ILLUSTRATES. al. '"IS seems {:
e[eo o'e"Ny 10 stewart c1c0It ny
DIX merchants but we cannot help
5 'nG worst SPECIES OF oppression
mPIo'G ana oh'cc'lN0 IN man as
81 "c"Ilh} rs ne Is.
impairment 10 'l'!icf ms mead or MS
by throwing IN the scale the
S enormous capital, ne occasionally
running Il" merchants ana reuu-
miles 10 poverty | n O'IImes'
U MAN TAEKED AND VARx1SHFD Ry
We were informed Yesterday Ct =
that occurred a few DAYS since At
iI!age in the southeastern portion
ty. The facts are about these : \
f the bureau. named Pointer, from
ountv. desiring to rppIcni>h the
e bureau, or his own, appeared in
attempted to collect the sum Of a
half from each negro, on the pre-
lis amount was due from them for
contracts. The negroes could no;
hoh'' anu IeiuSeu 10 pay the SUD-
upon Pointer, having imOtbcd
;u;co oh,sod tro r0,,rooc ~ -
- JN'~. ''' u.s. u '''' ~ ~ >, ''' q
CuTSlDS anu threatening them.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-01-15
CALDWELL Il CO.'S
LIVERY STABLES.
Corner of Edwards ant! Texas Streets.
SHREVEPORT, LA,

kTS4s - = 6FSgyzc&9 THE undersigned having
FtsFt E s7fg leased this we'll known estQb-
E1AS1=<4-sEz - d. ~i.nent and put it in fine or
der throughout, inform their friends and the public
generally that they prepared to accommodate vnl
at all times with saddle horses buggics, hacks, car
ra"e9, etc. Of the best description, and
Bile terms as they can e had at any other establish
ment. Horses will be kept by the month"; week, day.
or sing lie feed Gentlemen from the country wishinr
to visit New Orleans any point the river by cav
ing their ANIMALS with have them carefully and
faithfully attended to. The ostlers are experienced
aAd attentive, and are ready day and night to attend
to the wants Of customers
We have on hand splendid new hearse and will
give prompt attention to all orders for funerals
Horses bought and sold. Horses and mules sold on
commission
continuance thereof pcdgAg ourselves to do all in our
power to meril it.
jas If CALDWELL & CO.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-01-15

MURDERED By RA1L.-A horrible accident
at Angola, where whole car load Of passen-
gers were hurled nearly fifty feet down an
embankment, piled into the lower end Of car,
crushed together and mangIed there, and then
roasted alive by the flames before any relief
""''' !. obtained, has aroused public attcr-
lion &c Tie nacc~~.-y 5E @@sca e1t-~ua} rrcerla
in Tile IT :ieons between railroads and rayr5e
7"eEy 4ae ol us IL exposed To The same horrl-
5le ta!e as often Al VIZ set foo. 9n d railway
tEasG
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-01-15
.outtll-2l:(* cbtrrlr.
Pile ME- NJ T
iEI~ARY - 1865.
se LLrs. Gen, San. Houston.

G ~ - : D. " 80 '''t--A' = = 'o'11'
oFte1"s I'caE1ne.J
Houston, at Ihde6.,lcnc :'.'r wifi, Of the the
of San Jacinto. Mrs. Iio1-ton was
zee, of ToSc!Ioos4, Ala, most elegant
.eG l4d'' ana c nIs4 II SI,te" az poe5"ss.
Of Trxa~ Mrs. Houston wrote l,.'t the .' f"I'
which not only breathe of hey love and
r husband but tell also of the high Or
CT her intellect 4 copy Of the verses
10 'a' writer by zen, Houston himself ;
vi VIZ c hJ5G1>P 'I ~ ,iI , H.
de Of thoa-rItfa}uess, Of care,
A ,.yi and nov
rat..r. ,..;,I 1'' :@'I| '.i'''
YER nav Tx h.: c;ua.r w.. wocs
It ha'i""e4 I..21t 4i>rei,
I 'oy ''S."' > S-''," 'cpo9S'
Il ' fr" III: ,'' :1..l I nr5v ''"
1o harvest still his smile
I'd lis ever s'1''je"m5 ray,
is "o ',';:, A ,.,....I r. eye ,I
may wisdom from on high
the one tr"e path reveal
It was & spread , the m'Eh ny. waste
lnr NJ, r" ,,t,.' tIlc:c "nchasyd
orsan, or n.oyu OF star.
the gloomy deep rccede,
ot'"5R fifty ijs "'5S o? '' rs 'le"
"FN"ess spread his wings and flew:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-18

