davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-08

THE ToES GRrB.-Ihc corn crop has
several formidable enemies to contend with
and among them is what is commonly call
cd the white grub whicl;: damages the crop
seriously, perhaps the best remedy ever
suggested, is the application Of salt rs soon
as the plant makes its appearance above
the ground. Take one part common salt
and three parts plaster Of gypsum aud ap-
ply about a full tablespoonful around ca ch
hill, and it will be found to be sure pro-
lection. The moisture should not come in
contact with the sprouts, as it may dcstIoy
them. This method has been tried over
and over again.by some Of the best fmcrs
Of Pennsylvania, Delaware and Jersey, and
when applied properly has never failed to
be perfectly successful. We hope our farm
ers, who have reason Ito fear the dcprcda-
tions Of the grub this season will try the
mixture, leaving few alternate rows Of
corn without the salt, and communicate 10
us the result We are aware some writers
say salt has no effect upon vcrmin, but we
speak in this matter on the best authority.
ter. TEL.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-08
NEW CARRIAGE AND SMITH SHOP.
Sept. 4. 1867.

Has uprnrd Carria.c aud Smith Shop on lron ~
few doors below Main, in B0onsbnry, where he
win bG found at ail tunes ready 10 repair old work.
make new, and in short, do ul kinds Of work per.
tanning 10 his Inc oi bl' mess. As carriage roner
h. has suprriors IN This scctinn. File intends also
To bgild new wagons. Give him a call. Iiis terms
nrc liberal. Repair work wIll receive special at
tcniion. myb'a-n
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-08
HENRY Wolf. Z. r. BARTON
WOLF e. BARTON,
SUCCESSORS TO 8. e. SHtvE,)

BLOOMSBURY, PA.
TnE subscribers having ieuscd tho Flaming Nil
and Machine Shop formerly Occuprd by sim0n
Shivc. will continue tho business Of manufacturing
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldinss
Brackets &c. They are also prepared tof urnish
DRESSED FLOORING, SHINGLES,
and all other Lumber required in the ivuction Of
bu ldngs All kinds OF Turning done ut sh0r notice,
bills for Joint and other Frame stuff filled with
prom ptncss and care. Orders respectfully solicited
WOLF 4 BAWTUN.
Bloomsbura, April u, lsa5-ti.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-08

PRuNING loses. Tho past winter was
very hard upon the rose bushco. In pru-
ming them it should be done with liberal
hand. There need be no fear OF ipjary.-
Nothing stands pruning better than the rose
and We think it is benefit to it to be killed
down to the ground every two or three year I!
Therefore, when any considerable dead por-
ton appears, cut lsearly down to the ground,
aud it will give vigor to the root and new
shoots, AND the flowers lc niue h finer.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-08

PREsERvIhG Foes A fresh egg fills the
she'll and will not make a naisc when shaken
In 4 short time a.iportion Of the albumen
will escape transpiration-a partial vacuum
will be created, and the value of the egg
become diminished !rapidly till it.bccomcs
rotten. If the air could be wholcly cxclu-
dc,l from the meat Of the egg it woul remain
in IN catablc estate for years. The best
ordinary prcscrvativc is to place the egg in
lime, apex downward, and ill the crock or
tub with water In this they will keep
quite well for months
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-08
nRUGS, DRUGS, DRUGS.

nRUGS, DRUGS, DRUGS.
Pure Medicines, at John Il, Meyers Drug sto,
corner of Main and Market streets. A good assG,
incmt Of
PURE DRUGS,
Medicines, Paints. Oils and VarnishOs, always on
hard, and will be sold cheaper than at uny other
Drrg Store in l1wn.
QUALITY GUARANTEED
Prescriptions carefully compounded at Meyers
Drug store,
Ayers and Jaynes Medicines sold at Meyers Drug
Store,
Wi.hart's Tar Cordial, Bakar's Cod Liver Oil,
Winslow's Soothirg Syrup, sold at Moyer's Drug
Store
Drug Store.
Leather Of all kinds, Wholesale and re:e it, at j. II
'tOyer's Tug Store. Dloomsburg, Pa.
May ., IeG6.-u.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-08
128, HOOP SKIRTS. 628.
WM. T. HOPKINS,
"Our Onn Make

