davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-04-20
Aarifultnre
KISSES.

"Oh, kiss me and GO"
Said the maid of my heart,
And proffered her lip
As hint to depart
"The midnight approaches,
My mother will know,
My kindest and dearestl
o, kiss me and go.'
She gave me the blessing
In such a sweet way,
The thrill of its pleasure
Enticed me to stay:
So we kissed till the morning
Came in with its glow,
For she said every moment,
go, kiss me and CO."
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-04-20
GRAND ATTEMPT TO HUMBUG
FARMERS

COME persons must think Farmers Fools, or they
- would not have the impudence and audacity
the name of Eronfed for the purpose Of deceivng the
public and making capital out OF his name. Any per.
son persons who use my any shape, form or
manner, show cards handbst aid him in selling
bogus articles, be it Vegetable Cattle Powder, Cattle
1,inment Heave Powder, anything else, is down.
right imposer and deserves to be onsidered by
enlightened community Being the author, discoverer,
sole manufacturer and compounder of all the celebrated
Cattle Medicines formerly prepared by him for Brcinig
Froneheld x Co.. from their first introduction to the
time of their dissolution DR.. FRONEFIELD feels
honest pride in protecting the public and Farmers in
particular, from further deception from buying useless
and humbug mixtures put up by Tom, Dick and Harry,
without particle of knowledge experience in such
matters, depending entirely on his make them
sell To put stop to such dishOnorabe tricks, have
determined to put my written signature each pack
the Vegetable Cattle Powder and each bottle of Cattle
Liniment, and all my other preparations, expect
soon TO see them all cOunterfeited.
LOOK BEFORE YOU BUY.
My signature VIII be guarantee for those who want
to buy and genuine article prepared in sccnti.
hc manner. Manufactured only by
DIR. FRONEFIELD.
At the old stand. No. 81 North I'd ST. Philadelphia
For sale by DR.. Z. $. BAKER, Main and DcKalb
streets, NorIistown. Agent.
February 9, ls6l-3n$
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-04-20
L "A N D Il e NsS
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE,
Nos. 2l T. %, South SiatA street, nsa,
The State II use.

PHILADELPHIA PENNA
TEN floors Of this specOuS building erected expressly
for the proprietor trade, stored with seeds aud
implements of interest to tarmrrs' and gardeners.
SIXTY YEARS ESTABLISHED The subscribers desire to
call the attention, of every one interested in farming
aud gardening their well selected stock Of Agficult.
raj Tools
Warranted Garden and Eorsr SstdS Grass aud Field
Seeds, Of the most reiGJIe quality.
The Aericn. tural Implements sold by are mostly
manufactured AT our steam works, Bristol Pa.
Having fitted up estab shmunt without regard TO
expense, with the most complete maChrncry for the
Manufacture OF various kinds Of agricultural implements
we nov prepared to supply all articles in this line
fully equal If not superior TO anything Of the kind
before offered to the public.
Landrrth's warranted Garden Seeds have been before
the public upwards Of sixty years trir wide spread
popularity aud the increasing demand from year year
the bgs, cveidCnces of their superiority all
others.
Country merchants eau br supplied with seeds in pa.
pers, or in bulk. ON the most liberal terms.
BlOOmsdac, near Bristol Pa garden seed grounds,
ontlins three hundred and seventy and is the
largest establishment of it, kind in the world
ID. LANDRErH Il SON,
Nos. 81 Il y SOufhSiIfh street, Philddciphid,
" Landreths Rural Register and Almanac for l5G0.
containing Farm, Garden and Green House Calandar
for every month IN the year can be had gratis upon pei
sonal or post paid application.
January ~, lsG0-y.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-04-20
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY pHYSlG,

