davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-05
insolvency.

The insolvency Of the estate of W. E..
Richardson, decd, having been suggested.
those indebted to said estate will come for
ward and settle, and those having claims
against the same will file them with the
Clerk Of the County Court, duly authenti-
Gated, by the 10Th day Of May next. or BE-
barred forever: J.C. BKANNON,
Feb. 0-3m tT Administrator il
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-05
SheriH's Sale,

A. 3. Etmbrcy VS. n. T. Clements.
BY VIRTUE of an order Of sale Issued froM
the Circuit Court Of Franklin county. anx
me directed, I will sell to the hig.ess
bidder, for cash. before tile Courtiiou''
door in the town Of Winchester. on
Monday, March 18th, 1853
all the right, title and interest that M.
Clements has in and to a tract Of land y:
ing in civil d~istrie. No. ], and owned q
Thoe. Howard In his life time. and Of wneS
Ne died. seized and possessed, containing
100 acres Sold to satisfy said orderofss"
In above cause. D.. j. MARTIN.
3 febs 10 Dep. Sheriff.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-05
Sherif's Sale.

T. W. Bell, assign c, &C.,
George Counts & E. G.. Rich.
BY virtue Of an order of sale issued from
the Circuit Court of Franklin county, anu
to me directed, I will sell to the hislest
bidder for cash, before the Courthouse
door in til. town Of Winchester, on
Monday, March 10th, 1868.
one tract Of land lying in district No:S
Franklin county. Tenn containing 4G9
acres. Sold as the property OF E.. Z. Klcl'
to satisfy said order OF sale.
d. j. MARTIN, Dep. mr..
fcbM
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-05
Sherifs Sale.
Whitfield & Wiscman,

Whit1eld & Wiscman,
VS.
r. A. Groves & ct ais.
By virtue Of an order Of sale. issued
from the Circuit Courtof Franklin county,
ard to me directed, l will sell to the high
est bidder for cash, before the Courthouse
door in the town Of Winchester, on
Monday, March 10th, 1865,
ore tract Of land In district MOI. contain
ing 100 acres. Sold as the property OF Il.
II. Groves, to satisfy said orderOf sale.
d. j. MARTIN, Dep. Shn.
fcb20 80
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-05
Sheriff Sale,

NJ. +. T.. & NJ. L. Thompson ysJ.K Cobb,
J.A. Hasty, andJ. Fl. Smith.
BY virtue o flwo orders of sale from the
Circuit Cont Of rranklin county. Tenn,
and to me directed, ] will sell to the hlgha
est bi !derfor cash, before the Courthouse
door in the town OF Winchester. OH Mon
day, the 1871! day of March. 1865, all the
right, title, claim and interest that J X
Cobb has in and to one tract Ofiard lying
and being in Franklin county, Tenn. in
District No. 10, containing one Lurtred
acres. more or less, and bounded by nc
lands of NJ Price and others. Sold TO Eat5-
fy said order Of sale.
W i MURRELL. Sheriff.
BY 4 II FINCH, Dep. Shift.
Feb27 Goo
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-05
Sheriff Sale,
T. Turner Us David Tipps, ct ais.

TETugner vs. David Tipps, ct ais.
BY virtue of three orders o fsalc from tho
Circuit Court Of franklin county, Tenn.
and TO me directed, | will sell TO the high.
rst bidder for cash. OH Monday. the 10Th
Inv of March. 1863. before the Courthouse
door in the town Of Winchester. Tenn, nil
the right, title, claim and interest that Da.
,id I'ipps has IN and to sixty acres Of
land, more or less, lying and being In
Franklin county, Tenn In district No. g,
bounGed BY the lands. of NJ Tipps, C II
Denn. and others. Sold to satisfy said Or
der Of sale. EMuRRELL, Sheriff.
BY y,,H FINCH, Dep. sh'fE.
Eeho7 Goo
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-05
Sheriff Sale.

TETurncr, ex'r, &C., vs. Michael Tips 4
JTipps.
By virtnc Of an order of sale from the
Circuit Court of Franklin county, Tenn,
and TO me directed, | will sell to the high
est bidder for cash, on Monday, the 10th Of
March, 1865, before the Courthouse door in
Winchester, all the right, title, claim and
interest that Michael Tipps has in and to
49,, bundled acres of land, more or less,
Hle on,; heing in Franklin county, Ten
wing u'iu d,str.,ct No. 6. bounded by the
;uni oT C. ii Bean aud Others Sold to
'''" W + MURRELI, Sheriff.
nv TIL FINCH, Dep. Shit.
EcI,'7 G NO
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-05
mars
Valushla Town Lot for Sale.

Pufsuant to a,decree Of the Chancery
Court ut Winchester. Tenn, pronounced N
the canse-Jno. friGzell, admir-, etc. VI
Jno. g. Biddle's hejn-l will, on Mouday,
the 9Th day Of April. 1854 ct the Court
house door In Winchester, sell to the bigh.
est bidder for cash, that valuable house and
lot known - the .Biddle plscejs
Ihit tea very desirahle lot Q ven and.
ctsssrn sbsssans ard ~ lecssnsy sothlH.I
sr 1g1'lkcAA
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-05
T.and for Sale,

Pursuant to Il decree OF the Chancery
Court ut Winchester, Tenn pronounced IN
the cause-Z. Weaver 81 wife, VS. Green
Lasater 4 wife, will. on Monday, the
eth day of April, 1868, at the Courthouse
door In Winchester, offer for sale to the
highest bidder. for cash, IL tract of land n
Franklin county, district No. 7, containing
about 1876 acres, and purchased by John
Baker, In the above cause.
II. II. ESTILL, c. g. NJ.
Feb27tds 80
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-05
Land for Sale.

Inos. w. bell, assignee, ETC., VS. Jchn w
Burke, ct ais.
Ey virtue Of IN order of sale issued from
the Cilcuit Court of Franklin county, Ten.
ne>see, and to me directed, l win sell to the
highest bidder for cash, before the Court
house door IN the town Of Winchester, on
Monday, March 2sd, 1865,
John Wy. Burkc's interest in a tract of land
Of abo~ 100 acres, lying in district No. 9,
upon which he now lives. Sold Us prop
erty Of John W. Burke. to satisfy said or
der fsale In the above cause.
d. MARTIN, Dep. Shift.
mars GO
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-05
Land for Sale,
Allen Gipson vs. Lanson Rowe.

Allen Gipson Vi Lanson Rowe.
BY virtue Of an execution issued from
the Circuit Court Of Franklin county, and
to me directed, ! will sell to the highest
bidder for cash, before the Courthouse door
IN the town OF Winchester. on Monday.
March 23d, 1893, one tract of land living IN
district No. 0, Franklin county, Tenn, and
bounced on the east by Roland Morris
land. on the South by the Cumberland
mountain, on the west by the lands of A.
n. Rutledge, on the north by the lands OF
Roland Morris and j. j. Abernathy-coh
tanning 200 acres more orless.
&c. BRANNON, Dep. Sh'6.
mar6 o 90
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-05
Land for Sale.

By virtue of al execution issued from
the Circuit Court Of franklin county and
to me directed-the cause Of George Young
against Henry Hall and Jesse Arlelge, !
will sell to the highest bidder for cash, be.
fore the Courthouse door in the town Of
Of Winchester, Oh
Monday, March 23d. 1853,
one tract Of land lying in civil district No.
2, containing l40 acres. Levied upon rs
the property Of Jesse Arledge, to satisfy
said Ii. IA.
W + MURRELL, Sheriff.
BY D J MARTIN, Dep. Shift.
Mars Goo
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-05
Louisville Market.

LOUISVILLE. March 3.
Cotton 2oI4@2Olac; wheat 80 55@2 60;
corr 75@s0c; oats 67@Gsc; lard Ice; mess
pork S25: bacon, shoulders llsic; clear
sides l5lsc; bulk. shoulders l031c; clear
sides lac; whisky, free, So 25@2 rs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-05

'OiD RswUAEERs =, -: y go. 2:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-05
w. F. MOORE & co.,
80 North Market Street,
Nashville, Tennessee,
Sell all sorts of Castings. Pumps, Stoves,
Crates, Tin Ware, etc.