After more than I've years experience and expert.
menting IN the manufacture Of STRICTLY FIRST
QUALITY HOOP SKIRTS VIC offer our Justly ceie
braied goods to merchants aud the public In full
confidence Of their superiority over all other. In the
American market, ane they are 80 acknowledged by
nl VINO wear or deal IN :lcm, as they give more sat
IN every respect. Dealers in Hoop skirts should
make note OF this fact. every lady who has not
given them trial sliUu ID do without further DELAY
Our assortment embraces every style, length aud
SIZE ior Ladies. MISSES and Chtldren Also, skirts
MADE TO ORDER. althred and repnircd.
Ask for "HUpkins Owu Make, and be not deceiv.
ed. Sec TINT the letter III" Is woven on the tapes
hetwecn each hoop, aud that they arc stamped Nv
T. HOPKINS, Manufactured 628 Arch Street, Philu
delphia." upon each tape. No others are genuine
Also, constantly on hand full line OF good New
York and Eastern Made Skirts, at very low prices.
Wholesale and Retail,
Al the PHILADELPHIA HOOP SKIRT Mandatory
and Emporium, No. ~ Arch street Philadelphia.
WM. 7. uOcKlNS
Oct. 10, 1867 IDmO 80 :
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-08

ScoEciIrD LINEN. The following will
restore scorched linen Peel and slice two
onions, and extract the juice by pounding
and Squeezing; add hall an ounce Of shred
white soap, two ounces of fullcrs earth and
half Il pint Of vinegar; boil together, and
when cool spread it over the scorchcd linen,
and let it dry on; then wssll out the linen.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-08
II EADlNG RAIL- RO4AD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Nav Goth. 1S6S.

May Goth, 1865.
GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE NORTH
mud North West for Philadelphia. New York, Read.
ing Pot,svillc, 'Ta'aaqua Ashland, Lebanon, Allen
Gr.. &c.
Trains leave Harrisburg for New York. as follows
at 5u 5s5 and ~ AN, IL W. Us 0as pm connect
road and arriving Il, New York at 500 ana 10 ~ aud
! 50 AN and 50, ~ p, N. and i0aOP. v. sleeping
lars ,ars accompanying the ; 5u und 8 3j NJ.
Leave harrisburg tor Reading, Pottsville. Tama.
Qua, MinersyilIe, Ashland, Pine Grove. Allentown
and Philadelphia, at 10 and u and 10 Pm,
stopping at Lebanon and principal Way stations ];
the 10 making connections Tor philadeiphia and
Columbia .ny. Fur Pottsvie. SchuyikiIi Haven
and Auburn, via schuylkill and sssquehsnna Rail
ron d, leave Harrisburg ut 3 55P
Returning: Leave New York at o 90 n. le NJ aud
100 and 10 NJ. Sleeping ears accompanying the
10 A. n. anu 90 aud 0o r ~. trains without
change. .ls..
Way Passenger Train leaves Philadelphia at 80 A
N. returning from Reading atG ID stopping nt NIL
stations; stat 81 Po.tsyi,le g az . " an aud stS PM Ash.
~ A. ~, und OO and b 10 H. NJ.
Leave Potsyile fo. Harrisburg via SchuylkilI aud
susquehanna Gailroad At = 10 A N. and ls 0o noon.
Reading Accommodation Train Leaves Reading
at1 ~ Y returning from Philadelphia ut Is Pm.
P0ttstown Accommodation Train Leaves Potts.
town at 10 A. NJ returning leaves Philadelphia at
Columbia Rail Road Trains leave Readine ut z 90
A. ~, and . Is p N. for Ephrata. Litix, Lancaster.
Cuumutl, &C.
Perkioinen Railroad Tralna leave Perkiomen Junc
ton ot oo A: NJ. and ) 55 I'm. Returning: Leave
skippaek at 45 \. ~, and ! Is r. M, connecting
with similar trains on Reading Rail Road.
On Sundays: Leave New Y0rkat y W = NJ, Phila
dclphiR W A NJ and I5P ". the Z % A ~, train
running only to Reading Pottsviiie sO0 AM. Har
| !is,urs - A NJ, 1 ~ and rs " und Reading ut
| VI, 50 and Is A " Tor Harrisburg and Z VI A
| N, and u ~ n for New York and 425 Pm. for
| Philadelphia.
Con. mutation, Mile, 60, enason. School and Excur.
sion Tickets, to aud u On all points a reduced rates
baggage cnecked ihi ough; iN0 pounds allowed each
| Passenger. G. A. NiCOLLs
General Superintendent
Reading p. May q, ls6s 'I-,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-08
AGRICULTURAL.

