“COFFEE BOILERS.” u BOUNTY - PAID RECRUITS OF THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, X under What In the Field and on the Wretehes in a Private Saw MarcheCowardice of Unpuatriotic wa Line of Dattle == A Diss eful Crew, and they « mT f the t ney tl ment except o Ww wonld n Y clesire t ot i} rkedl, and ran they sh he rear until gathered uj enived at r rede nnd sont to thelr regin Th iplined somewhat duri w spring of 1504 and 1865 1805 the A Previous to the Inrger f the bounty paid recruits would not have been worth burming Confederate powder to k ii, An thelr presence in our ranks impaired the ofl] They could have bean portion elency of our army safely kill with clubs, After the battle of June 18, 1864, the en listed men frequently discussed the condition of the Army of the Petomae, They sat o' nights im groups behind the intrenchments, and talked, talked, talked of the dixintograt- jug foros which Grant commanded, Enoy mous loses of prisoners were reported, losses that wore incurred while eharging earth works, which fact clearly showed that our troops had surrendered after reaching the @eudecrnte intrenchments—gurrondered paid recruit HM into all rather than attempt to take then to our line under the deadly a the Confederate infantry Mi nteers vehemently asserted tl tion to k safety in Confederate prison The 1 into the ran! Deen ¢ really deserted dur nlisted men who had gathers MoeClellan oldiers by aid that the far i ! and who had that i admirable drillm Army of the Potoma y, to th n and 4 which the best medical au t the latter term il special interest, as it 1 the cause of a diseass wi t many infants, and i L the inquiries in this direct n material lessening of the ratio rtalivy, Chicago Tribune imposible th will result in | of infantile 1 In Praise of the Sweet Pea. | The sweet pea is now fashionable, 1t has not the gaudy, leonine beauty of the sunflow er, nnd it lacks the tawny, titanic toggery of the tiger lily, while as a dollar jerker to the Jagueminot rose the swast pea is nowner but for neat, unadulterated reminiscences of | | tho back yard and your first girl, with ber | | hair down her back In two braids, the sweet | i pea sweeps the dock with a royal sequence of | the boyish past. — Philadelphia Press. : tates to-dny whet | for both WATERMELONS IN MISSQURI, Hing Thom to Dealers Along the Road, A Quick Sale. Probably there is no pla o United t better v rinelon ure 4 of 1 L Hoth at M iis it Cofldn't Provide fo mm the 2% fn of aw a | Uy oN I Mm the cabin man g | mn Hoes wore us and our bh and the family wore slapping their tas they talked to us bad things,” observed one of the nnn y do pester some.” you have a fish net over your bed. Ww Hu! No!" he replied. “That's to let the skeoters in and keep the bats out. We're powerfully poor and esn’t afford to provide «Detroit Free Presa A "Dummy* at Rehearsals. Edwin Booth poxt season. He has engaged a “dwapny” to represent him on those occasions, HT ed SKETCHES Thelr Is it there Lo keep musquitoos | high priest of the system, Brigham Young, | the framer of the Edmunds lav, was and isn will not attend rebonronls | LAKE MAHOPAC, N. Y. MY DAUGHTER WAS VERY BAD OFF ON ACCOUNT OF A COLD AND PAIN ON HER LUNGS. DR. THOMAS’ tLECTRIC OIL CURED HER IN 24 HOURS. ONE OF THE BOYS WASCURED OF A SORE THROAT. THE MED- ICINE HAS WORKED WON- DERS IN OUR FAMILY, ALVAH PINCKNEY. SPECIALTIES. DR. THOMAS’ECLEC- TRIC OIL FOR COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, DIPH- THERIA, SORE THROAT, CATARRH, AND BRONCH- IAL TROUBLES GIVES IM- MEDIAT RELIEF, THE MOST VIOLENT AT TACK - OF NEURALGIA WILL RECEIVE IMMEDI- ATE AND PERMANENT RE- CIEF; IN FACT As CURE FOR NEURALGIA IT HAS NEVER FAILED. PARIN' PET DOGS. OF BOME OF THE MOGT NOTED OF FRENCH CANINES. Troussenux Liveries and TolletsThe Artistic Summer Resort Artist as i Hoevealed in oss Invention “ITH D PRICES Great Reduction / ! BIG BARGAINS. V. SMITH, GROCER. Syrups, i DICES { nd {oo fecti ‘ [elephor Commu : 1 Wd Goods Deli 1 OTO( 10 I _— THE STAR A Newspaper ting the 1 " ‘ 2 Deine sl Acs istration WILLIAM DORSHEIME] E r and >» by Pro prietor. | | oo AN Dea day, ant’ Weekly Editions THE WEEKLY STAR A Sixteon-page Newspaper, every Wednesday. It mre FAMILY PAPER. Wit © 188 ut ing Agricultural, Meperket, Fashion, Household, Political, Financial and Commercial, Poetical, Humorous and Editorial ve 2, A rt : trained ronalists i ~ E DAILY STAR, | LY STAR cot i TH ’ “3 1 ! deriin, Vicnna and | At W “" Ine Stan, far Special terms and extraordinary induoe ments to agents and canvassers, send for clreanlprs TERME OF THE WEEKLY BTAR ™ 8 SORINERS, FREER OF PosTaaR In the United Stulos nd Ouse, outside (he Nite of New York City Per year RARE & Rah a SR LI Clute of Ten d no Clubs of Fifteen (and one extra to organiser), 18 00 TERMS OF THE DAILY BTAR 10 Sue SORLRERS | Every day for one year (including Sanday)... §7 00 Daily, without Sunday, one yoar ces BOO Every day, #ix months sessnnsnisss 380 Dally, without Sanday, six months. cov. 300 8 Address, THE STAIR, 00 and 28 North William St, New York, } here ab « § no i | 8) struck by the current, was burned for Cuarfositios of Mormonism, Mormonism that its projector, Bmith, was born in Ver mont; that the second spiritual and worldly It js among the curiositios of was originally from Vermont; that Edmunds, i Vermont senator, and that the Republican the same Green Mountain state. lve us 4 | commissioner selected from Towa was born in | FA Bubsaribe for the Cesare exo CRAY DRY GOODS. NOTIONS $1 per V RY. GROCERIES | LowerThan theLow:, est. F's Call ‘We Guarantee Satige faction. Countrv Produce On hand, and Wanted at all times. C. U. HOFFER * Allegnen y su, Belletonte, Pa » 1859-1886 » 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers