davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-04-23

L..
Freights are lower. The engagements to Liver
pool are 1000 bales Cotton at 5-329S-l6d., and by
steamer, 1900 bush. Corn at 5,06d; 1900 Nnsh.
Wheat at cd. Norwegian bark to Antwerp,
5000 bush Rye at 6S 3D., and ~ ship from here TO
Philadelphia thence to Bremen. with Petroleum, on
private terms.
The Michigan Southern Road has declared q stock
dividend OF ten per cent TO holders on the Cd of May
when the transfers will be closed Some complaint
is made that all the earnings spent in construction
amounting TO thirty-two per cent not given to
the shareholders in stock. The dividend just made
is in accord with the conservative policy OF the pres
ent managers who took the corporation when 1t was
nearly ruined and by good management have brought
il where regular and satisfactory dividends can be
made.
The rapid growth .of the West is shown by the
railway earnings in that section in the most striking
manner In four years thirteen roads show an In
crease OF 80 per cent their traffic, but thus far the
prices of railway shares do Lnot respond in proper
ton.
Notwithstanding the Increase OF so per cent In the
earnings OF these railroads their shares were selling IN
1868 about Is per cent than they were last week IN
currency and with gold ut l22 TO l9 In August Is5S,
instead OF 1854 at present Ere in 1863 sold Al 22s Mh
enid AFT ia5 and NewYork Central nj l.0 Ere is selling
M very nearly the lowest price OF lS6S and s earnings
have Increased per cent since then The lowest pree
M NewYork Central IN 1868 07 and It's earnings are
also Increased 40 per cent Chicago and Western
ranged from 5Ot in 1865 but at that time the Com
many was involved in debt, and It's earnings
have increased from &,Soo0o 10 sl5OOoOO. OF
the enormous percentage OF 80 per cent IN
four wears, The lowest price OF TOledo ana
Wabash In 1863 S9 ana its highest &c. but ts earnings
iu that year were only Sl39.73s against Ss3Slo LAST
wear or the Increase OF about lao per cent IN
years while this year 1863 II shows 50 FAR about lo
ner cent increase and the price to-day Is 0f Fort
Wayne in 1863 ranged from Sc TO 96, with earnings o
s3i5 $40 against SI22l26 last year, or an increase Oh
nearly 100 per cent Illinois Central ranged rom slt W
Iss in 1868 with earnings of s45l o2 against Sooo
last year. increase Of about SS per cent so
tby OF note that Chicago and NorhW eser WITH is o0
ner cent increase and Toledo AID Wabash Win its 100
and iso pc ent increase, exempy the gisa.i0 II. - srs
with whchthe Great West leads the mareh OF progess
I'm the United States In 1884, the railroad reces nom
Chicago 20 the Mississippi River were about sOVoO ana
In 1866 they were over s5o,0OOO0O
The earnings of the Atlantic and Great Western
Railway for the second week IN April were;
1868 slOI ,Gs7 1867 .sliiss Decrease s,iSl
The London Economist of April IL says of the money
New-York tribune., 1868-04-23
rrrRotrum AND MINING sroCKs.-FrRsr BOARD.

AtUtftp sfOChss
COn'd Gregory
ohio. 2 52d2 90
Smith Il ParInelee
0.......s30. 2 20
New-York tribune., 1868-04-23

srPRnnE COURT-CIhoUir-fsrt !
2s3. Ogden AT Pittsbasgh. for'
Wsyne d Chicago z. X Co
30. .Uttlebaek sgt kaha.
8l7. .Miniesheimer Of al At dai'
termsn, ke
10. Cont Nat Bibh sFt Bsnf OF
the COmmonsealth.
ll03. Parker, jr., sgt Brett Of al
s23. .Eew-Yorf. Eeuvitss, and Co.
bA s. D. Co. sgt keAss et
1911. .Selden ct al, sgt Seymour
et al.
1913. Jacobs es al sgt. J. gelbsl-
mer.
suPRBxE CoURT-CHANBxRs-He
New-York tribune., 1868-04-23