WASH For BUILDINGS. = If proppcrlc up
lied, whitewash is one Of tho most usefil
articles in the world, as it not only prevents
the decay Of wood, but promotes the health.
fulness Of all buildings. Fences and out
buildings, ifnet painted, should be supplied
as often as once or twice year with good
coat of @llitcwash. We find in the Chemi.
cal Gu:etic, the following receipt for good
whitcwash or q wash of different colors
Take clean walertight barrel or other
suitable cask, and put into it half bushcl
OF lime. Slack it by pouring water over it,
boiling hot, and in Sufficient quantity to cov-
cr it five inches deep, and stir it briskly till
thoroughly Stacked. When tho Stacking
has been effected, dissolve in water and add
two pounds of sulphatc of zinc and cne of
common salt. These will cause the wash to
harden, and prevent its cracking, whicl,
gives an unsccmly appearance to the work.
If desirable, beautiful cream color may
be communicated to the above wash by ad.
ding three pounds Of yellow eclNc, Or good
pearl or lead color by the addition OF lamp,
.qinc or ivory black-ior ii,wn color, add four
pounds OF umbcr- Turkish or American
the latter is.thc cheaper, one pound Indian
red and one pound coinlHon lampblaek.-
For common stenc color, add four pounds of
of raw umbcr and two pounds lamblack. -
This wash may be applied with a common
whtcwash brush, and will be found much
superior, both in appearance and durability,
to common whitcwash."
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-08
HOOP SKIRTS.
GAS
Gas.

wM. n. HOPKINS "0wn make" OF "Keys tone
Skirts" ore tha best and cheapest low pFicsd hoop
hkiris In the niSkat. Tssii skiTtn. IS rprings 0i
~ springs. els0 and " sprinrs, Sl4s. Plain sk,rs
tapes ~ springs. t0csnta rs sprIngs 0S cents; 10
springs. ol.ls; and % Syringe. siaj. Warranted 10
evrry respect. t ~" ff
Our own inakr" of 'UnIon skits," e,sven taps
trails, from ~ to 80 springs, St 70 10 9 so Plain
stx tapes ~ 20 90 sprinrs. kom 20 cents 10 o2 so
These skirts are better than hose sold by other ~
tablishmsns ~ first class goods, md al much lower
prices. ..t T..... NJ.
'.Ouf avn make of champion skirts" arc IN ~.
rvy way superior TO all other Hoop skirts before ,hs
p.iblic aud only have 10 b. examined or worn 10 con.
v.noc every orc Of the fact. Manufactured Of the
hest linen finished English steel sprlnss very .upe
rior tapes. and ths style oi the netnic (nstentngs
aud manner Of srcuring tham .urpnsn for durability
aud rxce!Ience any other skirt In this country, and
are lghte ovs elastic win wear longer rive mora
NJ iOn and are rthy CAcapef thnO all others
Every lady should try them They ure being sold
extensively by Merchants throughout this and tho
want the best ask for "iiopkin's Champion, skirt
II you do NOT dnd them. get the merchant with whom
you deal TO order them Tor tyou or come OF scuh d.
rect tous. Merchants will lind our different grades
Of skirts exactly what they need, and especially
,nent, or send Tor Wholesale price list.
b. i,nd nt retail u Mnnuiac tory, nnd Of the reia
rnde generally anu NJ Wholesale Of ,ha manufacturer
only, 10 " hOm orders should 10 addressed.
Manufactory and saesro0m. t'sS Arch street, DO
tween 9Th ami 7th Streets Phil adelphia.
narI6s lOm. WIN. 4. HOPKINS.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-08
FORKS HOTEL
GEO. W. MAUGER, Proprietor.