o. FARM RoAps.-Lay out roads with refer
ence to the future as well as tho present
wants Of the farm. First drain the course
as well as tile drains can do it. This will
generally be enough for most earth paths,
but roads to be used at all seasons need
more. After draining, level the surface
c,ossways, throwing off the top soil then
make bed of stones, shallow on the tops Of
knolls and deeper in the swales and were
water will be likely to wash. This will ease
the grades, and, being made even, and level
crossways, by the use of small stones should
be topped with gravel. Where stones and
gravel cannot be had, branches Of trees, ce-
dars being especially good, may form the
bed, first drained as directed, and covered
with earth this will make very fair farm
road, or even highway. .l
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-18
EADlNG RAIL ROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
November 25th. 1887

GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE NORTH
nnd North West for Philadelphia, New York Read.
ing Pottsvillc, Tamaqna. Ashland, Lebanon Allen.
town. Easion Ephra'n, Litiz. Lancaster, Columbia,
&C.. &c.
Trains leave Harrisburg for New York, ms follows
AZ 700, % and 10 AM and O5 and IS connect
ing with similar Trains on the PennsylvanIn Rail
ROAD and arriving at New York at 10 and 10 IS and
!! oo A ana 4o' So ?, NJ Sleeping Cars accompa.
nying the 30oA N and 0 IS M. Trans without
change.
Leave harrisburg for Reading, Pottsy,,,e, Tamn.
qua Minersvillc, Ashland Pine Grove, AlIentown
ana rni.aa",phia, at ~ An and 205 and 4 10 NJ,
stopping at Lebanon and principal Way stations !;
the 10 max Ing connections for PHILADELPHIA and
Columbia only. For Pottsvillc, Schuyikill Haven
and Auburn, via schuyikil and Sasquchanna Rail
roa d, leave Harrisburg ut 3 55pM.
Returning: Leave New York at 90 A H. 10 NJ and
5 90 and 00PM Philadelphia at 6 Is and 30 p N
Way Passenger rain leaves Philadelphia at Z 30 A
NJ returning from Reading at 30 stopping at all
stations pousviiic NJ % AN, and IS Pm; Ash.
land O1 A M.and ~ ~ NJ and 10 p NJ; Tan,aqua al
30 N, and 0U and 8 IS p. M.
Leave POttsville for Harrisburg via Schuykill ami
susquehanna Railroad at 10 A NJ. and l2 90 noon.
Reading Accommodation Train Leaves Reading
at 1880 A returning from Philadelphia at W P ~.
Potts,own Accommodation Train Leaves Potts.
town ut q As A. NJ, returning leaves Philadelphia at
s 90 p. N.
Columbia Rail Road Trains leave Reading at 90
NJ, and Is P. NJ. for Ephraia, Ltiz, Lancaster,
Columbia, &c. 60
On Sundays: Leave New York at 90 p NJ, Phiia.
dGphia 90 A NJ. and 4 Ii II, the q An A NJ, train
running only to Reading Pbttsville 8 90 AM, Har.
ris1ufg % a NJ, 10 and Q rs p N and Reading at
90 and lj a NJ for Harrisburg aud U6 A NJ, and
u 40 for New York aud 25 p NJ. for Phla
deiphia
Con nnutation, Mile, &C, Season, School and Excur
sion Tickets to and II ON all points at reduced rates
Baggage checked thi oush; 100 pounds allowed each
Passenger g. A. NlC0LLS
General SuDefiutpn dnn
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-18
ivAGRICULTURAL,.