lO a N. tkh =
Q. .hhhbett sgt Msbbstt Rsil.
wsy Chair Co.
50. Morgan ct al sgt Mulligsn-
90. Hunt ct al. sgt Laecmbe
~. Lansing sgt Livingston.
"a. .Schell agt. Brie Railway Ce.
rs. .BlsOdgood ast Brie X. Go:
rs. People, &C, Aft Erie X 20.
II. .Stannard AFT Shavhan ct al
80. .Gregory, &c. .sgt Gregory ke.
81. .Kinnier agt Kinnier.
OIL. Gregory. ke-. agt GreEorJ
ct al
o.. .oddis 9, al .gt eoOdyes'
OF al
iOl. Ia re n. Y. Gold Mining Co.
lls. .Leryoss sgt Wsshoe ToclCo.
SUPERIOR COrRT-TRIAL TERN
stll
3lOT. .Connell. sdmr., sgt Contra
Park, North and Basi RiveI
X. X Co.
1895. jackson AIT Bepdsll ct al
1865. Stewart ct al agt Guest
372 Steel Agt Fuller ct al
1861. Stein sgt GunIberg et al
1911 Carroll sgt Gasooigne.
1873. .Sturgis hgt Murray ct al.
SUPERIOR COCkT-TRIAL THRs
Court eper
37it. .Devy .i al sgt Losenberg'
et al.
1886. .DieiI at Jones
1916. .Csntweli sgt. Ross, Prest ,te
3i8D. .Ro,hschild tgt Bernet
$3.50. .JanewAy aEt. GsrDiss, EI- Ge
39+O. Joseph Agt Bernslsih. ke.
1913. Green Agt. Passett
1851. .Laubre Agt. Dsmohd
1q6O. .Whits lgt Visn0t
New-York tribune., 1868-04-23

Total ,l64 453 Total R53, ,l,S.Sls
The balance of Assets above Liabilities being tsO5l%<
as stated the above account under the nead Rest
The preceding accounts, compared with those of zss
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-05

feOe unO Ser Gepn6Iit Dirb lDabrenO
Der Nominiitration @ranfs Elm 10 feIter
@rnno nod Der Iberffan0enen CIRCUIT
ternng gelegt tuerOen, bab man in CUE
ropa anfangea miro, an ibre gmisfeit
81 gIau6en.
Das Qlnfeben Der Ser. 9taaten i'm
NusIanoe fonnte bur1 nidts nebr &C.
boben iueroen, ais 0urd Die @rip1blung
eines Mannes, oeiIen Namen in Der
san3en @elt nit Der bo9fen Mdtans
9enannt tuir0, als zines ausee3eidne ;
ten SQIoaten uno Burgers.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-05
sgsirppdl fs6e . laSbsiebtet.s !

UeneroI NFiEt Dat an ben 9ailtr 92aprIepn
eiaa8 sbrief 0eribtet, irrrin Ct belnIelheu fiber
bic DaItune 9Iilf flSraue oiebts ipeIde BE Ipa=
Enfflte Heoierrua perfplgt cber .rtgIme6r III be-
SbaSt 81 ofpsist Ger 4dtikr Dak hlsf cselEss
%dyetaep frf9ft 8eaMitrertft llilb feifie auolils
EfilRlsAet fir bra llHnFeEuR I'M
hi y = -. s. g ", u. .e.eF ~.
Der fran5 dc MliNtIiff III IlIatsd I'll asiis
81 BE- lpi Bal elniakt beryofs
rnd i6niid gsdS1 HI dliissFn II fldFf.
ta mean biG iI,1 Atri I dir3i
tsirs Gs NpN @spiilpeulIBt nab SET Eetlss
"a eii Is ItIea 81 & 81 Sc
BET lssleseN gop7i 81 sill Il IS iIrb 49,
sDd8 NlRnl6kidl DifIe 6liaae enll6Il BIZ
fplatttbe Ml beilitng ,,gBiF Nabfsi bSrl NfFA
i6Hli@tK %giipFl ergabgEnt BAD kne Edbfnef boii
Gf 96mse n laEsB0liltgs gDeils BE s5ie *.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-05