The above well.known liOiel has recently under
,onc radcaI changes in its internal arrangements
aud It's proprietor anOnnccs Ia his TURNER custom
AVID the travelling public that his accommodations
tur tho roniort Of his guests scrond 10 none in
tho country. His table will always be found sup
piled, not only with substantial f,pd, but with Il,
the dcicacies of tho season, Ills wine and liquors
(cyotpt that popular beverage known as Nc Henry,
purchased direct from the importng houses, are ei-
iirely pure, and free ftcm all poisonous drugs. he
is thankful for liberal patronage in tho past, and
will continue TO deserve u in the future.
GEORGE W. MhUGER.
June H. ls6li-tC.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-08

PLAIN TEA CAKE.-Onc cup Of white
sugar, hllfa cup Of sweet milk, ono egg,
halia tcaspoontul Of soda, ono Of cream
,ayt;i:, and flower cnoayh to make it like
soft ginger bread. Flavor with tho juice of
lemon. This makes ono good sized laf.
sSsss
\ NICE DISH FOR BREAxr,sT.-Tak
ono css and beatit up, and and tcaspooniul
OF salt, pour iu!about two thirds Of a pint
OF water, then slice some bread, dip il in
anl Try in Itl!c butter; ieryc warm,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-08
NEW [, A,oAL Y ARD.

The undcrsigned respectfully informs tho citizens
Of BIoomsbrg aud Columbia county that they ke.
lump coal for snlhine pusposcs, on their wharf, ad
joining Mckelvy, Ncnl & Cos Furnace with good
pair Buffalo scales on the wharftO weigh coal hay nnd
straw Likewise n horse and wagon, to deliver COa
to those who desire il. As we purchase u iargs
amount OF coal. we Intend to keep superior article
and sell nj the very lowest prices. Please cult ana
examine for yourselves before purchnsin gcsew here
J. W. HEN NDEESuDr.
AUGUSTUS MASON.
THE undersigned will take, in exchange for Coal
] aud Groceries, the following named articles -
Wheat, Rye, Torn, Oats. Potatoes, Lard, ham. Shoui
der, aud side meat Butter, Eggs, Hay. &C., at the
highest cash prices, at his Grocery Store adjoining
their coal yard. J. W. HENDERSHOT.
Bloon,sburg, April %. IsG6.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-11

THURSDAY EVENING, July Q, 1868.
Council met, and roll called present:
Councilman Carter, briggs, Parker aud
Cheadle.
The Mayor being absent the Recorder pre-
sided.
Minutes Of the previous meeting were read
and approved.
COuncilmen Vining entered and took his seat.
The committee on the water course on Broadal-
bin street asked for further time to report, which
was granted.
The committee on the Bridge in front of e. Ru-
barts' reported VERBALLY that they thought the
best and cheapest plan Was to build . stone cul-
vert across the ravine.
On motion il was ordered that the council re-
ceive bids for . Stone culvert on First street. thir-
ty feet long, in the ravine in front of Is. Rubarts'
property-said culvert to be three feet wide 81 the
bottom, three feet high, and about two feet wide
at the top. the walls to be two and g half feet
thick.
On motion 1t was ordered that the Council re-
ceive bids for filing up the ravine on First streets
in front Of &. Rubarts' property-bids to DO by
the cubic yard.
On motion the property holders on First street
are requested to gravel said First street twenty
feet wide in the center Of the street persons on
each side to gravel ton feet in front Of their re-
spective prOperty--said gravel to be not less than
six inches decp-said g~raveling TO be done BY the
FIRST of October next.
Marshal Price presented q bill of SIS e5 which
was on motion referred to the Finance Committee.
Moses Parker presented q bill Of SIS for gravel-
ing three crossings according to contract which
on motion was referred to the Finance COMMITTEES.
Messrs. Abbott q Brown presented q bin Of So
for printing, on motion SIS of the bill was allow.
ed and an order drawn on the Treasurer for the
same.
The Recorder presented a bill of 81, so for seP-
vices, which was allowed and an order drawn ca
the Treasurer for the amount.
The City Treasurer presented his report 81 the
Finances from Jan. 1st until June sOth, which wns
received and placed on file.
Geo. Bartges asked that the license Of P. w.
Spiuks be transferred to himself, which on motion
was granted.
Mayor Norcross entered and took his seat.
Councilman Craw ford entered ann took his seats
On motion Councilmen Parker Garter and VIM
ing, were appointed as . committee 70 examine the
ditch By the side Of s. s, Ketchnmsa stable
Ferry street, and report what = best q BE- zAne.
with the water thersin. mss ees.
On motion adjourned.
L ". D~ooLIIILB. Nxkcydsr.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-11
T~HEAMNESTY PR0CLAMATION

The concluding portion ofPresident
Johnson's Amnesty Proclamation may
be found In another column. 1t will
be seen that he grants "fulI pardon
and amnesty for the offence ~oftreason
against the United States" to every
lperson who parti ipated in the civil
war, except JEFF. Davis. We presume
that ever Davis would have been par
doned were he not now In the hands
Of the judiciary.
This is another terrible blow to
Radicalism. Just think of it-oU the
,,rebels' and TRAITORS except DAVIS,
set upon the same footing with all the
"loil" men of the country! None of
them hung-none of them have a hair
of their heads singedl Beauregard,
Wigfall, Toombs, Breckenridge, Sill
dell, Mason, and all the other living
Confederate Generals, are each and ali
granted a full pardon they go "scot
free" instead of being hung on a sssour
apple tree" Isn't this awful i? And
this pardon il granted by a man whom
the Radicals themselves elected to of
fee Wonderful, isn't it?
Whatever may have been our opin-
ion as to the ultimate fate of JEFF.
Davis we have no fears now that he
will be hung. It is very improbable
that he will be tried, and If tried It
is still more improbable that he will
be convicted and if convicted it Is
almost certain that johnson will par
don him. Why should Davis be pun
ished and everybody else go free ?
Why should be be singled out as the
scapesgoat of the Confederacy2 He
is no more guilty than thousands of
others; and if they are the subjects
of Executive cIemency no good Yea-
son q be repdered why he should
be an exception. Verify the troubles
Of Radicalisn1 just now, are numer-
ous and aggravated.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-11
ny TELE HI.
COMPLIED PROM THE OREGON HERALD
National Democratic Convention.

New YoRK, July 4.-The National
Democratic Convention has assembled ut
Tammany Hall, which is hadsomely de-
corated for the occasion with large Ameri-
can flags, etc., and elaobrately painted
escutcheons of all tho States. The accom-.
modations for the delegates arc ample,
and there are excellent arrangements for
the press reporters. The hall and gal
leries are densely crowded. At 20 minutes
past IL, August Belmont called the Con-
'vention to order. He spoke at some length,
de6ouncing tie policy and character OF
the dominant party, and concluded by
nominating for temporary Chairman
Henry Palmer of Wisconsin, which was
agreed to.
Palmer took the chair amid applause,
and briefly returnedlthanksfor the honor.
Prayer was offered by Rev. DIR. Nor
gan, Rector of 81. Thomas Church.
After considerable discussion, the rules
OF the House of Representatives we're ad-
opted for the government of the Conven-
ton.
Several motions we're made In regard
to the appointment of the committees on
permanent organization and credentials.
A motion to allow the Territories to be
represented on both committees was lost
by LOG to l84. A motion was finally
passed allowing States only to be repre-
scented on these committees, which we're
thereupon appointed. California is rep
resented in the committee on credentials
by w. Jacoby in the committee on per.
msncnt organization by A. HI. Rose
"A committee on resolutions was subse-
quently appointed, California bong repre-
sonted By B Steele.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-11
QUE COUNTY OFFICERs.


