davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-03

The above Is portrait of David McCreery, of Ma
portOwnship, who, on the 3st day OF August. 1859,
made afdavitbeare Justice Gorey, that he wastreat-
cd for the of Cancer by three physicians Of Bed
ford county ,and by Dr. Newton of the Eclectic Coll
lege In Cincinnati for aperiOd ofneary eight months
Notwithstanding which, his lip, nose and portion Of
his left cheek entirely eaten away. He had Civ
en- up all hope, when he heard ofthe "Blo0d Search
er," and was induced to try II. -Four bottles cured
him. and although sadly lisagured. there Is no ques-
tlOn but what this invaluable medicine afed his lie
The full particulars Of this remarkable ouse Tity be
seen circular can be had Gf any 0fthe agents
We also referto the case OF Nancy Bieakney Of e.
derton, Armstrong county. Pennsylvania. cured OF
scrofua aor being unable to get out bed for 3years
To the ofa lady In knsonville, ,Clearield Coun
ty, who also afflicted with Scrofula In its worst
form.
TO ihecase of George Meisel, fesiding in Carroll.
town, Camb-,a county, Pennsylvania, who was so bad
ly afflicted with Cancer thatit eat his entire lose
and his case was worse, lfpossible than McCreerys
The particulars ofthese cases, every one of which
was cured by the use ofthe Blood Searcher-may also
be found In u circular to be had ofany agent.
x. NJ. LEMON, Proprietor.
Laboratory for the manufacture and sale near the
Pa. Railroad Depot, Hoilidaysburgh, Pennsylvania.
DR.. Geo.H. Keyser. Wholesale agent, Pittsburg, Pa
For sale by KAlFFMAN q CO., Lancaster; j. L.
Swain. Grovepor; .E. Schuler, Roberts &. Samuel
Columbus; l. II. Stutson, West Jefferson; DR.. A, w
Muhson, Konton. January &c, Ie6O--ly39
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-03
Blood Purifier and Blood Pills,
DIR. ROBACK'S
SCANDINAVIAN REMEDIES.

~ = m ~
w Den ps.'.i Dh. kobAOh' tse celebrated swedish
RYoed ppnyyseiah, introduces ms Blood fgrher and
nlopu rms IN the United Satesh sci forth in plain
language tneir curative properties, THIS was years
sso s mo tas9 OF recommending them has since been
oo "seH Sat oJ h hGnds Enhghlened men whose char
onininO Us sonna and philosophy gives
reflect, and make assurance doubly sure" before
ihhey h deeldeIare oyerywhore approving and urging
S SsH %,dom aSd wSo wSo
enosc 10 investigate for themselves are now OF oae
NINA on 'hls important subject.
ORIGINAL LETTERS,
rom members of the Medical Profession. Editors Of
pu0ue Journals, we'll known Merchants and Farmers
ana Ladies' Of the highest rcspectablity, giving ac-
counts Of extraordinary cures wrought blythe rome-
dles' ofwhich resthey themselves were
r EYE WITNESSES.
lhese parhosmay be consulted personally or by let
1Sr, oy those who have any doubt upon the subject
Ihe evidence In the possession OF Dr. ROback which
times aceossbloto the public, establishes the
following
FACTS9
That the BLOOD PURIFIER and BLOOD PILLS,
have been proved by analysis to
CONTAIN No MINERAL;
Tha they cure the almo Al univ ersal complaint;
DYSPEPSIA
with aNtrriHg certainty and In very shorttime That
after all other medicines have proved useless, they
| relieve
LIVER COMPLAINT,
and restore the health and strength That
| SICK FEMALES,
who have langushed for wears in helnless weakness,
their invlgoratng operation Thatal sexual disa bill
tiles are removed By their cdrdialand gentle smulat.
ing properties, That they recruit
SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS.
howeve may have been trlned with and abused:
that their rect Is to lie ngthen life and rem
der enjoyable. That directly upon the
son Of disedseiRthe blood,
. THEY CAUSE TO HEAL,
and discharge from tho system ovory tAint
whether hereditary oil otherwise. That they
RECRUIT THE DEBILlfATED,
and that there Is no disease ofthe Stomach and Bow
muscles, In arising from Impurities in the Hood OF
Secretions, whChthe do not give prompt rSii5 and
M Administered before tho very citadel of life ha,
been inyaded) egeot a PaiRless aud psrf1St cure.
Bear In mind that the SCANDINAVIAN VEGRTA.
BILE BLOOD PILLS arc endorsed by the experience
of thousands OF living witnesses, Who in letters m
davits, niedicalwOrks, and by word OF mouth, pro.
claim them to be tho very best preparation O. the
kind ever offered to the broken down victims Of i'll
health. Thoy hunt disease through every avenue and
permanently.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-03
BROADWAY NOVEL;
t y CTNCINN ATT OuTn