iuilfen gIdtlern IN itmlauf eslebtea GeraHte
betreffe Der Ynlpriidbe brs prinsen Mlfreb auf
sen ipanifdlen xbrpn IN Mbrebe ftelt. ileber-
oies TT aud Der eit9Iif9sn Heeieruna frinerIei
erpHnMng gentatbt tppr6en, ne bat baber aud
MOT ilptplg eepabt f1 uber cine GpentuaIitGt
nilsSulpre9en, pte auBerbnIb a[ler Serebnaag
.tlegt tine etile tclube tit, caB bic ppIitiI4en
prtnstpifit Der 9sgferune es tEr berbisten tpIir-
ben, re 1T beeiinRigett.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-05
), Gin OfcpOfTtDrinm fur MfObe,
SereniiaeH uno 8elebruits. !"
Asallasz
.6drper's S0sar.

Gine asetase pSdbs a6refe5e, 5oHH6 tHss asaiters
niisiier Artite ertb1l nirp nem &Iatt aae IA S1ee
besegebeH ab seFeselit5 Elm eIesoittes colotirtes
9Rope ilns $50 ( ,..s.4 s.ss d .-.....s
9aGper,s Sd dr. tbdEt is Tostozt5eiteft ron
Der @r5se non 9ar ne r. 81 $40 d n Bill at gee
LID beralts. 80 3fSslls-<e asAs4S aFttss
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-05
&ritifhe 8emcrfnnoett Ser 9SrelIe,

5arper's Basar ertbdft nebeu sSiIbcreRu=
tern e.seins 4usuaH ben. ArtiteIn noB 5sianberem
@eunbbett, 9Ieibung uno 9ausbaItung in allen ietuen
Spei9enr osr Seeitoff 1T n1fentli6 fit ben 9reiS
gsstsast oseiI Snt:rse nt'S Sslebruns angeitrebt;
rptrh nno atlberoefn brH8 eS CUTE bl1neen fno
lberTai6eit6 baB 6as ssntnat NIT iOtdsn etSen<
fe Sisf 5ss S 5ss sss sss & sgsr
sas geeIarsen Sina3 srfadt. ys erb gorf GDss
Db mir .iiis nan Isine Mnipriict als i,lF eieairs
n6 @Grfref ifeit he5 8npiers, ien tpuf
4usieben, ben O, fbmod unb Eaf rpel1er fico IN Zen
Stten beraasfielt, ooer out he IiferdTifhen get
trdse bart bentsr, io.ertI6ret mir bod nBue 8eSerz
len, baS es IN eepebet bstt alNtri 0erartigen
Grf9eunaen bier oberinl AusInnbs psit iberIegeuF
q III un5 En- s aSsE slri.an.
f1es wo6e=Sourna[ befannt, rnel1es IN gcHhdnota<~
5ftt sna aasss ssi ssH aa sF
e O. 3D. gstBsenF ass5saa,s siissislltanbisss
s ssis = b sf stss s s's5
y l5tsS Sas s. ss IS SbEss. i.o.r Same
IN Nn5erisa isiIl, ii4 neg Sioritrtit BIS q a. ~
seteeHsr8 10 3rGusye ~ 49,. -. = ~
gnb|trlptrens assS insnneel,- 1860.
aFp,et - al & \ iein ssabz 3. , oO, :
IS ssss ssss IS : ,ar 8 slsS
isbe1n Glib non j n ubicribeufas III 81 90 ieoer
sss ei.asr SisuSnFgn Oosr iets erfRpIaTe fur
Snb3utpten apI g a rpse Il SO asa q ! 1 gess
~ . ~ { n PEI + hnos ~ a en- eiite 9Seefle fir
Gin abr $1,000 ober stpe ron 6druer Rer oktea
an cine 4OreiIe fur Elm s1hr $500.
Ariibere 8ummera f1nnen ieoerseit aeIiefert pers
ben. :
. 9crtc tiig Surper's Basattt 20 Gents
pas a9I. p D - sitaHt ~ SRbi srbsaisrs
bs4luAlE - q a - - ~EsaN1 -
- soap fcttptt9ne quo hen aiRersap3s
3cDen feetil9en nslea 20 Rsnts Sentha
nni sase aaisp zoltq pellss shssab len
HI eEashHa aa41drpklA a. Brpshers =, 49,
Ha@ szs51Jss - dssSs.ss =. 7sf - aheusalorf =
- y al - ~ tstlba4ss sa 1888
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-22