The New County Officers have all
been properly qualified, and have en-
tered upon the discharge of the duties
pertaining to their respective Offices,
AS they are all new hands at the bel
lows they go carefully,-as might be
expected but we predict that they
will make a good and efficient set of
county officers. The County Commits
siOners appear to be men of prudence
and sound judgment, and we have no
doubt that the varied duties devolv-
ing upon them will continue to be
faithfully discharged. We dropped
in q few minutes last Wednesday, and
found them taking steps to settle with
the old Sheriff. The old Board some
time ago tried to settle with him, but
did not sacceed. An accountant, con-
sidered an expert in such matters, was
employed to straighten up his ac-
counts; and he made Linn county in
debt to the old Sheriff over 50, {.
They pointed out an error against the
county of over 81 900; and told the
accountant aforesaid to pick his flint
and try it again. Meanwhile anoth-
er accountant-Mr. James Elkins-
was set to work to straighten up our
rex-Sherif's county matters; and he
studied, and cyphered, and figured,
and suffered several days, and finally
submitted a statement, or exhibit,
wherein he showed that Linn county
does not owe anything to the late
Sheriff deceased politically How
the new Board of County Commits
sioncrs will finally settle We know not
at this present writing.
Too much praise cannot be bcstow-
ed on the old County Commissioners
for the able manner in which they
have discharged their official duties
Their course has been characterized
by justice, prudence, sound discretion
and a strong desire to promote the
public veal; and their conduct is
worthy of all commendation. That
their successors will be actuated by
the same noble motives We do not en-
terrain any doubt.
Mr. Helm, the County Clerk, is fast
becoming well acquainted with the du-
ties of his Office. We predict that he
viii makeapopular and efficient officer.
The old Clerk goes out with the best
wishes of all, and without, so far as we
know, a single stain upon his official
record.
DIR. Irvine, the new Sheriff, enters
intelligently upon the discharge of
Official duties, and with commenda-
bic zeal and vigor. IF he does not
collect up the taxes more closely, and
keep his accounts mo- in ship-shape,
and retire from Office in better style
than his 'illustrious predecessor" we
shall be very much deceived. We
don't believe there will be $3.50 un-
collected taxes when he shall go out
of Office.
Dir. Shields has taken possession OF
the money bags of the county, and
viii, we doubt not, make an honest
and capable officer. The old officer,
having served two terms, goes out
with the best wishes of all, and with
a most enViable reputation as an off
Ger, man and neighbor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-11
nnRAIl0 SEYMOUR fOR PRESIDENT

just az we were ready to go to press a spe.
cial dispatch was sent to the DEMocRAr that
.Horotio Seymour, of New York, has been
nominated for President. We have now on.
~ room to say that he is not our first choice;
but he is one of the greatest and best men Of
the nation, and he shall have our most cordial
and earnest support. All things considered,
the Platform on which he stands is q good
ona
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-03-04

A cotemporary, pretending to give q full
list of the religious newspapers Of Iowa
omits the McGregor Times DEBORAH Regis
ter Nashua Post and this Gazette. We
don't want to exchange with that ignora-
Vest Lnson Gazette.
Who is the sinner who has dared to
erase those names from the list? Let him
do penance by order of St. Patrick OF the
Times, st. George of the Register and ST.
Nick Of the Gazette. There is q list oil
Saints long enough and strong enough to
start the hair on a cast iron Beelzebub
Post.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-03-04

The following most sensible conclusions
are the experiences Of very many people
who all their lives persist in living in rent
cd houses. 1t is equally true whether the
rentals cost 500 or $500:
Suppose man occupies house worth
three thousand dollars, and pays a rem. Of
four hundred dollars per annum, payable
quarterly. He will, in seven years, have
paid two thousand eight hundred dollars.
and lost the interest on the payments Of
the rent he has made within this time.
amounting to FIVE hundred and sixty-seven
dollars, and have nothing to show for it
save the receipts of his landlord. How
much better would it be 70 buy !ot on
seven years. time, and put up a house,
which would at the end Of that time be
paid for without any trouble. A house
and lot is also the best savings bank o
NAN can hare"