IVNHB unde rsigned, hayi ngagain assumed the man.
Il agement ofthis well known Establishment, begs
bu ness pleasure, ,hatthey will md the Broadwa
Hotel one ofthe most convenient and desirable stop,
ping places In the city. F
ltis convenient to the Rail Road oHee and Depo,s
and the public Landing so than my other Hotel
in Cincinnati i-aDd is within few minutes walk oftho
Post ONCE the Pile and IN
places of Public Amusement.
! An extensive range Of Bathing Rooms and Bar
ber's Shop Will be found In the Building.
! This house has all the comforts and conyeniencea
that can be found any first class Hotel in the West
The whole establishment has just been thoroughly
overhauled, renovated and re.furnished, and the
Proprietor feels assured that those who make hIa
house their home during their stay in the city,
have no reason TO complain either OF his accommodate
tions or his charges. JOSEPH H. CROMWELL.
! Cincinnati, Sc piembe IS, Ie55-l9 2 i
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-03

SeA- He who places himself neither
higher nor lower tnanhe ought to do, ex'
Orcises the lruest humanity.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-03

eE-Decp things there are, Which, with
unlhinGing persons, pass for shallow
things, merely because they are clsar, as
well as deep. Il Friends a Council
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-03

~ Merit has rarely risen Of itself
pebble or twig is olt4n quite sufficient fol
it TO spring from TO the highest ascOnG
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-03
SAN FORD'S
LIVER INVIG0RAT0R
NEVER nERILITATEA.

n
1T is compounded entirely from Gums, and has be-
Il come an established fact, u Standard Medicine,
known and approved by all that have used it, and Is
now resorted tn with confidence In all the diseases for
which II Is recommended.
has cured thousands within the last two years who
had given up hopes Ol relief the numerous un-
solicited certificates In my possession show.
The dose must be adapted to the temperament oil
the individual taking IT, and used in such quantiesu
TO act gently on the Bowels.
Let the dictates Of your Judgment guide you In the
nae of the LIVER INVlGORAT0R, and Il will euro
Livcrcompants, bilious attacks, dyspepsia, chronic
Dnrrhoea, Summer complaints, dysentery, dropsy,
stomach, habitua cOstiyeness, chOlic, Cholera
morbus, cholera lniantum, hatulence, Jaundice, fe-
male weaknesses, and may be used successfully an
ordinary family medicine. twill cure sick headache
taS thousands can testlfy) In twenty minutes " two
or three tcaSpoonfuls arc taken at commencement o
attack.
All who II arc giving their testimony In Its favor
Mix water In tho mouth with the lnylgoraior, and
wallow both together.
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-03
SANFOn DIS
FAMILY
CATHARTIC PILLS,
COMPOUNDED FROM

And put up in GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and will
keopln any climate.
The FAMILY CATHARrlC PILLS Is gentle but
active Cathurtic which the proprietor has used In his
pructco more than twenty years.
The constantly increasing demand from those who
have long used tho PILLS AMI the satisfaction which
all express IN regard to their uso has induced me to
place lhom W Thin the reach ofall.
The Pro lcSson well know tho different Cathartics
act on different portions Of the bowels.
The FAMILY CATHARTIC PfIL has, with due re-
ference TO this we'll established fact been compound
ol from variety OF tho purest Vegetable Extracts,
which act alike on every part ofthe alimentary canal
and arc GO Cd and SAFE In all caseswhere Chahar-
tic Is needed, such as Derangsmenis of the Stomach,
seeplness pains IN tho buck and lOins, cosliyeness
pain aud soreness over the whole body, from sudden
cold which frequently, IL neglected, end In q lorg
course offever Toss OF appetite, acreepng sensation
of cold tho body, weight
In the hoad, all nnammatory diseases, Worms In
children adults, rheumatism, great purlher OF tho
blood and many diseases to which flesh Is hVir, too
numerousl TO mention In this advertisement.
Dose, 1 to 3--PriCe 3 Dimes.
The LIVER INFlGoRAToR and FAMILY Ca
THARrTc FILLS are reailed by Druggists generally,
and sold wholesale by the Trade in all large towns.
II. w. SANFORD, NJ, d.,
Manufacturer and Proprctor 335 Broadway, n. York.
For sale by G. KAu FFAAN & co., Lancaster Ohio
OctObcr9 ~, lsjg-h25
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-03

EThs rose on the cheek. and the
cAnasr at the heart, do not flourish at the
same time.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-03
ANOTHER NEW BOOK.
DIR. Bonaparto,s Great Work.