How TO MEASURE HAY IN Mows.- Tho
editor Of the New Jersey Farmer says that
he has proved the following rule for finding
the number Of tons of hay in given bulk
'Take NOW of IL or Is feet in depth, and
which has been filled with hay as it was
drawn from the field, and has been lying till
spring, and measure the length, breadth and
height in feet; multiply them to get the
cubical contents. For instance: the length
is 20 feet, breadth 40 feet, and height lG
feet 20 times 40 makes 800, multiplied by
l6, equal to 1880 cubic feet, which, being
divided by 100, the number of feet that
make ton Of 1000 pounds, will give IS
tons 200 pounds. The top Of the NOV, say
about one-third, we rate at 800 feet to the
ton, the middle 700 feet, and the bottom of
the NOW at GOO; so the whole bulk would
average 700 feet, if the NOW is 2 or Is feet
deep but if only 5 or feet deep, count
800 feet for ton, and SO accordingly with
other bulks."
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-22

Look Our FOR TnEM.-Pittsburg papers
say new scheme for swindling farmers is
on the tapis. The article now offered is a
wrought iron plow point fitting into hollow
square, Of the economy of which wonderful
tales are told. Those that have got bitten
find wrought iron points cost more apiece
than shares Of cast iron. As these plow
pcint swindlers are understood to be making
hurried sweep through the State, farmers
would do well to be on the alert for them.
Papers desirous of saving their patrons
pockets, will direct attention to this swind-
ling scheme. 1t has cost the farmers in the
western part Of the State about 5000, 700
already.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-22

How TO MAKE TOMATO VINEoAn.-Thc
following receipt for the manufacture Of
tomato vinegar is given by the agricultural
editor of the Desmoines Qowa) National
Platform. 1t is simple enough to be easily
tried at the proper time:
"Take one bushel of ripe tomatoes, wash
them in an open tub, and add one quart Of
molasses that weighs eleven pounds to the
gallon, and thoroughly mix the whole to.
gether, in which condition let the tub stand
several days, not neglecting to frequently
stir the mixture in it. When decided vim.
egar odor is given off, the juice should be
strained from the pomace and put into casks,
and lot stand until the process is completed.
Vinegar thus made is equal to the best, and
to succeed in its manufacture only requires
faithfully following out these directions
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-22
AGRICULTURAL.

PRESERVING GREEN CORN FOR WINTER.
The canning Of corn in families SO sepcr-
lly fails that we cannot recommend the
trial. The next best thing to canned corn
is that which i, properly dried. The first
essential is good corn, and the next is to dry
it carefully before it gets too old. Mrs. NJ.
L. Gage, Of Ross county, Ohio, communi.
Gates the following sensible ideas about pre-.
pairing it: 1t is q wonder that 80 few
should have anything but field corn for table
use; and for drying there is still greater
contrast between the common field and the
garden varieties. l have been used for
years to drying corn. Boil the green ears
minute or two, just to harden the milk, then
cut from the cob and spread on a cloth in
the sun for two days, taking it in at night;
it will then keep anywhere. When cooked,
it is better to soak it few hours, and boil
in the same water. In cold weather all that
is wanted for week or two may be wet. 1t
cooks quicker and tastes better. A little
milk and -four boiled in is almost as good as
cream. have not given up drying corn,
but for two years past have put some down
in salt which gives another variety, and is
more quickly prepared. AT first l had diff.
Guilty in freshening it, and then it was COM
paratively tasteless but now ! boil the corn
in one water minute or two, turn the water
of, add few sliced potatoes, boil until they
are done, drain off the water, and add cream
or butter. We think this prepa,a alton tastes
moro like summer corn than the dried corn
does. In sailing, cut the green corn with.
out boiling, and pack it, alternating one pint
Of corn and small handful Of salt. When
the vessel is about full, put on a cover that
will fit down to the corn, and place a small
weight on it, as it must be kept under the
brine which it makes from its own juice. I
have for the last two years been canning
green corn with tomatoes Iusc about one
fourth part corn, cooking the two together.
have never heard Of but one case where
green corn, canned by itself, did not spoil,
but corn and tomatoes canned together is
perfect success
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-22
NEW sARaER SHOP.