y ,CALvEs-It is more humane, and better
policy besides, to take away the calf, which
n 70 beremoved in few days at farthcst,
; as soon as it's dropped. The COW "takcs
on" less, and the calf does not rlind the sep.
Grafton at all. 1t will learn TO drink from q
pail readily. Its dict at first must bo its
dams new milk, and after.he first week
] it may be changed gradually to skinned
milk NTH little oil-mcal Cruel, or thin
porridge Of wheat midlings with it-she
quantity Of meal being increased as itgsows,
and that Of milk lcsscned. Scours may
usually be checked by little scalded fne-
-four porridgc, and constipation by oil-meal.
Young calves should be fed four times o
day, dividing the periods equally between
8 or 6 o'clock in the morning and 9 or 10 at
night. After few days three times a day
will be enough. So. .s. --. ....f. No.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-18
GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN
SEU1NG MACHINES.
Empire shuttle Machine
sAtEsR0OMS, $50 Broadway. N. Y,
$50 Washington stteet, Boston,
O2l Chefnut Street. Philadelphia, O.

TABLESPOONS, $50 Broadway, N. Y,
$50 Washington stteet, Boston,
02i Chetnnt Street. Philadelphia,
. PATENTED FEB. IA. 1900
THIS MACHINE IL constructed on entirely now
J. principles of mechanism, posses sing many tarc
and valuable impr' venlents. havin, been examined
BY the most profound experts. and pronounced so
bG ..r
Simplicity and erfection Dombined.
II has a straight needle, perpendicular action,
neither RIP nor RAVEL. and is alike on both sides
performs perfect sewing on every description OF
material from Leather to he finest Nans0Ok muslin,
with cotton, linen, silk thread, FROM the coarsest
10 the finest number. Having neither CAN or COG
WHEEL, and the least possible friction, II runs
smooth Us glass, and is -...
EmphoticaLy NOisoless Mrchine.
Il requires FIFTY PER CENT. less power TO drive
twelve years Of age can work II steadily. without
fatigue or injury TO health.
Its Strength and wonderful Simplicity ofConsfruc.
tion renders II almost impossible 10 get out Of order
and is GUARANTEED by the company to give en-.
tire satisfaction. -.
We respectfully invite all those who may desire tC
supply themselves with superior article. to come
aud exnn,ine this UNRlVALLED MACHINE.
One half hours instruction is sufficient to enable
any person to work this machine to their entire sat
isfnction.
Agents wanted for all towns In the United States
where agencies are not already established. Also
for Cuba Mexico, Central and South America, I,
whom liberal discount will be given,
EMplRE SEWING MACHINE MFG CO..
$50 broadway, MY,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-18

PIcK UP STONES. AS soon as the surface
is thawed the stones will be loosenCd, and
may be picked up and laid in heaps, or at
once loaded into wagons or stone-boats, and
removed. Many hands make light work at
this business, and half a dozen ne;ghboTs'
boys may be hired to work for few days
and they will make fun Of the job. Now.
ing land, newly plowed ground and fields Of
winter grain, should certainly be cleaned
over. A stone which is fast may often be
loosened by being struck with another, and
those which the boys cannot start will most
Of them yield to a few blows with pick.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-18

CrRRYcoMB, CARD, AND Brush, arc
among the best friends Of the farmer anG
his stock, especially when the anin.'s arc
shedding their coats. Every horse, young
and old, should have good grooming daily,
neat cattle twice, and hogs once week.
Carrotsappear to have a remarkable effect
upon the coats ofcattle and horses. 5quarts
day is enough, if fed with other roots,
grain, bran, or oil-cake. 81 ~
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-18

a!CHURNINa IN WINTER.-To make milk
churn easy in winter gather the cream where
it will not freeze, take it over night into a
warm kitchen. Scald the churn next morn
ing before putting in the cream, and it will
seldom take more than an hour to churn in.
Should the milk Or cream swell, put nearly
O quart of hot water into it. -
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-18

SHEEp.-Examine the flock carefully so
as to be sure that each sheep gets its share
Of grain roots. Give ewes near yeauing,
pens where they are not crowded, Uttered
with short straw, troddcn firm. Early
lambs are well worth extra care in raising.
If found chilled they should be brought to
the house and warmed at the fire, Or by a
warm bath and rubbing. A mild milk
punch sometimes has an excellent effect.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-18