DEIYATE GUIDETo HEALTH
REPRESENTING ALI this dis
eases ofthe genital organs ofthe male
and female, with the latest dIscove-
ries in reproduction. The afflicted
should use no remedies before learn.
ing from this valuable work the su-
)penority of the authors Paris and
London treatment of private disea-
ses:--both married and single should
consuItit This book tells how 10
cure the following Diseases, aud en-.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-03

The Kesioratvcls put IN bottles Of \ Sizes, yizi
large medium and small; the small pint,
anl rotailsfcr ono dollar por Ootothe medium holds
Nleas twenty per cent. moro inproportioN than the
small, tetalsfor per hottIci tho large bot
tie holdsN quart, t0pereent more proportion and
tciRila Tor three dollars
o J. wooD & co , Projectors, 90 Rfnadway
New Yark, aud ilt Market Street, ST. Lous, Missouri
T'ATd'cld6y allgoOd DrugRiStsaud Fancy Good
DeNon' March |, 1850 9m4
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-03
THE 0VLY ARTICLE
UNRiv ALL { D Z MARKET,
WITH IMMENSE
HOME AND EUROPEAN
ID EM A NJ ID.

Thu reason why, Is tha. by NTure's own process II
the natural color permanently after tho hair
becomes gray; supplies the natural fluids, and thus
makos II grow on bald heads, removes all dandrun
itching, ana heat from tho scalp, quiets and tone up
the nerves. and thus cures all nervous headache and
may % relied Upon curp a diseases OF tho scalp
aud hair; II will Enp and keep II from falling oG;
makes IL soft, glossy hsdhp and beautiful and fused
by tho young Two or three times week, II will never
mll or become gray; then reader, Iead the following
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-07
Late Foreign News.

BY the arrival of the steamer Ayaha at
New York on Friday, we have three days
later intelligence from Europe, embracing
news of much Importance. The British
House of Lords have concurred in the
resolutions of the House of Commons ap-
proving the French Commercial Treaty
The British Government has been informed
by France that the annexation of Savoy
to her dominions is absolutely necessary.
Switzerland has protested against this
arrangement, and the announce
lnent has also called forth from the Eng
lish press some bitter denunciation against
Napoleon and his policy. The full returns
of the late voting in Italy show an over
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-07
A Powerful Document.