The undersigned respectfully announces that he
las reflted shop, one door below Meyers Drug
Store, IN the Exchange Block where he is prepared
to conduct the harbering In a its branches.
Tho art of cooring whiskers and inousiaches is
prncticed by him most skilifully. He also clenns
clothing, making them look nearly as goodas new,
upon the most reasonable terms. Having procured
the services Of fashionable hair dresser he ~ pre-
pared 10 visit families IN cases where II is desirable
10 put up or cut hair upon reasonable terms
u Hair Tonic Of the very beat quality. use Tor
cleaning hair, kept const n,y on hand andinr safe
sc. COLLINS
Eloomsburq, April l. 1868,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-22
NJ" GOAL ARD

The undersigned respectfully informs the citizens
Of Bioomsburg and Columbia county that they kcs p
all the different numbers Of stove coal and selected
lump coal for smilhng purposes on their wharf; ad
joining Mckelvv, Neal & Cos Furnace; with good
pair Buffalo scales on the wbarto weigh Goa hay anu
straw likewise horse and wagon, to deliver Goa
10 those who desire il. As we purchase a large
amount of coal, we Intend TO keep superior article
ard sell nj the very lowest prices. Please Cai and
J. w. HESUEkSrOr
AUGUSTUS MASON.
THE undo, gned will take, in exchange for Goal
I and Groceries, the following named articles -
Wheat. Rye, Corn Oats, Potatoes, Lard, Fam, Shoul
der, and side meat, Butter, Eggs Hay, &c at the
hghestcnsh prices at his Grocery storc, adjoining
their coal yard. ]. w. UENDERsuOT.
Bloomsbury April %, lsd6,-Iy,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-22
II FADING RAIL ROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
MAY 20th. 1868.

way sOlH, 1910.
GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE NORTH
| and North West for Philadelphia. New York, Read.
ing. louisville, Tanaqua Ashland. Lebanon, Allen.
town. Easson. Ephraa, Liliz. Lancaster, Columbia,
&c., &c.
| Trains leave Harrisburg for New York. as follows
a, So 595 and 10 AM IL 90 NJ O5 IS pm connect
| ing with similar Trains on the pcnnsyivania Rail
road and arriving At New York Al 5oo ana 10 on aud
u SO AM and so, 40 p, NJ. aud 10 a0P sleeping
| ,'ars accompanying the 80 A NJ and 935 M.
Trans without change. -a..
| qua, Minersville, Ashland, Pine Grove, Allentown
and Philadelphia, at Z 10 N and . O5 and 10 Pm,
| stopping at Lebanon and principal Way stations !;
the 10 p max Ing connections for Philadelphia and
Columbia only. For louisville, schuylkiIl Haven
| and Auburn, via schuylkiil and sssquehanna Rail
| roa d, leave Harrisburg at 3 IS Pm.
| Returning Leave New York at Q 90 A N, 1a NJ and
500 and 100 N. Sleeping cars accompanying the
| Q 90 a. M. and 90 and 90 NJ. trains without
Way Passenger Train leaves Philadelphia at Z 30 A
NJ rctu ming from Reading at 30 stopping at all
stations; Po!'svi!'e E, az 4, 45 an and s4srM Ash
| q 30 a. NJ, and 0O and 45P NJ.
Leave Pottsvlle for Harrisburg via schuyik,li and
| Su. quehanna Raruad ai Z 10 A N. and l9 90 noon.
| Reading Accommodation Train Leaves Reading
at730 N returning from Philadelphia at 5 bpm
| Pottstown Accommodation Train Leaves Potts
town at 6 As A. M, returning leaves Philadelphia at
Columbia Rail Road Trains leave Reading at 7 90
A. N, aud 0 Is P. N. for Ephrata. Litiz, Lancaster
Perkiomen Railroad Tralna leave rerkiomen juno
ton at W A. NJ. and IS p. N. Returning: Leave
| skppa'k at q IS a. NJ, and IS =. NJ, connecting
| with similar trains on Reading Rail Road.
| On Sundays Leave New Yorkat = 10 = NJ, Phila.
| delphid w A NJ, and Tsp VI, the on A N, train
running only to Reading Pottsviile q 90 An, Har
| ris,urg rs A NJ, 4 10 and rs N and Reading OF
| OF, " so and Is A " for Harrisburg and UG
| NJ. and u 40 P N for New York aud 4 s5 P NJ. for
Phi ladephia
Con mutation, Miller &c, Season, School and Excur.
sion Tickets to and ON all points reduced rates
Baggase checked ,hi ough; iu0 pounds allowed each
| Passenger. q. A. NlCOLLS
| General Superintendent.
| Reading Pl. May a. 1869,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-22
i28, HOOP SKIRTS. 628
WIN. II. HOPKINS,
"Our Oson Maks.''

