davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-31
The FOsfOhce Observation-Disclosures
OfChief Justice Chase.

The FOsfOmce Observation-Disclosures
OfChief Justice Chase.
WASHINGTON, October 30.-The publ
! cation in these dispatches on Wednesday
last, of an official exhibit of the condition
Of affairs in the Postofiice Department, and
the fact of the deficiency of upwards Of
S6000000, caused great connection to-day
among the officials Of that department.
The Postmaster General was engaged yes
ierdsy in preparing statement, by which
it would appear that the deficiency is less
than 500 900, and denying the correct
ness Of your correspondents dispatch. 1t
sfirms that upwards Of 81, 100000 allowed
for free mail matter, by special apPropria-
ton of Congress, should have been de-
Quoted from the expenditures, although
the fact is not stated that the auditor of
that department has not always considered
this as deficiency in his report.
1t embraces 10 its estimate the net
amount not allowed for free mail matter,
during the last year for five years. The
dispatch telegraphed from here last night
TO various pspers, that both the Postmas-
ter General and the Auditor Of the depart
ment pronounce as incorrect the figures
given in these columns on Thursday is not
true IN the case Of the latter officers.
Postmaster General Randall prepared an
official denial yesterday and requested the
Auditor to give it his official approval, but
hat off Ger declined 10 do so, affirming that
the figuIes given by your correspondent
were "a bstantially correct, and so appeared
in bis Ieport TO Postmaster General Ran
da u. This report Postmaster General
Randall altered until it would appear that
the deficiency is very small. The forth
coming annual report will subslantiate
fully what is here said.
Chief Justice Chase in conversation with
Appointment gentleman on Thursday last
said that be should not vote at the election
next week, and that in the present con-
dition of affairs he considered it his duty to
remain neutral. The vital question at
issue in this campaign is that OF the recon- |
struction of the Southern States, and upon
this his sympathies were with the Republic.
can party, although it was Of the highest
importance that the financial policy should
be settled on a firm basis, yet this could not
be done until affairs in the South assumed
another aspect. Upon the question Of the
tariff he believed that the Democratic
heory was the correct one, and in time
would prevail lie prophesed that Gen.
Grants election 10 the Presidency would
inevitably reault in the disruption ard dis
organization Of the Republican party oat
of which chaos there would spring party
that would meet the living issues squarely.
Before Grant has been President one year
he expected 10 see one half Of the House Of
Representatives arrayed against whatever
Grants policy may be. This is the sub
stance ofwhat was said to gentleman who
had lengthy conversation with the Chief
Justice.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-31
Col. Ed. Cooper at Home

A few days since it gave us pleasure 10
announce the marriage ofour distinguished
friend, Hon. Edmund Cooper, Of Shelby
Vile, to the beautiful and arniable Miss
Bonner, of Fayetteville. Announcing their
arrival at home, the Shelbyville Union of
yesterday says:
The happy couple reached their home
in this place on Wednesday last, and on
the evening of that day gave a reception
to their friends. We reached the resi-
dence about 8 o'clock, and found brilliant
throng already present. Mr.. Cooper re.
ceived his friends with grace peculiar to
himself, whilst the bride passed the ordeal
in a manner sipgularly lovely. Blessed
with a lovely face and dressed as none but
lovely women dress, she received her own
and the friends of her husband in a man
ner particularly pleasing to them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-31
AEAR
Another Tribune Sensation

NEw YoRK, Oct 3O.-A special to the
Tribune dated pemopolis 29h, says:
While We were canvassing Choctow and
Sampler counties several daring attempts
we're made by armed mobs TO assassinate
us. All were threatened with hanging in
ChoctOT and at Gaslon. la Sumpter the
carriage containing IA was fred upon and
lit several times. Double. barrelled guns
and TeyolveTs were used. This occurs in
the daytime in the streets Of the town.
We saved our lives by fast driving. The
Republican canvassers have been similarly
Hcated in other sections Of the State, and
We can have no fair election in macy Of the
counties without the presence Of United
States ueeps
l5Igued Gro. l.. HARRINGTON,
Speaker of the House.
W. l.. PENNINGTON,
State Senator.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-31
GEORGIA SENSATION.
\ whining Carpet Dagger and an
ObliginE Judge.