Ifyou want a splendid Cooking Stove,
or Warming Stove; II you want any Tin.
Copper, or Sheet Iron work done. send
your orders to us and we will promptly
fill them at low rates. The patronage If
the people Of Franklin county especially
solicited. ms w. +. MOORE Il co,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-21

a shower of heavy blows, and it fell.
The false servant girl entered and
dropped dead with bullet buried in
her brain. The foremost of the men
met the same fate, and the others fled.
They had quite enough of bloodshed.
To leave the helpless woman thus
was not to be thought of by the kind
hearted stranger, and though prison or
transportation stared him in the face,
he comforted her as well as possible,
Strengthened the dead bodies, and then
Fastening to the nearest magistrate told
the entire story, not even denying who
and what he was. The facts were too
evident to even bear questioning, and
as an award for his bravery the convict
was spardoned-subsequently found to
have been convicted innocently, and
when the husband and father returned,
was readily persuaded to cmigrate with
the family to "the land of the free and
the home of the brave"
Now in one of the Western States,
Terrence O'Brien has a house by the
side of q beautiful river, and not far
from it is another where the once fugi-
tive convict has Il wife and children of
his own to protect, and both families
wi, give as an heir loom to their de-
So idants the little but true story how
q 4, rdOn was won
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-21
Misrtllanruus.
AN IRISH STORY,
HOW a Convict won Pardon.
BY WM. II. BUSHNELL.

"Will you never give up those trips,
Terrence? 1t is 80 lonely staying here
at night, and besides am fearful that
some one will break in and rob the
house and murder Us all. never say
my prayers and go 10 bed without trem-
bling for my own life and that of the
children - and the little woman hung
upon the arm Of the strong man and
begged him with fearful eyes to give up
his wandering life (that of II pcddlerl
and settle down.
AS soon as | have gathered enough
together to buy me a bit of ground, or
what would be better still to emigrate
to America, that blessed land of free
dom, where, as the song says, there's
bread and work enough for all, and the
bright sun is always shining. III glad
y give up carrying the pack, for it is
no easy work at the best"
"Only think of the money you have
in the house, husband dear! Surely
| there is enough to take US across the sea
you and l and the children, and
Bridget, too, if she likes to CO."
Bridget was the servant girl who
helped the wife of the peddlcr, and was
her sole companion when he was away,
and her eyes snapped with apparent
delight when she heard the proposition.
But she said nothing, and the master
continued:
1T is true for you, Kathleen, that |
have matter ola hundred pounds or
SO, which | shall leave for you to take
care Of and If have good luck this trip
| promise you either to remain at home
or go to Americl, bless her, It's good
friend she's been to Ireland, aud many's
the poor soul she kept fIom starving,
! SO take good care Of the children, kath-
leen--you and Bridget-until | come
back, and htkisscd his wife and bright
\ eyed, curly-headed babies, gave Bridget
the goodbye, shouldered his pack and
strobe stoutly away whistling merrily
His heart was light, his form strong,
he had none of the fears of his wife, and
was looking forward joyfully to the
| time when he would have a little home,
"a pig and a COW, and patch of pra.
ties" that would belong himself alone,
and over which no hard hearted stew.
ard or nonresident landlord could claim
control, although he would willingly
pay hi. tithes to the church.
u
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-21
Choifr Poetrp.
DISUNION.