IHAvE found that good clover hay, cut
green, from rich ground, well cured, is the
best hay to make cows give milk and that
the best pasture IS high land, newly cleared
and seeded to clover or timothy; and in ad-
dition to tho above, shaker pailful of boil.
cd potatoes and meal made into soft mess
by MASKING and mixing together, and given
to every COW morning and night, is the best
feed, on the whole that l have ever found
to make cows give milk.-Boston Caltira
tor. s@''
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-18

WORKING SToCK should be fitted for
hard labor by increasing their grain and &c.
customing them gradually to sevcrer dc.
mands upon their strength and endurance.
Horses shoulders are apt to gall, and oxcn's
necks will become sore, if they have done
little work during the winter. Look out fol
such troubles, and bind on wet clothes at
night, greasing the spots when the yoke o,
harness is again put on, but above all have
well fitted yokes and harness.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-18

SPRING GR-AINs.-It is generally best,
north Of lat. 10 deg. to SOW in April, but
where the ground is warm, and can be
thoroughly prepared beforehand, it is well
to get all kinds, even peas. in as early as pos
sible. Peas and Oats sown together arc an
excellent crop for feeding green, or for cut.
ting and cureiug before ripe enough to shell,
to be fed in the straw, Or when ripe, to be
thrashed, and ground together for feed. l,
is carly enough to prepare for wheat. ~,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-18
Ayers Ague Cure.

For THE srrE ny AND; CERTAIN Cure or IsTE lMITTg
FEVER, or CHILLs AND FEVER RENITTEsr vFEvs ,
CHILL FEVER DUMB AGuR, PERI ODrcAL IIEADAciEi
BILious HEADACHE, AND Bilious FEvERs INDEED, o.
THE WHOLE CLASS OF DISEASES ORIGINATING BlLiAs
DERANGEMfNT, CAUSED by THE MALARIA or MIasAATlc
COUNTRIES. 10 y
This emedy has rarely failed to curcthe scvcrest
cases Of Chils and Fever, and il has this great ad
vantage over other Ague medicines, thu, II subdues
the plant without injury 10 the patient, Itton'
taBs no qunine or other de teY jOus substance nor
docs produc, quinism any injurious effect what
Shaking brothers Of the army Of the west,try
it and you will endorse these asrt.ops.
Prepared by DR. j. g. AVER & CO., Lowell Mass.
and sold by all Druggists and dealers ia medicine
vCrywhere. t.... ~ ....
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-18
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

Es'dte Daria ~. Clark lattef Aonosr 7iop, denrasd
Letters Of administration on the estate Of David
W Clark. late of Montour Township, Columbia
County, deceased have been granted by the Register
Of SAID Comfy, to J, - shuman, In Catawissu Col
County. All perious ing claims b.Ginst the cs-
tate of the doceien, requas ted TO present them
the administrator for settlement and those knowing
themselves indebted TO The tate i'll make Immedi
ate payment " the under signed. r.
[ J. s. SHUMAN, Administrator.
Catawissa, Jan, &, lSGS--6w, nf
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-18

CosT OF WnEAr--A correspondent Of
the Prairie Farmer writing from Washing.
ton county, Neb., gives $l260 as the total
expenses Of raising 100 bushels of wheat
from u acres Of land. This at the rate
OF 72a cents per bushel. p, ,.,,->,.-,t
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-18
OFFICERS OF COLUMBIA CO.

trtlr.II " ---yf.s.
President Judgo-Hon. William Elwell.
Associate Judges Psts1 f'% pfIs' <. 'Horbein.
Proth'y and Cl'k Of Courts-Jesse Coleman.
Register and Recorder g. Freeze.
John Il. Fowler,
Commissioner Montgomery Cole.
David Ycager,
Sheriff --Mordecai Nlillard. ,.H.. ...
Ireasurer---!aeob Yohe.
.oyolr L. B Rupert, 'sr glfls
Auditors John Z. Harmon. sata.
y.,-a, Jacob Harris.
Commissioners Clerk--Wm. Krickbaum.
Commissioner Attorney-M II. Little.
Mercantile Appraiser-W. II. Jacoby.
County Surveyor-Isaac A. Dewitt.
District Attronoy-MiltOn NJ. Traugh.
Coroner William J. lkeler.
County Superintendent--Chas. G. Barkley,
Assessors Internal Reycnue-R +. Clark.
Assistant Assessor s. B. Diemer,
Daniel Mcllenry.
Colector-Benjamin 4. Hartman.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-18
NEW GOAL WARD.

