davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
WEDDING
HEBREW 0RPH N ASYLUM
Pr TX
AT JAM Els r K,
On Tuesday, IHns 6, 1871.

PARLOR AND CHURCH ORGANs.-Tbe
best and most popular can be had at II,
G, Holenberg's, 274 Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
FOR Shawnee VILLAGE.

Fer Shawn q Village and the BsBds.
The Semi-Weekly United States NAL Packet,
OIL CITY
- Da
VIII leaVe Memphis for shaw A-R
nee Village, and an Intermediate
landings, every ONDAV n FBTDAl aE p. n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05

Weather warm and sUltry. The river
here is receding steadily. At Cairo, the
river is falling slowly. The upper Ohio is
declining, but rising from Evansville
down, the rise being out of Green river.
The Arkansas river is declining rapidly,
with s feet in the channel from Little
Rock. White river is falling, with a good
steamboat stage from JacksOnpoat down
Business on the wharf was not very
active, with g fair list of arrivals and de-
rarFwrau
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
RIVER NEWS.
BoATs LEAvINa THTs -.
DEPARTUREs


IN PORIs
Oil City. Phil Allen, g. j. Hale.
Mary Boyd St Francis,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05

ST. J0BEPH's INFIRMARY-In charge Of
the Sisters, corner Third and Jefferson
streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
TAKEN UP
BOYS.

r~AKEE UP-A small back Cow, with a
" us face and bell on her neck fOr
particulars apply atIhis Omca je4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05

Joe Locke, 238K Main street, has all the
latest fashion magazines, illustrated
weeRlies and the largest variety Of dalies
In kbe CITY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05

YENTILAToRs. New style hats, at
LEJDY n CO sc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
sTRAYED.

NOWe-SuHyed nom ny place, - n ash
- fuEtOn street, Two Cows, one a brindle-
pretty old. one horn slipped, one rio has been
broken. TEsolherfs a white Cow with black
spots one OF her front tcals crooked, pretty
old horns tn "a. any one who VIII give ne
Uce 70 me 81 my place, or st the S ore H Mon
zoe street VIII be Literally rewarded
Is BLOCK
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
PlTTsBURs COKE.
HATS AND soNNETs BELOW eOsr.

Just received twenty thousand bushels
bsst article.
BTGLEY, MELLERsH & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05

sRRAW hats, just received, &c
LA19E 4 C9.1a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05

TzE largest assortment Of hats is at
LELDT & CO.'S.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
FRLAR's POINT AND N

eFlaF's Pslak, helena a1d Beads Uliisa
States Vail Packet
- Phil. Ailin,
James
Leaves Memphis Mondays, " ~sdnesdayH and
Fridays, at'1 pm, commencing on the 9th
inst, and continuing through the season.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05

NEW STYLES Of Straw hats at
LEIDY & CO.'S,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05

HATS cleaned, dyed, pressed and
trimmed, by M Cohen, SS4 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05

PANAMA bass. Large assortment at
LEIDY q CO.'S.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05

JoE LOCKE, news dealer, 296K Main
street, has all the late papers from all
parts OF the United States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
Call Early and Often at
VENDlG & R0.
~. Z26 3sId STREET.
STEAAs9A
FOB WHITE RrVER
FOR WHITE RIVER
RAILROAD PACKET 30 Parry.
WHITE RIVER LINE.
Cunning from CsVaii's Blur &c ~e8aBsBtIsB
with The AsmBhis ana Little RsCk r.. q.