ny EDWARD POLLOCK.
lrlis poem is selected from an almanac pub
lishcd in Philadelphia in ISL by John II simon
ana conSeluenty tcn years before our late ciNil
the southern diSunioniSt, 1t applies with equal
force TO that more modern band of traitors who
persist IN keeping the Union divided and who
have stricken ten stars from thc"ilHs of the free
There's sound on the wind, there, Il shrill chill
ling cry.
Going past on the blast, through the comfortlcss
sky;
In the might 1t is wailng that kconly hath Glove
Thro my heart like the pain of an unhappy love,
And the Nation in slumbcrs, she will not resign,
Is veNod and disturbed by II soundand a sign,
And sobs in her sleep as the warnings go past;
"Thorc Is dangcr-ah danger land d.ath on the
blast!'
And whence comes the wind? and what eau.
SOS the pain?
And wherefore this whisper from Texas to Maine?
And why, in the fulness and depth OF her rest,
should the heart of ourmpthcr by dreams be dis
trcst?
--potUInae's blue waters are clear as the skies,
And the chi, is that sit by them are valiant and
wise;
But Il low-luughng ncnd to their counsels has
stole.
And darkcns with tempest the calm of each soul.
\ poison unwanted corrodcs in their veins,
wild frenzy is racking their hearts and their
brnius
And the demon slill hls,as I'm whispers of fear.
"plSnhlon' b's'"ion - in each maddened ear;
And this is the reason that pain and dismav
ull' IKE ph"Nts thro ur hlBh', anu make PAL
ia the any
ANA rom thence are the sounds ana the signs
that have made,
f"r Her chiIdrch' the henrt "i Our Mother AFRAID
Is 500 ear, If bc . nr. thov nronbcts y,bosay
TIL 4 uipht shall rcturn m tho lo,vr or our ,,,,..
-bnll the dcspots whose Ia hootinus rint, sborn in
our cars.
Exult in our Il, ,ynfnll-rcioico in our tcorso
Was nll but "A ,lrcon-tbo bri.,ht vision ,lat canc
To the camps Of our Fathers, tAro' battle and
"''le'
p'u Sht Whisper IN N"ih' IN each ear us sho
p'Ssd-
There "A tempt" found here for Jehovah at last!
In this fresh land Of God sc shall worship and
dwell
And the sopnd Of your ioy shalt he tyrannv's
knoll.
Pass on thro'ihc fire-bv vour trials made strong
Leave not ON your borders one footprlni.of wrong,
He hs one ana ciins close ike the drops IN the
waNe'
strike hrIn,ahd FEAR not-afroe home or grave.
O. woe to the land where these words are forgot,
A'aN Tor inc nation wh'r' union " i,ot
Mpulh' mourn an" lament ior the lIl-lated shorc,
'n' o">' o' WHOSE martyrs u ho'S no i"'re
We millions who toll, in the South or the North.
Ye with arms strong as iron. and hearts of truc
worth
Wine the sweat from YOUR hroys looI, aloft and
hchnld
ON the sweeping west wind there's n banner nm
rolled:
Nnt an inch of thai nor hut ,cos rur,hose1 hv
S''lI''
No' ''''''" III us "'''' p'l was won ny ne
us your h"Pr-y""' l"SI nope While II ioats
ther" snail be
I"hd Undivided, a race that is free.
win you-darc YOU. stand idle while traitor,
draw near
Nnd rend the bright banner that cost Won sodc,r,
one word from, yonr inr.,ir and the towards sinai
pale,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-21
The Shippers Dilemma; or Justice
in Tunis.