are so composed that disease within the range of
their action can rarely withstand cyade them
Their penetrating properties search, and cleanse,
and inyigorate every portion of the human organ
ism, correcting its diseased action, and restoring
its healthy vitalities. AS consequence of these
properties, the invalid who is bowed down with
pain or physical debility is astonishcd to find his
health or energy restored by remedy at once SO
simple and inviting
Not only do they cure the everyday complaints
of every body, but also many formidable and
dangerous diseases. The agent below named is
pleased to furnish gratis my American Almanac,
containing certificates of their and directions
for their in the following complaints CoStiue-
ness. HeatbHn, HcadGche arising trOm disordered
Stomdch, Nausea, LdigcstjOn, Pam IN and Morbid
LactioH Qt' Tie BoWeis, F,otUicHcy, Loss Of AHpe-
ttc. JaU2dicc, and other kindred complaints,
arising from low state Of the body or obstruction
of its functions.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-04-20
RAYMOND'S PATENT
5 WING CElH n II!
P.4TE.STED MARCH ., le5e.
PRICE $40 EACH.

1hlOE olU bASi
MEssRs. zUPpINGER * ROBBINS, Of bloomsbury,
WI having purchased the eXusi1 right Of the abov.
valuable lMrRnyED CHEAP PArEsr SEWING MAcHtsH for
the county Of Columbia will be happy to supply their
friends with the article for the accommodation of them
selves and families The following Of the All.
p"riOr advantages this implement possesses over any
ever yet offered to the puhlir. Viz
1t scws from 400 to 900 stitches per minute thu,
saving both time and labor IN tho operation.
= Its construction Is 81 PLAN hni simple, with nay
hing iiNc iar usage it is easy Kept in order and ~
ave entire satisfaction.
3. ON. uf the valuahle features of this Machine
Is thr snancss aud the rDmpa' tnrss Of its mechanism
4. Donbr.tlrcad MlChn' s,nrt always dihcH TO
eye und very unlandy in threading bat this Machine
easier threaded than even common needle.
D. II rah he attached to board tahc stand, in op.
eTanB order ana dCta he'd III less than half minute
o. 1t greatly economies th- thread, vt produces
seam. sufficiently strong for any work for which i'll,
dsincd qualification not known 10 other sewing ns
chimes.
I. No human hand is capable in producing sean 20
regular and systematic.
=. Among the array OF Patent Sewing Machines thar
are none so heap and durable as RAYroSps fATEsT hh
no Machine IS adapted 10 all Ainds OF WORK cxpeTicn
has proven.
9 The operator shape his seam just ms he plos,o
waves leaves and flowers, etc, ean be epres0nt.d q
initiated.
10 II is particularly adapted To all kinds Of strhhi
such AS gcntemens shirts, hnsoms ris,hands, COLA
etc,-and all kinds of Ladies' sewing including siin
lawns delaincs, cat0er &c excepting for mrn hear
wear ms Machine is rather too light Of construction
-, H. bht all the foregoing advantages, Though real
ulnlscIHos dwindlr into nsiguiiCance, when cempair
WIN the preservation Of heath being SAVING of bv
iahor ana cysght and leaves the operator without roo
tural position.
" For sale by the undersigned, at their r-sper,u
resllr'rs IN Bloonlsbnrg who will put the machns
opcfa'loh ana give all necessary nsitm tion.
HENRY IUPPlSGEP,
bloomsbury, May 70, IseO
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-04-20
EVANS & WATSON,

Z
have had the surest demonstration in the following
ticate that their manufacture of Salamander Safes has
at length fully warranted the representations which have
been made of them rendering an undoubed security
against the terrific element.
Philadelphia April IL. ls56
.Nessrs. Er1Hs 4 Udtson: Gentlemen-lt affords MS
the highest satisfaction to state you that owing ito
the very protective qualities of of the Salamander
Safes which we purchased of you five month since
we saved large portion of ewelry, and all books,
&C. exposed to the calaminou fire in Ranstead place
the morning Of the l1th inst.
When reflect that these safes located IN the
fourth story of the building occupied and that they
fell subsequently, nt0a heap of burning ruins where the
vast concentration of the heat caused the plates
melt cannot but regard the preservation of their val
liable contents most convincing proof of the great
curty afforded by your safes.
We shall tgke great pleasure in recommending them
men of business a reliance against fire
GEORGE W. SIMMONS & BRO, Jcnellers
CJ1They have since purchased six large Safes
August 30 ls5g.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-04-20