In to-day's paper, says the Lancaster
L,tetlsgencer, will be found an admirable,
dignified and manly message addressed to
the House of Representatives by President
BUCHANAN, on Thursday last, in reply to
the resolutions of inquiry adopted some
time ago by that body, at the instance of
Mr.. CovoDE, a Black Republican member
from Pennsylvania,
The position assumed by the President
in his reply, viz that Congress has no
right nor power to arraign the President
in the manner proposed by the Covode
resolutions; that the only method known
to the Constitution, by which an inquiry
can be made into the official conduct OF
coordinate branch of the Federal Gov
ernment, is by impeachment, when the
accuser and the accused shall meet face to
face, and when the facts shall be elected =,
not by an e3parte or Star Chamber proce-
dure, but through the We'll known and
established rules of evidence-is SO strong,
convincing and overwhelming, that we do
not wonder that Congress was taken by
surprise, when this bold attempt at usurpa-
ton, on the part of a partizan majority in
Congress, was met by the Chief Magistrate
by an indignant refusal to comply with u
demand unknown to the Constitution, un
sanctioned by any law or known usage,
and repugnant to the good sense Of the age
or the dignity of manhood.
The protest of the President is paper
of great power, and replete with that man
ly and high toned sentiment which alone
becomes the position he occupies. Had
he done less, he would have proved re-
creant to the high trust and confidence re-
posed in him by the American people, and
lent helping hand to the ignorant herd
of partizan bigots, who disgrace the Halls
of Congress by their presence, and seek tc
bring down to their own degraded leve
not only the Office of Representative, bu
that of the Executive, whose first duty is
to the power that placed him at the head
of the Government--the people-next t.
the Constitution, which he is sworn to sup
port.
We commend all of our readers to give
this important State paper a careful peru
sal.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-07
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, April 3,-Charles E.
Sinclair has resigned his position of Asso>
ciate Judge of the United States Supreme
Court for Utah. Judge Cradlebaugh, of
that Territory, is now is Washington. 1t
is not known that any of the Federal
officers, excepting Governor Cumming and
Surveyor General Stambaugh, are now in
Utah.
The House Post Dffcc Committee have
nearly unanimously agreed to recommend
the restoration of the mail contract to the
steamship Isabel. and the Committee of
Ways and Means will, there is little, if
any doubt, report an appropriation OF
$4,000 per annum for her mail service
between Charleston and Key West, in ad-
dition to the Ocean postage between Ha-
vana and Key West.
Senator Hunter emphatically denies the
truth of the despatch from St. Louis,
charging that he had written a letter to
Springfield, Illinois, urging the Cook
Delegates to attend the Charleston Con-
vention, and intimating that their expenses
would be paid.
If the proposed amendments to the
Pacific Telegraph be adopted by the House
there is reason to believe that the line will
not be built for years to come, as the cap.
ital to insure its construction will not be
supplied. 1t will cost propaply from
100000 to 81 900, besides large
sum annually to keep it in working order.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-07
Mexican Affairs.

In the Senate on Friday, n message was
received from the President, in reply to
the resolution of inquiry, relative to the
operations Of the navy in the Gulf of Mex
leo, and the instruction under which it ac-
ted. The documents show that the in
structions given to Captain Jervis were,
that he should at all times afford proteo-
ton to the citizens of the United States and
their property, and, if occasion should
arise, to protect any American vessel from
search or detention by the vessels of other
nations on the high seas. The Secretary
Of the Navy says that, upon the facts sta
ted in the official reports that have been
received, the Department approves of the
conduct of Captain Jervis and Comman-
der Turner.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-07
The LEGISLATURE.

The Legislature adjourned finally on
Tuesday, April Sd, at o'clock. The
closing scenes Of the session furnished am
pie proof that it was terminated hastily,
without allowing time for the consideration
and disposition of measures of the greatest
public Importance. The general appropri-
alton bill was not agreed upon by the
Houses until within fifteen minutes of the
time fixed for final adjournment, and only
then under the greatest pressure. The
Committee of conference appointed to ad-
Just the differences between tho Houses,
made a report on Monday night, which
was adopted by the Senate and rejected by
the House of Representatives. Yesterday
morning the vote on this question was re-
considered in each House, and the subject
re committed to the committee. The OBJ
jectional features Of the first report, which
caused its rejection in the House, where the
increase of the salaries of the Judges of the
Supreme Court, and a proviso to one of the
sections graduating the pay Of County Su-
perintendents of Common Schools accord
ing to the number of schools in each dis
trict, and the labor required of the Super.
intendent. Upon their second meeting, the
conference committee agreed that the Sen
ate should receed from this last proposition
The salary of the Supreme Judges was
compromised in the first report, it having
been fixed at SO 400 for each Judge. The
bill as it originally passed the House made
the salaries $4,000 each. This was in
creased by the Senate to SO 600, and final
ly compromised by the Committee at So,
400. The second report Of the committed
was adopted by both Houses, and the bill
passed and became a law by the signature
of the Governor.
The Sunbury and Erie company sue
ceeded in boring their bill through on Mon
day night, after it had been repeatedly re
jected. 1t stays proceedings upon the NOR
tgage given to the State to secure the pay
ment of the purchase money of the canals
for one year, and ma kes the claims agains
the road for work done and materials fur
nished, to the amount of 5000 900, prio
lien to that of the State.
Robt. NJ. Palmer, of Schuylkill county
was elected Speaker of the Senate durin
the recess, he receiving the votes of tn
Opposition Senators. The Democrats vo
ted for Geo. W. Miller, of Washing Lto
county.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-07
A Just Rebuke.