"Otr Opn Make"
After more than Eve years experience and expert
meniing IN the manufacture Of STRICTLY FIRST
QUALITY HOOP SKIRTS, we offer our Justly ceie
brated goods to merchants md the public In full
confidence Of their superiority over all other In the
American market, ane they nre 81 acknow gcd by
all who wear or dc al In :hem as they give more sal
sfaction than my other Skirt, and recommend them
in every respect. Dealers IN iloop skirts should
make note Of this fact. Every lady who has not
given them trial should do so without further delay
Our assor ment embraces every style, length aud
size for Ladies', Misses and Children, Also, skirts
MADE To ORDER, althred and repaired,
Ask for "liOpkins' Owu Make, und be not deceiv.
I'd. See that thu letter N" In oven on the tapes
betwoon each hoop, and that they are stamped Nv
r. HOPKINS, Manufacture. 628 Arch street, Phila
elphia." upon rnch tape. M others are genuine.
Also, constantly on hand full line of good New
Yor and Eastern Made skirts. at very low prices,
Wholesale. ana Retail,
At the PHILADELPHIA HOOP SKIRT Mandatory
and Emporium, No. Uss Arch Street Philadelphia.
WIN. +, HOPKINS
Oct, l6, 1867 -lOmo
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-22
bloomsbury Literary Institute,

bloomsbury Literary Institute.
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.
HENRY CARVER, A. NJ, Principal and
Proprietor,
Professor of Philosophy, &c. ,.
Miss Sarah A. Carver, Preceptress,
Teacher Of French, Botany and Ornamental
BrancheS "
aa Isaac 0. Best, A. B.,
Professor Of Ancient, Languages.
Charles II. Rice, A. B.,
Professor of Mathematics,
+. NJ. Bates,
Teacher Of Book. keeping and English
Branches.
Miss Alice NJ. Carver.
Teacher Of Instrumental Music.
Mrs.
Teacher Of Vocal Music.
Miss Julia Guest,
Teacher in Primary Department.
Spring term commences April 18th, 1868.
Blootfsburg, March Is. 1868.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-22
NOTICE.
DENTISTRY.

LstI = = fY NJ II.
w c. II Q W X r,
X. SURGEON DENTIST.
- RESPECTFULLY Offers his profosr
SyTSs ionai services to the ladies and gentle
OHS&SA men of N ,omsburg gand viciuity, lie 10
IlIt.P prepared 20 attend to an 'ne var!orr
r,ra,ions in the line Of his providso
with the lalest improved PORCELAIN TEEIiG uh!'S
w II he in on gold plaiina silver and rubber JP
to ooAw'll as the natu, al teeth
Mineral plate and block teeth manufactured all
orerpticns on teeth and properly aitcndedo
Re ,idence and office few doors above the Cour;
House. same side.
BlIonsburg, Jvne6 1868
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-22