~ -e 4--AaA4 LAa aaA-aa asll@ Ea Us
/ COMMENCING MONDAY. May ~
~ ISL the steamer CSAG
b. Davis. Master, Chag. Smithers. gIsFF WTI|
leave D6VaLIs Bluff MONDAYS WEuNEs-
d Us and FaLDAES, at B o'clock pm. Eou
arrival OF train from Msmphisj. for Dea Are
Augusta and Jacksonport. h~aturnInz. leave
IaeksonpOrt TUESDAY, THURSDAYS and
= at 3 D M making connec ion
with trains at DevaA's GluH for memphis auu
Little ROCE.
As early as the trske win Justify, the
steamer bALLIE v. vii be added TO the line,
making trt-Week-y trips TO Augusta. West
FolnG and searcy. JNO, B. DAVIS.
APPS supt Railroad Packet Co.
Memphis and 8hits Riveg UaBsh
States Nail Lie.
TIE new and elegant side
a wheel passenger packets Of
this u VIII leave Memphis t8F DsVaLas
blun, West Point, Augusta. I-1eEsonport ana
LEGAL TENDER. o D. ID, Elliott mastlr
avery tuesday, al O'CLOCK pm.
hE, WI. Ashford, master
Every Saturday, at o o'clock p u.
Connecting at DeValls Blun with railroad for
Little Rock, and az IaCksoupCrt with tuz
ughb-craught stesmar Fort s iEh for Pu4a
nontas anu all POINTS on SLACK river.
eor lrelgnB or passage apply ca board. OK a.
once Momphl8 and ALEauaaG River Packet
Company W, q. PATpEE9F, agent.
u Madison ST., Merchants Insurance Elflr.
o. 70 ELLIOTT q AlLLEE, AEau-
t2 No. PromenEde ~ 1pu LanGire
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
FOR WHITE AND RED RIVERS.

FOR WHITE AND RED RIVERS.
Regular Whits aad Little Rsd River UHltsd
States Sail Tuesday Packet.
For Helena, COncCru1a, Clarendon west
Point, Searcy, Augusta and -JacksOupOrL
Little Rock and Hot Springs,
d superb passenger steamer
WH Legal Tender
Vim. EIIGJJ.-.maste~ Ed. c. POstaI--~cIerk
ELLIOTT MILLER, Agents,
je4 Promenade ST.. foot Of Jefferson.
FOR ARKANSAS RIVER.
MemBhis and Arkansas RlVeF Packet Gem
paay-U. S &ail LI8e.
For Arkansas River, connecting at Little
Rock with light-draughU boats lf the line
for Fort smith, and with stages FOR
Hot Springs, ArkadsIphia, Cam
den and Washington, ARK.
Str MARY BOYD, 3sub. Hailes, master
This elegant new EIde-whsei
passenger and freight steamer
as above
MONDAY, 5tn Inst, st pm.
For freight or passage apply on board or al
CGmpauV'8 Office, No.. u Madison ST., Mar-
Insurance COmpar Us building.
les W. o.. RATEEsuh, agent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
GREAT REDUCTION SALE
Our Entire Stock Marked Very Low.

LAMA LACE POINTS AND JACKETS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
Memphis and 8hIt8 7iVeF unHsE
States Nail uga,
FOR ST. FRANCIS RTVER-


FOR ST. FRANCIS RIVER.
Regular Tuesday Packet fsr ST..
Francis 8iVsT.
Fer St Francis river the 8snd Eslsaa
Mariana, Madison and WIl5sburg.
The new and elegant passenger steamaH
ST. FRAN CL8
z. & Bowman, Captain Sam O. Palne UTa--
WILL leave IS above ever
TUESDAY 5o'cl0cE pm.
Eor I51s4L o. passage apply On 5c5Fl q 81
LAbE4 AAEkMSEAU g TD.aearfr.
4os1y Bloek. N4 FROM Row
FOR HELENA AND FRIARs POINT
Fer G0mmsF0s, AustiB, o K, Hslsaa l15
FFlar's Point.
me reliable, drst-eias5 passenger packet
Sec. W. Ghssk
Mark r -m9eTar
VIII run regularly, as above. savrug Mem
p4ls every EUESDA Y, THUhIDAY ana SAT-
UBDAT, p~unctuElly at pm
For freight or passage, apyiyo o. hcard.
For HsIsna, FFiaf's foIns. Bsulsh, Wblfs
River, Hapsieos aad the gsnas,
The United States Mail Pacrsf
A J. WHlTE
81. MALOca
VIM leave Memphis MONDAYs a1f F1r
DAYS. ~punotually ats ON
For EsigHr or passage, apply On boar4
an5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
FOR ARKANSAS RIvEB.
.AerehaHls' St. Louis ana Arkansas P1gs,
eanEah n.nr--