Charter PerpefnGt
CONTINUE to make INSURANCES ON LIVES on
- the most reasonable terms.
The capital being paid up and invested together with
large aud constantly increasing reserved fund on
perfect security To the insured
The premiums must be paid yearly half YEARLY mr.
quarterly. '' -
The Company add BONUS periodically to the insr.
RANGES Of life. The FIRST BONuS appropriated in De.
cembuI, lSii, the SECOND BONUS in December lsJg
the THIRD BONUS IN December, ls5i and the FOIIRTI
BONUS in December, le59
" These additions made without rcquirng any
increase in the premiums to b. paid To the Comnn5y
Inc following are ftw examples from the Register
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-04-20
EVANS Il w ATSUN =

.,,.-.-r -, -. ,,r,,,,, II II n . " W n DUN -
Ss5HsasIl u ysfr=IrsS SALAMANDER SAFES, RE-
lsi l,hl as SsEIfiSs MOVED 3n Chestnut Street,
"a Essas is ADORE third Phadeiphid. have on
VI, pNesssss!t and large assortment of Fire
HIil TtFta ktftsftJN Thief proof Saamander Safes.
vi tss2q tLs&asAiE lso iron doors, for banks and
$sy - srssss'S stores iron shutters iron sash all
ss.l-rS kst9as makes Of locks equal TO any made
IN the United States.
Fire Safes in fr5. an came out right; Tih con.
tents in good condition.
The Salamander Safes of Philadelphia against the
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-04-20

Light Light +! Light !
AGON
COAL OIL BURNERS AND LAMPS FOR
BURNING
COAL, KEROSENE, OR CARBON OILS.
THE best most brilliant, and cheapest portable light
now s in , use m No danger Of explosion and cheaper
B1T EQUAL TO GAS, %6sa
Without the expense Of gas fixtures The above Lamps
with all their fancy trmmingl be seen and bought
undersigned, who hattcrs hmselfh from his long ex.
perence in the Drug trade he knows how and where
buy and s determined he undersod by any one in
Bloomsbury or surrounding country. Call and sec his
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS, PAINTS
vARNlshEs, DyEsTUFFs: Oils GLASS
RiEs PEkFuMERY AND
FANCY TinI,rs r9ILEG EGR AR
LADIES.
GENTS.
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
Assrd Brands Pateu Medicines of every variety in use
Liquors (pure) for medicinal only, Fluid Camphene
Carbon Oil, Turpcntine and Alcohol Trusses Shoulder
Braces and Abdominal Supporters, Surgical and Den.
tai Instruments Sash nail and tooth Bru ud Camphcn
phrcy's Homeopathic Remedies, Garden Canary, Rape
and Hemp seeds, Thermometers, proof.elass Morocco
Leather and Shoe Findings, &c. &C. together with the
largest and most varied assortment of German Toys and
YANKEE NOTIONS,
brought to this place. all of which please call and
| see and you must believe.
Having learned by sad experience tha, "iong credits
will not keep things moving" have determined to
HSUUElS PHuSl8So
to cash buyers to make it object to them as well
the seller to deal on the cash principle either money
ready trade.
Having served regular apprenticeship at the Drug
and Apothecary business besides having carried it
for the last eighteen years on my own hook, luttc
myself that am able to do Justice to all giving
trial Thankful to the public for past favors, | would
ask trial on the new principle and will guarantee tC
alltha 1t will make long friends and pay best in the
end to pay cash and buy at reduced prices,
YSiUlANS PRESCRIPTIONS
carefully compounded and all orders correctly
Al medicines guaranteed recommended, store Room
on Main Street near Market next door to the Post OF
fee, bloomsbury Columbia county, Pa.
EpIRAIM P. LUTZ.
August A. lSCO.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-04-20
THE PEOPLES COOK BOOK.
MODERN COOKERY.
IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES.
MISS ELIZA ACTON.