AUGUSTA, GA, Oct 3O.-ln the SupC-
rier Court Of this State on the Goth, Col
Alderman, one Of the Republican Electors,
stated TO the court that he desired the post
ponement of cases in which he was inter.
ested, on account of being unable to stop at
the hotel, because a large number Of citi'
zens had protested to his landlord against
receiving him as a guest, he being pOliti'
caHy obnoxious. Toombs objected to the
postponement, but Judge Andrews said he
deeply regretted the state Of things. Il
was Notifying to learn that such a feeling
existed in the circuit. A president
must stay somewhere in the place. He
would not require OF Mr.. Alderman an i'm.
possibility, and, therefore, he granted the
appIication.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-31
THE PLAINS.
More Fighting wIrh the Indians

More Fighting with the Indians.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-General Sheri-
dan telegraphs that General Carr with
seven companies Of the fifth cavalary and
Forsyth's scouts, under Lieutant Pierepont,
struck the Indians or ShutneI's creek
south Of Beaver, on the 25th inst. and
killed ten Indians and horses, and captured
three ponies. The next day he followed
the Indians who disappeared At his al
vsnce 10 protect their lodges and stock.
They forced the Indians TO abandon their
lodges and camp equipsge, capturing and
killing twelve ponies. General Carr is
still pursuing them; Colonel Burkhead
also in the same section. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-31
SPAIN.
The New Mint

The New Minister 90 the Unitcd States.
New York, Oct. 3O-The Times Mad
rid letter of October 2Sth says the APP
pOintment Of a Minister to Washington
has already beea decided upon. The new
ambassador will be Senior Morrico Lopez
the most active promoter Of the revolu-
tion and a distinguished member of the
Union Liberia! party. He has great ,N-
perience, and has visited most countries
of Europe and America, aud passed good
deal Of time in New York.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-31
FEMALE PEDESTRIANISM

PITTSBURGH, Penn, Oct. 3l.-A novel
pedestrian feat comes of at the Westview
race track on Monday, between Madame
De Jazete, = French Pedestrienne and
Fanny Brown, the renowned American
Barclay. 1t will be a two mile foot race,
YnG 10 this is the first genuineI female con-
Test, great interest will be taken 10 The
result
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-31

The Rev. A. P. Peabody, d. ID. br,.
erly editor Of the North american Esg'z.s
aud now Plumer Professor Of Christi 4u
Morals in Harvard College, has been rIs..
ell President Of the College he b.lon<+
to the most conservative wing Of 'h- Ul..
iarians.
A Madrid dispatch Gays that some Span
iard5 Of advanced liberal ideas, adviFt the
sale Of Cuba TO the United States "a The
most direct and speedy method of soiviHz
the question Of the abolition Of slavery
The Paschsll Iouse was sold at auc.i.1
on Tuesday last Alexander kelsey, iis
former owner, was the purchaser, al slUo,
600. 1t was valued st S2S0. 600 IN the la's
prize lottery.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-31

Aninteresting action is on trial in Bangor,
Me. The defendant was the indOrser OF =
promissory note, and offered evidence on
two former trials TO prove that his name
was put upon the note simply to make Il
negotiable. This evidence was however
rejected as inadmissible. The full court
has reversed the decision OF the single
Judge, and the evidence will be allowed al
the present trial.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-31
PHILADELPHIA.
Demonstration Last
NEaVS