The undersigned respectfully informs the citizens
of Bloomsburg and Columbia county that they keep
NIL the different numbers Of stove coal and selected
lump coal for smi,hing purposes, on their wharf nd
joining McKclvy, Neal & Cos Furnace; with good
pair Buffalo scales the wharto weigh coal hay and
straw. Likewise horse and wagon, to deliver coat
to those who desire II. AS we purchase a large
amount Of coal we Intend 10 keep superior article
and sell at the very lowest prices. Please call and
examine for yourselves before purchasing elsewhere
J. w. HENDERSHOT.
AUGUSTUS MASON.
THE undersigned will take, in exchange fer Coal
l md Groceries, the following named articles =
Wheat, Rye, Corn, Oats. Potatoes, Lard, BAN, shon
der, and side meat, Butter, Eggs, Hay, &c, at the
highest cash prices al his Grocery Store, adjoining
their coal yard. J. w. HENDERSHOT.
Bloomsburg, April IS, ls66,-Iy.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-18
Lackawanna & Bloomsbury RaiIrO cad
~ H4 ~ ~ I'D M sssn ts,a zssa7

trains leaving Kingston at $50 A: NJ for scrnnton
connect win Train arriving at NcwYork at SEQ
Passengers taking Train South from Scranton at 81
NJ VIA Mo- thumbcrIand reach Harrisburg IL 30 NJ
ball'm0re ~ NJ. Washington 10 10 NJ via Ru-
pert reach Philadelphia at Z 0OP NJ.
II. A. FONDA, sup,.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-18
sPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED WITH OVER 100 FINE
PORTRAITS AND BEAUTIFUL.
ENGRAylNGS


ENGRAVlNGS.
There Is certain portion Of the war that will
60 into the regular histories be embodied
in romance poetry. which 10 very real part Of IT.,
and will, IL preserved, convey to succeeding gene
rations btpcr idea Of the spirit fthe cUnact than
anr many dry reports or careful gossip, the fun the
paihos Of the wal This illustrates tho characters
Of the leaders, the humor Of the soldiers the d,vO
ton Of the bravery Of men the pluck of our
heroes, the romance aud hartsh!ps Of the service.
The Vaiiant and Brave Hearted, the Picturesque
and dramatic aud Witty and Marvellous, the Tender
aud Pathetic. and the Whole Panorama Of the War
are here thrin ely portrayed In Q mas,ery manner.
at hist0ri cal and romantic rendering it Tho
most ample, Unique br!lhht aud tadablc book that
tho war hasc lied forth.
Amusement as well ns instruction may be found
in every page, as graphic detail brilliant wit, and
authentic history are skilfully interviewer in this
work Of literary art
Send for circulars and our terms. and n full
description oi the work. Address, JONES BROTH
ERS & Co., Philadelphia. IA. -
January Is, IoG7.-4w.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-18

Mail and Express connect with all trains on
WARREN d FRANKLIN RAILWAY, Passengers
leaving Philadelphia at I2 % NJ arrive at Iryineton
nj ~ q. H., and Oil City at 0 so a IN.
City ut 1 IS p. u. '''N ~ VI
hllrnins on Warren & Franklin Railway mike
close connections at Oil City with trains for Frank.
lln and PetroleHm Centre. BAGGAGE CHECKED
THROUGH. Il, TYLER, General sum- Erie
Oct. 30, 1867. ~
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-18
Philadelphia T. Erie Rail Road,
WINTER TIME TABLE,

THROUGH AND DIRECT ROUTE BETWEEN
' PRILAnELPHiA. BALTIMORE. HAR
Ir RI6BURG, WrLLfAMsPORT I.r.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-18
GREAT OIL REGION
.-n OF PENNSYLVANIA. - l
ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS
Ll--.--L, Ion oil Night Trims. y

On md nfter MONDAY. NOVEMBER e5th, IsG7,h
Trains on tle Philadelphia & Erie Rail Road will