CAREFULLY REVISED ny mrs. $. J. nALr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-01

Fox, THE PATRroT GAMBLER One of Fox's
duns was an Irish cabinet maker, with small
means and large family. This mans name
was Murphy, and he held Fox's note for what
to an Industrious and not wealthy tradesman
was q considerable sum. One day he was ad-
mitted, by some blunder Of new footmau, into
Fox's presence. "You have come about thai
money, supposed tits wholly out Of my pow,
er to pay now"
But Mr.. Murphy had read in the morning pa
per that.Fox had just had great run of luck
at the gaming-table In Brookes' Club. He
knew his man, and carefully adapted his reply
"No, Mr.. Fox, do not expect my money, If
you have not got II. But, have presented this
note Of yours so often during the last two years,
that, being only on paper, am afraid It will
wear out. / Just came round to esk you to renew
II, upon parchment, which will bear good deal
of handling" Fox could not help smiling,
and said, "There's your money. you rascal
your wit has earned It."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-01

LETTER FROM GEoRGE PEABODY, ESQ The
Boston Courier publishes letter from George
Peabody, ESQ the American banker In Lon
don, in reference to our national crisis, in which
he says: l.' So.
"The anticipation Of bloody conflict between
the North and the South has already DESTROYED
confidence in the United States government
stocks and many Of the States securities, and
millions have, within few months, been sent
home for market in consequence. IL is only
bvconcesSion on the part of the Northern Statee,
and compromise which would secure the best
feelings OF the border States towards the North
and West, that we can reinstate our credit
abroad"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-01
How 0 'connell Sold Mr.. Russell, the Times Man.

The Mr.. Russell who now represents the
London Times here, is the same gentleman who
was sent by that journal to Ireland to report o..
Connell's speeches,d during the Repeal agitation.
One of the first meetings the newspaper man
attended was in Kerry. Having heard OF O'Con-
nell's polite qualities, he thought he would ask
that gentleman's permission to take verbatim
account Of the Grafton. The "Liberator" not
only consented, but, in his oiliest manner, in
formed the assembled audience that "until that
gintleman was provided with all writin' convs-
niences, he wouldn't spake word" assuming
an extra brogue, which was altogether unneces-
sary. Russell was delighted The preparations
began, and were completed; Russell was ready.
care you quite ready" asked Dan.
"Quite ready"
"Now, are you sure you're entirely ready"
"I'm certain, sir. Yes"
The crowd becoming excited aud impatient,
Dan said: SNOW, pom my conscience won't
begin the speech till the London gintleman is
intirely ready"
After waiting another moment or go, 0'Con,
nell advanced; eyes glistened; ;.ears were all at
tention; and the reportoral pencil arose. Dan
gave one more benignant smile ON the CORES
pondent, winked a. the auditors, and commenced
his speech in the Irish language, to the irreprees.
ible horror of the present editor of The Army
and Navy Gazette, and to the infinite delight Of
all Kerry. Russell, although himself an Irish
man, did not understand the Irish laDguage.)
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-01

up, and seizing his extended hand, gave him q
cordial grasp, althouEh from my heart / wished
him anywhere else, at that moment, than whore
he was. After We were seated, we began to
talk on common topics. Shortly after, thank.
ed him for remembering me In the distribution
of his bridal cake.
"Oh,". said he, "that was wife's doiDgs; you
must thank her for that" j
"Indeed, husband, know not Of our friends
return until you told me Of it, t,rl
Husband! wifer' Gracious heavens!-had
q thunderbolt fell at my feet at the moment,
should not have been more astonished than when
l heard those words. started from my seat
my brain reeled, and a sudden faintness came
over me. should have fallen, had not been
supported by Maria and George-Mr. and Mrs.
Adams!
"My dear friend, what Is the matterq' ex.
claimed both, as began to revive.
"Nothing- at all" replied, "only
O touch of-my old complaints dizziness!"
As revived, / added. with your leave, will
retire"
They urged me strongly to stay-were fearful
that might have o second attack on the way
home, etc o--but In vain. When stood 10 the
entry. waiting to bid them good night, trem
bled like an aspen, and il was with the greatest
difficulty l made out to utter, "Mrs. Adams
good evening" It nearly choked me.
When got home, and within my room, the
first thing did was TO threw MarlG's wedding
cake into the fire--frostng and all; and more.
over, drove large .enpenuy nail through the
card into the bed.post, and then went to bed.
was confined to my chamber seven days with a
fever, at the end of which time got about
again. am now quite reconciled to my fate,
and can cay "Mrs. Adams" without hardly a
stammer.
.
Reader, the moral. II you are In love, 60
instantly and offer yoursell7 Learn from this
the danger of procrsstination.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-01