The Seymour Demonstration Last
Night.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30-Early this
evening crowds focked to the Academy Of
Music, and long before the hour of meet
ing the building was packed with an i'm
mense audience, while a large number
unable to gain admission formed two large
meetings outside which was addressed by
prominent Democrats.
The meeting inside was presided over by
Mr.. A. Wallace, chairman, of the Demo-
cratic Committee. Seymour was enthusi-
astically welcomed and made speech at
considerable length, which was received
wilh:manifestations Of approval.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-31
MASSACHUSETTS,.
An Association OF PHritans Wants
More Money TO Save the Salt of the
Earth.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 3O.-The meet
ing Of the American Missionary Associa.
ton has continued all day, closing at 9
oclocl, this evening. Gen. Howard, Col.
Baker, Of Georgia, Or. Wallace Of Man
chester and many others have spoken with
effect. The array Of facts presented show
that a new civilization had begun its ex-
istence at the South. The association has
had 10000 children ia its schools and $780,
600 are at the other Christian schools,
The association must have 100000 the
coming wear.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-31

The franklin RsUigu of the Gosh con
tains the following:
NJ. o. Brooks has shown IA the cltg ct
z grey eagle which was killed on the ftrm
of DR.. Sam. Fleming, of this county, on
Thursday, 22d inst. By Mr.. George Wat
kiBs. The eagle measured nine feet from
tip n tip. He had to be shot three time.
with rifle before he came 10 the grount
We think this il as large as any W ever
hsardof. Mr.. BfoOk5infJrms rs that seysit
more eagles are in the same neighb3, h,.L
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-31

Mr.. A. W. Walker, a we'll known planter
in the parish of ST. Bernard, has furnished
the following additional particulars in
reference 10 the recent troubles in that
parish:
Great feeling had been aroused against
Mr.. Ong from the fact that 1t was known
the negroes had congregated at his place,
and he was called upon TO allow his quar-
tiers to be searched, if he did not wish them
to be entered by force he sent his overseer.
In nearly every house articles of dreas
ard merchandise were found, which
were identified to have belonged to
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-31
WARRINGTON NEWS AND
GOSSIP.

Condition of the South Troops
Ready 10 Move ut a moments NO
tice''-The whisky Decisions of At
tOrney General EVartS-The Coming
Elections.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-31
M D.yGER To "BLUE CoATs

Total ...... ....-..ss.sssss..s. E,ZLe1,OoJ
In lS6l-Lincoln over MeClellan.........
Total
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-31
Gov. Seymour at Philadelphia,
WASHINGTON.

Especial by the Southern and Pacific and At
Iantic TeleFraDh Line
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30
II READING RAIL ROAD. Ij
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
Monday, August Sd, 1868.

GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE NORTH
aud North West for Philadelphia. New York, Rcad'
ing. Pottsviiie, ranaqna Ashland, Lebanon, Allen.
town. Eas.on Ephrata, Liiix. Lancaster, Columbia,
Ar.. &c.
Trains leave Harrisburg for New York, rs follows
Ing with simiar Train. on tho TsnnsyIvaaia Rnii :,
road aud arriving ai New York a, 10 nnd 10 90 ood
45 AZ and $50, 5ir M,snd o5orx sIeepi =
fnrs accompanying the . % n and O35 H..
eIy. .,,,.utY e. n%ea$$i". $i"s r"..ys Ta%a
and and fhiiadainGin. a. j 10 = aud o: and 10 ra,
stopping at Lebanon and principal Way sintions |
tho 10 = N making connoctions for phadelphia and
aS'a a"s %aSar" ""y Via sehuyS and sa.aush"uua Rs
ron d. leave IInrrisburg at 3 Pm.
Returning: Leave New York nt 90 N. 19 NJ and
. 90 and 8 O0 pm. Philadelphia at Is a IN and 30
Sleeping ears accompanying ,he0 90 A. N. aud 90
and 3 90 N, trains from New York without change
Way Passenger rain leaves Pbiladelphia at ! 30
NJ connecting with similar trains on East penna R.R
returning from Reading at 30 ? N stopping at all
stations rottsvillc at O0 and As N, and - Pm
| Shamokin NJ 70 aud u Nam; Ashland 7 On NJ.
and J. % NJ and ! s5rM; rannqua at q 80 An ) aud
Leave louisville via schuylk,li aud susqnchanna
Railroad At 10 ~: for Harrisburg, and II ~ An
| for Pine Grove aud fremont.
| Reading Accommodation Train: Leaves Reading
at7 30 n returning from philadeIphia At l5PM.
| POttstown Accommodation Train Leaves Potts
town at 4j 4. H., returning leaves Philadelphia at
| 4 30 p. NJ.
Columbia Rail Road Trains leave Reading at 7 90
A. NJ, and o Is p. N. for Ephraa, Liiiz, Lancaster,
| Columbia, &c.
| Perkiomen Railroad Trulna leave Perkiomen June
| ton Ut . w a. N. aud q 90 Pm Returning: Leave
| skippark at 10 A. NJ, and ! 25 r. NJ, connecting
with similar trains on Reading Rail Road.
| On Sundays: Leave New YOrkat 3 OO NJ, Phiia.
dcipha % A ", aud 3 IS r ". the % A N, train
| ris ,urg rs a NJ, 4 10 md D ~ and Read,ng nt
| OI, ! 50 aud Is A " for Harrisburg and VI A
| N, and u 40 ? n for New York and 42j Pm. for
| Philadelphia
Con mutation, Mile, &c, season, School and Excur.
sion Tickets to nnd all points al reduced rates.
baggage checked ihi Ough; i,O pounds allowed ench
| Passenger. q. A. NiCOLLS
| General Superintendent.
| Reading Pl. Aug ~, 1869.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30

To KILL BRAKES. only way is to
cut them often just as they are shooting up.
If you delay too long till they have grown
to their full size, this cutting will not be ef-
feetual, but frequent cutting while young
will kill them out in year or two. Plough
ing and draining would destroy them, but
many Of our rough pastures ARE not to be
ploughed without great cost and trouble.
On the whole, the frequent cutting while
young, is the most practicable way.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30
TAKE NOTICE.

The undersigned. manufacturers of Malt Liquor in
the Township Of Wilkes Barre, Luzerne county, Pa,
hereby give notice that accordance with an Act Of
Assembly, approve ed the fourth day Of April a. D.
ls6j. entitled AN Act in relation 10 the sale, use
and spOsition of butts, hogshcad harrel casks
kegs used by the manufaciurers Of Malt Liquors.
they have Gled in the office Of the Prothonoaty Of
the county aforesaid. description Of their private
mark, branded upon the external surface Of both
heads Of each butt hog gshrad barrel cask or kcg, in
which they Offer their Malt Liquor for sale that said
mark consists of the following letters, viz; ''B. l.
ST." and that any persons who shall appropr late IL
their own refuse 10 deliver 10 the
or in any way muiilate the brand uDon any such
butt hoeshead barrei cask or keg, will be dealt with
according to law.
BAER & sTEGMAYER.
N. D. BY the act OF Assembly above cited, il is
declared 10 be unlawful for any person other than
the awfd owner TO use, sell, mutate destroy, or
refuse neglect TO return any barrel cask keg, &C.
duly branded or stamped by the owner, aud any one
so offending is made punishable by fine Of ei0 for
each barrel, &c on thu first offence, and by fine Of
SO and Imprisonment from one to three months for
every subsequent offence.
August 5. lSUS. Ct
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30

VALUABLE HINT.-A correspondent Of
the Western Rural says that when he per-
ceives his horses inclined to rub their names
and tails, he feeds them little oil meal,
say from one to two quarts day for week
or ten days, and at the same time makes a
good brine as warm as he can bear his hand
in it, and washes the scaly substance out Of
the name and tails, and mixes tablespoon.
full of lard to tablespoonful of powder,
and rubs it in well about the roots Of the
mane and tail.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30