y CERTAIN Captain Baculard left
Marseilles for China; but being buffet
ed by the winds, he hauled up in the
harbor of TuniS to wait wet weather
The collector of the port came on board.
Captain Baculard represented that he
was freightcd for Canton, that he had
nothing to do with Tunis, and that he
only put in from stress of weather. But
the collector exhibited manifest neces-
sity that he should fork over. Captain
Baculard did fork over in rage, but
instantly repaired to the palace of the
Bey, demanding justice.
"Good Frank" said the Bey, Il am
your friend, God is great. What do
you want Of me ?"
"l1ighness," answered Captain Bacu-
lard, "your custom house has robbed
me. | have forked over, fork back"
excellent individual" answered the
Bey, Sin this country when we have
the dust, We keep it. The riginal ac-
quisition is difficulty. To fork back
is thing unknown in Africa"
"But shall not have justice ?"
Certainly, every one has justice in
Tunis, Will you have it in Tunis OF
French fashion 2"
"Highness, have had q lawsuit OF
two in France. Justice in French fash,
ion-God forbid"
"Bui ] don't press it to you," OBJ
served the Bey. "If you choose the
French after all, l will speak to youl
consul. lie loves justice, good man
three of my subjects applied to hin
years ago for immunity. and they vii
get it next year, think, for he love-
justice"
"''rench Justice, never! Give me The
Tunisian, am in hurry"
"Do it then, God is great" said tn,
Bey; "what is your cargo?"
"Marscilles soap and twenty thousand
cotton caps"
at is well, Go away and be tranquil. y
The Bey summoned the Nizier.
"Nizier," said he, "there is no God
but God, and Mahomet is his prophet.
We love justice. We love tho Franks
Proclaim that every Jew who appears
tomorrow out of doors without cot
ton cap, will have little transaction to
settle with me-"
There are twenty thousand Jews in
Tunis, and not single cotton cap in
the place. They all made their wills
when they learned through an officer OF
the custom house that Captain Baculard
had lots of the desired article this
was enough-Captain Baculard sold the
invoice at 81 II cap. lie rushed to the
palace and poured out his thanks.
"Not so FAST" said the Bcy; "Pm
not done yet, Call my Nizier."
The Nizier was called.
"Proclaim," said the Bey, "that ev-
cry Jew who keeps cotton cap anoth-
er hour, will have trouble with you.
God is great, and am Il lineal deScen
dant Of Mahomet."
The Vizier made grand salute, pla-
cling his left leg on the back of his neck
according to the custom Of the Court,
End retired.
When Captain Baculard returned to
the lock, he found the twenty thousand
Jews already awaiting him, capin hand
lie might have had the caps for moth
ing but desirous to leave behind him
name for generosity and greatncs oi
soul, he purchased them at tco cent,
apiece.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-21
Letter Of the President to General
Grant.

THE President on Tuesday afternoon
sent the following letter to the House
Of Representatives, in accordance with
the resolution adopted the day before:
EXECUTIVE MANSION
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-21

EFFICACY oE ONIoNs,--A writer
says; We are troubled often with Sc.
we're coughs, the results ofcolds Of long
standing, which may turn TO consump.
tior or premature death. Hard coughs
cause sleeplesr nightC by constant irri-
tation of the throat, and Il strong effort
to throw of offensive matter from the
lungs. The remedy propose has been
tried by me, and recommended by me
with good results, whsch is simply to
take into the stomach before retiring
for the night piece Of raw onion, after
chewing, This esculent in an knocked
state is very heating, and collects tho
water from the lungs and throat, caus-
ing immediate relief to the patient.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-21

STAMPING A DEED.-Blinker, q far
mer of means who does not take the
paper, nor read the laws, but who
thinks his wisdom boundess, sold a
pasture for three hundred dollars. The
purchaser, having counted out the
money, looked at the deed and said
"Mr. Blinker, you must put fifty
cent stamp on the deed to make it law
full"
"What! stamp deed? It's folly,
there's no such law" said Blinker, on
h is dignity.
His friend explained, but failed to
IN AXE Blinker see it, and was obliged
to say
swell, If you do not stamp the deed,
| shall not pay you the meney.n
"lf you are 80 darned particular"
said Blinker, 81 suppose | can stamp it
fifty cents worth, but | hate to spoil the
squire's writing.
The deed was handed him; he off
with his coat, stepped back into the
room, laid the deed on the floor, and
commenced stamping it with his foot.
The purchaser, the squire and witness,
turned all colors, and finally laughed
hyster ically Catching his breath one
said
"What are you doing Blinker-are
you crazy?"
Doing Why | am stamping this
darned deed fifty cents worth, and |
calculate 1T will take me five hours,
reckoning time at ten cents an hour"
| WHAT are called the "loyalists of the
4 South ~ ARE negroes and a mean snt nj
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-21