aarahaHts' St. Louis ana Arkansas Pvs
Packet Company.
Ro5 Elne Bl1h, Little Rock, Lou'sbsvr ns-
Na44et5e ozark g Buren, apd FoTf
SmlLn composed of the oIIowfns
NWHI-elass, LoW-Wai or Fraiohf
~ and Passenger jackets:
COLUMBIA, -@~- 49,
gIAh TX Verbsee. N7sfS7
MINNIE, ~Sio
C9naeAs2g as Little Rock win 49,
1tssSs LoF zOt Springs ana the
Asn4aught steamer Little Rock. r0nET1T
Mlf for ali points ou the upper ArEanses
4relght received &C all times RON h0af al
4auF0aQ and transferred, nee Of cnarra -
boats Of this line Marx and cgnsfun 5000
30 ST. Louis and ArEauaaa EYER par-et ~
care Of HLIIGTE ALLLER, ACTS Hs--rr
7 n. = q Ca, Agenfa f,7r1
5As.J aILVEBTER. annT
The new and elegant rght-traushf came
LlTTLE RotK
-. aoaston-master Chas. Conrad -eIsrr
Little Rock for Fort Gmiln and aJ
49, 1ana1ng on AEkauass river every ave
-s1' NoAnee1ng at Little Rock wi.h tha
81 Laais sld Arkaassa nv fktga asess
From &C. Louis, No.
Aretghfs for all points conre
Mllout 3 MtieT, Aemphie r9mnqrV
~ PC promptly 11f ~rlef Hraa 81 aharra ~
49, 60 halE slpH
Commercial sG, p Aoaa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
FAMOUS LEADERS.

The leaders on each side were desperate
ana determined men, Of which DR.. Jeptba
ToWlkes and General Levin Il. Coe were
the most prominent. But as no good
could come Of reviewing these feuds, and
probably some harm, I shall make no
further illusions to them, but copane
myself TO these eauses and results,
To be Cont6naed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05

B1Ts-Everv bog in the South who sends
Us ais address VIII hear something greatly to
MS advantage, and by which he can make
money Address ". A. KELSEY & CO.,
Eeriden, Con myu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
FOR VICKsBURG

United States EalI Lin for V~lcks5urg-Eo1
Helena, Napoleon and VicksDurg.
CITY OF VICKSbURG-.-.........Cart master
This elegant passenger pzCEst
win leave as above
MONDAY, 9Th inst, at i'm.
Freight received at tGeSt.LOuis Wharf5Cat.
We. I'LL Agent.
je4 FLEM. CALVEET. Sup'E.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-24
Wisdom for Winter.

Never go to bed with cold or damp
feet.
In going into a colder air, keep the
mouth resolutely closed, that by COM
pelling the air to pass circuitously
through the nose and head, il may be.
come warmed before It reaches the
lungs, and thus prevent those shocks of
sudden chills, which frequently end in
pleurisy, pneumonia, and other serious
forms of disease.
Never stand still q moment out of
doors, especially at street corners after
having walked even short distance.
Never ride near the open window of
vehicle for a single half moment, es-
pecially if it has been preceded by
walk; valuable lives have been thus
lost, or good health permanently de-
stroyed.
Never wear india-rubber in cold or
dry weather.
Those who are easily chilled on going
out of doors should have some cotton
batting attached to the vest or outer
Sui heut, 81 uo W piOlect tuc sptCe be-
tween the shoulder blades behind, the
lungs being attached to the body at
that point, II little there is worth five
times the amount over the chest in
front.
Never begin a journey until break fast
| is eaten.
After speaking, singing or preaching
In warm room in winter, do not leave
for at least ten minutes, and even then,
close the mouth, put on the gloves,
wrap up the neck, and put on a cloak or
overcoat, before passing out OF the door;
the neglect Of these has laid many
good and useful man in premature
grave.
Never speak under hoarseness, es-
pecially if it requires an effort, or give
hurting or painful feeling, for it
often results in permanent loss of
voice or long life of invalidism.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-24
English SYNONYMS,