TALL BUcKwHEAT.-Thc Reading Ca
sctte says that Charles Kuser, Seymour
and Blair Democrat Of Earl township, Berks
county, has a stalk of buckwhcat growing
upon his farm, which is six feet seven inches
long. Old Berks is as rich in her agricul.
tural products as she is great in her Demo
cratic majorities
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30

Dry HAY FOR Cows.-Cows sometimes
get surfeit of grass, especially in wet,
warm weather, when the grass is succulent
and rich. This feed distends the bowels
uncomfortably. An arlnful of dry hay once
a day will serve to absorb some Of this moist.
ure and benefit the COW in several respects.
Flour and meal Of oil kinds should be
kept in cool, dry place.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30
Colljllgnl Love,

AND TIE HAPPINESS or TRUE MARRIAGE.
ESSAYS ron Youxo MEx, on ths Errors Abuses aud
Diseases which destroy the Manly Powers aud create
impeAiments 10 marftage, with sure means of relief
Sent In sealed letter envelope free Of charge. Ad.
dress HOWARD ASSOC lATioN Boz Z, Phll.del-
phia,eA qr.t ~ July ~, ie8s-ly.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30
Germantown Telegraph.
A Family and an Agricultural Journal:

Devoted TO choice Literature. including Poetry
Noveietts, Tales, and Moral aud Entertaining Read
ing, generally. In the Literary Depart ment We shall
present the choicest varieties within the rench Of
our extended meuRs. The Noveletts, Tales. Poetry,
etc., shall be supplyed from the best aud highest
sources, and be equaio anything TO be found In any
journal or magazine,
Agriculture aud Hort icalture. emLrac ing Farming,
Garde ing, FruitRaising, etc. Onr iahors In this
department, for over thirty years. have met the cor
dial appreciation ofihe public Our purpose has been
10 furnish useful and reliable Information upon these
very important branches Of industry aud 10 protect
them so far Us within our power against the false
doc,riues and selfish purpose. Of the many emPercs
aud sensation by which tarmer 10 inces.
sanity assaiIed. This portion Of the GermaHfo1H
7tiegraph II alone worth the price OF subscription
NEWS DEPARTMENT.-1'he same industry, carc
and discrimination In gathering and preparing the
strring events of the day, expressly Tor this paper
which hi ,hero has been one OF It's marked features
giving such universal satisfaction will be continued
w,th redoubled efforts 10 meet the increasing dc
mauds Ot the public. .. ...
TERMs.-Two dollars and ffly cents per annum
No orders received without the cash. aud all subscrip
ions stopped Al the end Of the time paid for spcci-
men numbers sent, Address
PHILIP r. rREAs,
Editor aud Proprietor,
June II, 1868. Germant wn, Philadelphia, Pa
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30

SWEET PoTATo PUDDlNG.-Onc pound
Of sweet potatoes, boiled and mashed fine,
or grated while hot, six eggs well beaten, Z
lb. Of sugar, the same Of butter, q grated
lemon rind, and nutmeg q wine.glass OF
brandy; line the dish with paste. When
baked, sprinkle the top with fine sugar.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30

THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Of Pennsylvania. re.orsanixed IN 1915 as a
Scientific School, gives eOurses OF instruction ~
General cience, Agriculture, Mechanical aud Civil
The yiRsTrsea begins July Goth, aud ends OccoM
be, 10th, 1868.
JAS. Y. MoKEE. Vice Prest
July q, Agricultural College, Centre Co.,P
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30

WATERMELON RIND PICKLEs.-Peel and
throw in salt and water for two or three
days. Then drain, and put in water and
cook until soft. Add sugar, and spice
slightly, stepping them in the vinegar, hav.
ing enough to cover them. A little alum,
or handful of peach leaves while cooking
will make them clear and green.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30
+. r. IKELER, vi.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. -
BLOOMSBURY, PA. d. i.