Executors and Administrators Notice 800, Au-
iitor's Notice s2,D. o,hcr advertisements inscr-
ted according to special contract.
Business notices, without advertisement, twenty
cents per line
Transient advertisements payable in advance
rli others due after the tirsl insertion
ra 1t as, in oH cu,,s, more likely TO he satsfac.
tory ho'h 10 subscribers and To the Publisher,
'hat rcm.j,uucosanl all communications respect
ng tine business of the paper, be sent direct to the
''1cr ofpuhllcalion. All letters whether relating
to the editorial or husin"ss concerns nf the paper
md all payment, for subscriptions, advertising.
pr rubbing, arc TO be made to and addressed
BROCKWAY & FREEZE.
"Coi"Bbion OJice"
DLooMsnURG, PA.
Printed at Robi,on's buildings. near the Court
House, by Chns. N. Vandcrslicc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-21
VOL. II. NO. 9.
DL0OMSBuRG DIRECTORY.
STOVES AND TINWARE.

a. 't METZ, drtIrrn ,.oycsN unwprc. Ain.n
- '''''' ''"'' '"">'' Nl-uH
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-21
0RANGEVILLE DIRECTORY.

hI. u. \. MEG NBGEL, physician ami surgeon
~ Main 81 ,urAt door tD Goods lIotcl. vl-nI5
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-21

n iuWENHEEG m, rcnntmilor. Main 81. gl
- '''' "'''' N'l'II'lh h'iN'. Nl-uH
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-21
CLOTHING, &C..

4 VI. itIPHRI, stow, uul tuwUrr. l.upcri
" "i''k. Main ST.. west OF Aiuri,rt. NI.nIl
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-21

I y. MuTGH, druggist and nparhocpry. r.,
~ .'"'-' "'''N Mun SO. Nl-ul|
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-21

WHAT are called the "loyalists of the
South" are negroes and mean set of
loafers from the North-low wretches-
who were hardly recognized by the gem
eral run Of even Northern Mongrels
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-21

BLooMsnURG, PA.
Printed at Robi,on's buildings near the Court
House, by Chns. NJ. VandersIice.
BUSINESS CARDS.
.Job
PRIN NC
Nratly executed ni this Office.
NJ NJ. L'NELLE,
ArTORN NET-AT-LAw
Ashland Schuyllill County. Pcnn'a
\! T.. JACKSON,
Alto oRNEY-AT-LAw
Berwick, Columbia County, rcnn'a
Nj. NJ TRArGn,
ArToENEY-AT-LAw
Berwick, Columbn county. rcnna.
NTILLIAM y. ABBOTT,
ATTonNE1-AT
CENrENIIA, PA.
W. W I'h'-lt'
ATTORNEY At LAW,
office w.h f.. II. Little. in lricl, building adj
r.H,lian, ,9lr@tcd. '''''' '' Sc scp5,67. - W.
IoNN G. FREEZE,
AFRO ENEY-AT-LAw
iic' i'm Hrsi~trr oni Hccorlcr~ office, in the
huNcWru, ~ the tuur. House, bloomsbury. Pa.
,,,,.,.,,... -.
ATwnrN NrYATr Az.
pi'irc cprn.r of Main and Market streets. over
rirst voti,rol ruuI, ulo,,,,,,,r,. D.,
''' ''"'''''''' ''''N' ''''''"'N' '''
T., - - ! : - ~
rnnr, It,,,.,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,',,,,, p,
~ r. BRDCII WAN
I.
NFTONN I IA W,
.-o.... '''' ~
'"""'"n uni"c. Jonrc'.
u DopIco-
J.
oo,co IN ,.n.n-,,, pu,,', ,,, ,'' ' .,r,, v.,.,
't the American House. iniy2rG7,
,,-,.. n,,r>
" - BEkNliAtD
s@,,y ,, Il. Hni 6c i:n%% Trcpa'Sa 70 daaiI E9s"
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Lat" Assistant Medical Director D. - Army"
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The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-21

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The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-21

NNUKEW JOIINSON,
General |. ). Grant, commanding the
armies of the United States, Wash
ingtOn, d. q.