The copiousness of the English tongue
as well as the difficulty in acquiring the
ability to use its immense vocabulary
correctly, is well exhibited in the fol-
lowing array of Synonymous words;
which, if not new, is yet capital illus
tration of the nice distinctions which
characterize so many of our vocables.
1t is no wonder that we slip occasional
ly, even the wariest of us.
A little girl was looking at the picture
of number Of ships, when she eX-
claimed, "See, what flock of ships!"
We corrected her by saying that flock
of ships is called fleet, and that a fleet
Of sheep is called flock.
And here we may add for the benefit
Of the foreigner who is mastering the
intricacies of our language in respect to
nouns of multitude, that Il flock of girls
is called bevy, that bevy of wolves
is called a pack, and pack of thieves
is called agang, and gang of angels is
called host, and a host of porpoisci is
called a shoal, and shoal Of buffaloes
is called herd, and herd OF children
Is called a troop, and n troop of part
ridges is called covey, and a covey of
beauties is called galaxy, and galaxy
of, ruilians is called horde, and a
horde of rubbish is called a heap, and a
heap of oxen is called drove, and a
drove If blackguards is called mob,
and a mob Of whales is called school,
and school of worshippers Is called
congregation, and a congregation of en-
gineers is called corps, and corps of
robbers is called band, and band of
locusts is called swarm, and swarm
of people is called a crowd, and a crowd
of gentlefolks is called the elite, and
the elite Of the city's thieves and rascals
are called tho roughs, and the miscel-
laneous crowd of the city folks is called
the community, or the public, accord
ing as they are spoken of by the religi
GUS community or the secular public
american Educational monthly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-24
Miscellaneous.
Decidedly Good,

UcclucuIy GOOu,
Will Carleton, the rising young poet,
in an editorial poem, thus tells how
farmer took Il youagster of his to
printing. office to be made into editor,
being fit for nothing else.
The editor sat in his sanctuIn, and
looked the old man in the eye.
Then glanced at the grinning young
hopeful, and mournfully made his re
ply:
"Is your son a small unbound edition
of Moses and Solomon both?
Can he compass his spirit with meek
ness, and strangle natural oath?
Can he leave all his wrongs to the
future, and carry his heart in his cheek?
Can he do an hours work in min
ute, and live on sixpenco a week?
Can he courteously talk to an equal
and browbeat an impudent Ounce?
Can he keep things in apple-pie order,
and do half dozen at once"
Can he press all the springs of knowl
edge with a quick and reliable touch?
And be sure that he knows how much
10 know, and knOtrS how to not know
too much?
Does he know how to stir up his vir
tue, and put a check-rein on his pride
Can he carry a gentleman's manners
within rhinoceros' hide?
Can he know all, and do all, aud bt
all, with cheerfulness, courage ant
vim?
If so, we perhaps can be making an
editor outen O him."
The farmer stood curlouSly listening
while wonder his visage o'erspread;
And he said, "Jim, guess We'll bt
goin'; he's probably out of his head"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-24
Under the Daisies.