Office, End Aoor in Exchange Bl ock, nea
the Exchange Hotel.". ~ -
Az business placed In his hnnds W ~ be attended
70 with promptness and cure. Collect inas made with
the least possible delay. [ecpt, VS it67
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30
NOTICE.

An persons having subscribed Stock In the Blooms.
burg Literary Institute. are hereby notified that the
last Installn,ent was dus and rayable April Ist,
1868 Those who have not paid up in full are re-
quested 10 do 10 forthwith aud get their certificates
By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
L. MENDENHALL.
June 10 '6S-2m. Treasurer.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30
Dissolution Notice,

The partnership heretofore existing between John
l. Long and Joseph Long under the name Of John L.
Long Co. at Mainvilie, Columbia county, was
di.solved by mutual consent On ejth dav # August,
lsGS The books notes &c, Rre IN tho hunds OF
John L. Long with whsm all Settlements must Do
mrde. JOHN l.. LONG,
Sept. 2, U6. st. JOSEPH LON.I,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30
NOTICE TO STOCKHOl DERS.

Notice is hereby siven that the 6rst install lment OF
subscriptions TO the Normal school Building, wac
due the hr of June. and is required 10 be prompt
ly paid TO the Treasurer.
Also unpaid subscriptions to the Bloomsburg Lit.
ernry Institute which must paid az the Old stock
must be settled, ELI MENDENHALL,
Bloom sburg, Aug. y, ls6s-3t Treasurer.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30
To the Public.

The ned rcspec, forms his old friends
aud cus,0ners thai he has ~ tied his Cardng Ma.
chimes, mud IL now renny 10 bo wool cariny ~ good
orde'. When good, clean nnd vel, prepared WOO Is
sen! me. my y irons may look for good roles.
FUtLlNG, CO,.ORtNG and dressing CloIh. done
TO order. Wool len nj Hartn,au's Store Bio0n,sburp
will bo taken and returned every two or ihrer weeks
with bill OfwOrk. The pay eau DO len at Hnrtman's
Wool len nt OrangeVille, ut either Of the stores,
viii be attended 10 promptly.
No wool wagon 10 running for me this summer
only 10 bloomsbury aud Oranpevle for the accom-.
mediation Of those at distance.
GEOR az VANCE.
June II, 1903. Near Orangeville.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30
NEW GOAL WARD.

The uudcrsiyned respectfully informs The citzens
Of Bloom. burg and Columbia county that they keep
ali ihe different nnmhers OF stove coal and selected
jOiJjbg McKeivv, Neal & Cos Furnare with good
p"i' Gu6.o scales on The wharrto weigh Goa hay and
straw. Likewise horse aud wagon, to deliver con
TO ,nose who desire II. As we purchase n large
amount Of coal we intend 10 keep superior article
md sci' et ihe very lowest prices Please call and
examine for yourselves before purchp
J. w. HENUECSHOT
AUGUSTUS MASON.
THE undersigned wilitakc, In exchange Cor Coal
] pud Groceries, The following named articles =
Wheat Rye Corn, Oats. Potatoes, Lard, ham, shoui
der. and side meat, Butter, Eggs, Hay, &C., al the
highest cnsb prices at bis Grocery Store, adjoining
their coal yard. J. W. UENDERSuOT.
BoomsLurs, April 25, IsO8,-Iy.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30
NEW CARRIAGE AND SMITH SHOP.

a. 5. CKUSSLE1,
Has opened CaIriage anI Smith Shop on Iron 81
few doors below Main, in Blooni.burg, where he
will be found at all tunes ready To repair old wmk
make new, aHd In short, do all kinds OF work per
tanning 10 his line ot business. As carriage ron.r
he has sup-rors in this section. 'ie Intends also
10 build new wagons. Give HIM q call. His terms
are liberal. Repair work will receive special At q
tention. [myu'Ostf