AN experiment, made last year in Ger
many in planting potatoes, showed that
where the 'eyes' had first been removed,
the yield was four times as great as where
they were left in their place. 1t was found
that where an old eye had been rubbed off,
three or four new ones made their appear.
ance.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-22
OMklB BUS LINE

Il TIE undersigned would respectfully announce "a
! the citizens Of BIoomsburs, and the public gen
orally. that lie il running -~.
an OMNIBUS LINE, he -ffTt5Sze<S-Aa-a "A
tween this lace aud the DIFF sN;'sss-stGfsEsI.SS~
fercnt Rail Road Depots dan. Syi,.Sy 33S-IS S.Y
Iy, (Sundays excepted) TO =.
connect with the several Trains going South Vest
on the Ca,awlssa and Willamspoit Rail Road. and
with those going North and South on the Lack. &
Bloomsbury Road,
His OMNiBUS- ES are in good condition, commo.
dious and comfortable, and char: es reasonable.
u" Persons wishisg TO meet or see their friends
depart, can BE- accommodated, upon reasonable
charges. by leaving timely notice at any OF he Ho.
tells,
JACOB L. GIRTON,
pronTiptor.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-22
w A N Il Il ID

WANT l. ID.
AGENTS TO SELL DIR. WM. SMITHS
DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE"
II contains over 1000 closely pr ncd, double column
octave pages, from new Glcctrotype plaics on good
paper and 10 appropriately illustrated with than
quo eneravings stee and wood, and series ofhna
authentic maps, &c.
II comprises the Antiquities biography, Geogra ply
atura, History, Topography, and 10 q complete Cy.
cl 0peJia Of the Scriptures.
II Is necessary to every Bible reader Indispensable
to every Minister and sunday School Teacher, and
ought to be IN every family.
II Is highly commended by all learned and eminent
men, and by the Press generally In all parts Of the
country, as the best book OF The kind In the English
language.
DO not be Deceived.
OWN. TO the unprecedented popularity Of this
Work, small Eng ish abridgemcnt, In duodtcimo
form, of about GOO pages, has been printed In this
country In larger type and spread over 500 octave
pages, cv'dentiy-by making larger book than the
orgnal--to give the impression easer than It Is n
our edition. II has less than half the reading matter
ri ours and IL sold considerably higher than the En-
giish edition OF same book i'm this country. Some
agents are endcavorng to palm OF this juvenile edi
tiOn for ours
Teachers, Students, Retired Clergymen, Farmers
and energetic women 6nd the agency for this work
both pleasant and lucrative employment Send for
circulars giving full par rticulars, terms, &C.,
S.. SCRANTON, 4 CO., hook Publishers,
1876 Asylum It,, Hartford, Conn.
February &c, IsG6-Gw.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-22
GREAT GEaI REGION
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS
On all Night Trains.

On and after MONDAY, MAY l,th. 1868. the
Trains on The Philadelphia 4 Erie Rail Road will
run as foll0ws
WESTWARD.
NAIL TRAIN leaves Philadelphia, II IS p. m
" Northumberland IS a, m
arrive at Erie & so p. m
ERIE EXPRESS leaves Philadelphia IL no noon
Norihunbe Rand u 50 p. m.
arrive at Erie ~ Us o, m.
ElNIRA MAIL leaves Philadelphia 10 IN
Northumberland 4 a5 p. n
arrive at Luck Haven IS p. III.
EASTWARD.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Erie " 90 M
" orihumhorand u so a. IN
" =" arrive at Philadelphia 10 a. m.
ERIE EXPSESS leaves Erie 20 p. m.
Northumberland o 4S a. IN:
" arrive at Philadelphia w y. IN.
Mail and Express connect with Oil Creek and
Allegheny River Rail Road. " Ba' gage checked
through. A. l.. TYLER, g ueral Supt.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-22

MANY farmers will be glad to know that
machine has been inyented for digging
potatoes, picking them up and dcpositing
them in heaps.