The world is dark and all day long
Has my heart been roaming, pining;
They tell me only an upward glance
Would reveal the suns clear shining.
But what would the sunshine be to me
When her eyes are closed forever,
And what would the brightness round me be
When my heart will brighten never?
In my weary heart, darls-browel despair
Keers her bitter tones c'er ringing;
They bid Inc list, fOi hopes bright bird
A wonderous song Is singing
But my ears are deaf to her siren song.
For under the daisies Sleeping,
My darling lies with death closed ears,
Nor heeds my bitter weeping
And my hands are idle all day loag,
No work nor comfort finding;
They tell me duty S claims are strong
And that duty's claims are binding;
But what care |, when DER her breast
Her little hands are folding;
The dainty hands that never more
win nestle to my holding.
| Ny heart beats sluggish, sad an slow;
'Tis like to death in seeming;
| They tell me life is work-not play,
And say AROUSE from dreamingw
| But what care |, when hers know,
| In death is stilled forever;
| The heart which thrilled in life for me,
| And loved me only ever.
Then let me grievc, for my human heart
| For its idol is ever wallns;
| And my hopes are lost and my ship is wrecke
| Wrecked cen in its Joyous sailing.
Then let me mourn for words are vain
While my heart in pain is weeping;
And only comprehend that ne'er
| VIII my darling awake from sleeping.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-24

AT almost every step in life we meet
with young men from whom we antici-
pate wonderful things, but of whom
after careful inquiry, we never hear a
word. The efTervescence Of youth and
passion, and the fresh gloss of intellect t
and Imagination endow them with a
false brillancy, which makes fools OF
themselves and other people. Like Ger
tain chintzes, calicoos and ginghams,
they show finely on their first newness,
but cannot stand the sun and the rain =,
and assume very sober aspect after
washing day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-24

SIERRA VALLEY is basin nearly
on the extreme top of the Sierra Neva-
da, enclosed on all sides by mountains,
and lying nearly or quite six thousan d
feet above the level of the sea- In
winter while the snow lies to the depth
of ten and twenty feet on the surround.
ing peaks it seldom exceeds two or three
feet in the valley. In favorable seasons
the cattle have been known to fin d
scant pasture here even In mid winter.
Frost visits the valley every month in
the year, and perhaps as often as ten or
fifteen nights in every month.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-24

IL hot tar is applied to boot soles it
will make them water proof. Let it be
as hot as the leather will bear without
injury, applied with swab, and dry
ing by the fire. The operation may be
repeated two or three times during the
winter, if necessary. 1t makes the sur
face of the leather quite hard, so that it
wears longer, and keeps the water out.
1t is good plan to provide boots for
winter during the summer and prepare
the soles by tarrlng, as they will then
become, before they are wanted to wear,
almost as firm as horn, and will wear
twice as long as those unprepared.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-24
POetical.
The Rescue of Chicago.

saw the city's terror,
heard the cltys cry,
As flame leaped out OF her bosom
Up, upto the brazen sky -
And wilder rose the tumut,
And thicker the tidings came
Chicago. queen of the cities,
Was q rolling sea OF flannel
Yet higher rose the fury,
And louder the surges raved,
thousands were saved but to suffer,
And hundreds never were saved,)
TIL out OF the awful burning,
a Hash of lightning went,
As across TO fair Saint Louis
The prayer for succor was sent.
God bless thee, o true Saint Louis,
so worthy thy royal name
Back, back on the wing of the lightning,
Thy answer of rescue came;
But alas II could not enter
Through the horrible flame an d heat
For the fire had conquered the lightning,
And sat in the Thundepr's seat!
God bless thee again, Saint Loulsl
For resting never then,
Thou calledst to all the cities,
BY lightning and steam and pen;
"Ho, no, ye hundred sisters,
Stand forth In your bravest might!
Our sister In flame is falling,
Her children are dying to night!
And through the mighty Republic
Thy summons went rolling on,
TIL 1t rippled the seas OF the tropics.
And rufiied the oregon;
The distant Golden City
Called tlrpuph lar pnl1an unfap
And quickly rung the answer
From the City Of the Straits;
And the cities that sit in splenior
Along the Atlantic sea,
Replying, called to the dwellers
Where the proud magnolias be,
From slumber the army started.
AT the far arresounding call,
Food for Il hundred thousand"
They shouted, "and tents for ALL"
heard through the next nights darkness
The trains go laundering by,
TIL they stood where the fated city
Shone red Ia the brazen sky.
The rich gave their abundance,
And the poor their willing hands;
There was wine from all the vineyards,
There was corn from all the lands.
At day break over the pralries
Re-echoed the gladsome cry
"Ho, look unto us, ye thousands,
Ye shall not hunger nor die"
Their weeping was all the answer
That the famishing throng could give
To the million voices calling;
Look unto US, and live"
Destruction wasted the city,
But the burning curse that came
EnRindled In all the people
Sweet charity's holy flame
Then still to our God be glory!
bless him, through my tears,
That live in the grandest nation
That hath stood in all the years.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-24