However men may differ in opinion re-
specting the policy, justly says the Journal
Of Commerce, in II political view, of the
Presidents protest transmitted to the
House of Representatives on Thursday last,
there is very little room for doubt as to the
soundness of the principle laid down in that
communication. The action of the House
of Representatives is an unwarrantable in
reference with the functions and preroga-
tives of coordinate branch of the Cow
ernment, nt,-prompted, we arocompcllcd to
think, by political partisanship, and set on
foot in the hope of gaining party capital.
1t seeks to explore the mysteries of po-
litical campaign long since closed, Tin which
there was corruption, both political par
ties were responsible for it, and is designed
to cast political odium upon the Chief Mag
istrate of the Nation, without any intention
of exercising the only legitimate mode of
procedure, by prcfcrring articles of inn
pcacnlnent against Nun.
There is something disgusting and often
sive in the proceedings of the majority of
the House of Representatives, upon the
question under consideration. Recking
with political corruption in many instances,
fresh from conflicts in which money has
been improperly used to secure their elec-
ton, perfectly cognizant of the machinery
by which elections are influenced through
the use of pecuniary means they put on a
virtuous air, express a horror of intrigues
and influences not consistent with the prin-
ciples of honor, and grossly and impudent.
ly assail co ordinate branch of the Gov
crnment, in a manner at once disrespect-
full and improper. Not one of them is
ignorant of the customs Of political parties
in contested elections not one, we venture
to assert, is more innocent Of wrong in the
appliances brought to bear upon such
questions than the President, while many
if tried by the rule which they seek to ap-
ply to him, would stand disgraccd before
the country.
Whatever wrong has been committed in
the executive office since the organization
of the government--and we think it has
been singularly exempt from even the sus'
picon Of corrupt action-as compared with
the villanies which have run riot in Con
gressional Halls, it is worthy of all COM
mendation. There is GOODNESS and au
dacity in this attempt to involve the Prcsi
dent in difficulty, characteristic of many o
the men who aspire to leadership in th'
Republican party, seldom equalled in leg
islative bodies. We think the Presidcn
might well have treated the subject will
) silent contempt; but since he has choscl
to speak, it is well that he has done so il
language at once dignifed and appropriate
The rebuke administered is well deserved
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-07
,us defaulter, or even to common pick

Gus defaulter, or even to II common pich"
pocket.
l do, therefore, for the reasons stated,
and in the name of the people OF the seve-
raj States, solemnly protest against these
proceedings of tho House of Representa-
tivcs-becausc they arc in violation Of the
rights of coordinate Executive branch
of the Government, and subversive of its
constitutional independence because they
are calculated to foster band of intres-
ted parasites and informers, ever ready,
for their own advantage, to swear before
ex parte committees to pretended private
conversations between the President and
thcmselves-incapablc, from their nature,
of being disprovcd, thus furnishing material
for harrassing him, degrading him in the
eyes of the country, and eventually should
he be weak or tinlid man, rendering him
subservicnt to improper influences in or
der to avoid such prosecutions and annoy
anccs, because they tend to destroy that
I harmonious action for the common good
which ought to be maintained, and which
sincerely desire to cherish between co.
ordinate branches of the Government; and
finally because, if unresistcd, they would
establish precedent dangerous and en-
barrassing to all my successors, to what
ever political party they might be attached.
;Signed) JAMES BUCHANAN.
Washington, 2sth of March, 1850,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-07
County School Superintendent,

By the advertisement of VIM. BURGESS,
Superintendent of Common Schools for
Columbia county, it will be seen, that the
triennial Convention of School Directors,
will be held in the Court House, on the
first Monday of May, for the election of
County Superintendent. This is con-
vention Of the utmost Importance, as the
success Of the school system in a great
measure depends upon the judicious selec-
ton of this official. The County Superin-
tendent should be man not only of un-
questioned educational fitness, but also
should be enabled to impress upon all con-
nected with the schools the importance of
so sustaining this right arm of the govern
ment, that in all essentials, it may impart
;ts hlessincs to posterieY With the view
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-07
DEMOCRATIC VICTORIES We have

DEMOCRATIC VICTORIES We have
numerous and gratifying evidences, from
all sections of the country of the growth of
an active National public sentiment, In
Milwaukee on Tuesday, the Democrats
elected their Mayor and other city officers
by l 900 majority. In Cincinnati the en-
tire Democratic ticket was elected by over
7OO-which is large Democratic gaiu.-
In Elmira, N, Y, the entire Democratic
ticket was elected. In Portland, Me-, the
Democrats elected their Mayor by 4s ma
jority.