TRUTH IN BRIEF. Anybody can soil
the reputation of any individual, how
ever pure and chaste, by uttering sus-
piclon that his enemies will believe and
his friends never hear of. A puff OF the
idle wind can take million of the
seeds of Il thistle, and work a mis-
chief which the husbandmen must Ia
Dor long to sndo, the floating particles
being too fine to be seen and too light 70
he stopped. Such are the seeds OF SIAN
dor, so easily sown, 50 difficult to be
gathered up and yet so pernicious III
their fruits. A slanderer knows thai
many mind will catch up the plague
and become poisoned by his insinua
tions, without ever seeing the anti
dote. No reputation can refute sneer
nor any human skill prevent mischief
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-24

that opened my eyes little. told her
at the same time, of my embarrass-
ments, and she set her bright little head
to work and showed me the way to
work out of them. Before this always
had poor opinion Of woman's wit in
matters of business; but now, say to
every man in trouble-7eU your Uife -
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-24

CURE FOR WARTs.-In q recent in
quiry the question is asked, what will
remove warts? Take the juice from
milk-weed and apply it to the wart
once, and to your glad surprise 1t will
soon assume chalky state, and will
disappear to return no more.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-24
Miscellaneous.
VNUE HIsTORY or CoIJ1MI

VHE HISTORY OF COLUMBIA
Il county from Its organization in 1873 to 1871,
Compiled and edited by JOHN q. FREEZE, one
y9lnme u NE, 9ctSyo Pages Cloth $3.50 half library,
Beginning with the early history OF the terri
tory comprised within the limits of Colum bla n nd
Montour, this volume gives the organization by
Its original boundaries its subsequent legislative
reductions, and the erection of Montour county.
chapter on the streams and mountains-the
date of the erections of the townships and bor-
oughs. and the territory ont of which they were
formed-the personnel OF the courts, comprising
the names ofthe President Judges the Associates,
the PrOthonotaries, Registers Sherifis and the
resident Attorneys OF both Columbia and Mon
tour,
1t has chapters on Bloomsburg, Danville. Ber-
wick, Catawissa and the smaller towns. Full edu-
cational statistics. The Removal Question, and
the vote on 1t by townships.
The census by townships, including Montour,
from 1870 to 1870, the taXables for ISL and the
number of acres of land in each township. A
very complete list OF the members of Congi ess
Senate and House. representing Columbia coun-
", with full and various election returns for
State and Federal offices by townships.
TIE WAR RECORD OF COLUM.
BIA AND MONTOUR
counties, comprising the muster roll OF all the
companies and parts of companies recrui ted
therein, the No. of the Regiment the battles
they We're engaged in, with numerous items of
personal interest. a list of all the drafted men,
the names of the conscient ious-scrupe exempts
June 1853, being n complete war record of the
rebellion.
ALSO
THE INVAsIoN OF COLUMBIA COUNTY,
the trials Of our citizens, the great argument Of
Judge Black on Military COMMISSIONS and the
opinion of the United States Supreme Court, con-
demning them. Together with much other cur
ious important, and interesting matter.
GEORGE a. CLARK, of Bloomsburg Is author
lied to receive subscriptions for the work; to be
paid for on delivery. aug. 1S,7l-3m