DEATH OF A YALE CoLLReE PRoFEssoR DIR.
Josiah Willard Gibbsa Professor Of Sacred Liter.
ature in the Theological Department of Yale
College, and great celebrity in the world of
Science. died at New Haven, on Monday, aged
II years. He held high rank among American
scholars, not only for learning and research in
his special department, but for bis thorough ac-
quaintance with general philology. He was the
author of valuable. Hebrew Dictionary and
many other minor works of great merit. For
nearly forty years he has been connected with
the Theological Seminary of Yale college s7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-01

I-A, ,Esas Ga, white ana He'd and
+ White chscksd of superior gnsli'y. For sale By
-. la ~ ,saa bttn = es eOns x
mh2s pa a.ff ~ No.ne South High st'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-01
Che Obio 6tatesnrau
7 z B M g..

DaiIv peK wear. OO
m. WEAKLY per year. ........s..'''..'. w
Weekly, per year '".'."'!''....''.''''''". w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-01

lam sick of opinions; am weary to hear
them-my soul loathes their frothy food Give
me solid, subetantialrellgion; give me an hum
BILE lover Of God and man--a msn full Of mercy
and good fruits--a man laying himself out In
works Of faith the patience of hope, the labor Of
love. Let my soul be with -such Christians,
wheresosver they are, and whatsoever opinions
they may hold. "Hethat doeth the will Of my
Father in Heaven, the same is my brother and
my sister, and my mother. John We,iey.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-01

The CorroN CRor. A late Southern paper
says: The Indications now are that the crop viii
hardly reach 1900, 900 bales. The receipts at
the shipping ports last week were only l00, 600
bales, against lat 900 In the hecorresponding week
last year. The aggregate receipts up to the
latest mail dates were 3,0l5, 900 bales, against
3,7ll 600 at the same time last year, being
decrease Of $4,000 bales from last year, and
&c, 600 bales from 1859. aeN 'uesfA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-01

]. l9N1A6 R'YEyEsgl z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-01

"A Fancy NAME roa Tsr soufHrRN REruBLic
--Some writer has suggested that the new
Southern Confederacy be called "The Pamela
Republic" PAnoIa IL the Indian name for
Cotton, and would be the most appropriate title
BY which the young Republic could be designa-
ted: II would touch alike the feelings and the
pride Of the people who live In the Cotton
States.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-01
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO

SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO
From Rcr Anson SnytA, Commissioner Of Common
Schools in ohio.
"The Dictionary Ia an impeTishable monument TO the
learning and industry OF Its author and an honor to the
world Of letters. The mechanical execution is far supe
rior to that OF any other Lexicon with which am ac
quainted."
From Hon. II H. Barney Es. Commissioner o Z
Schools In Ohio.
"The most reliable standard authority of the lar
guage."
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-02-09
GOOD TIMES AHEAD.


# We are any prophet. the signs of The
times indicate that a better day is .dawnine
that the cioud-of adversely which has
hung so;heayily over our political and fnau-
ciai horizonsfor the last two or three wears.
will, ere long, break away. Since the set
aenaent OF Kansas, and the great financial
crisis of '57, the history of the country has
been one Of political and monetary reverses,
until we are bordering upon civil war be-
tween the two great sections of the Federal
Union-the North and the South. But
everything seems to indicate a change for
the better. Kansas has been admitted into
the Union as sovereign State, new Pres
ident is about to tie inaugurated. and with
him new National Policy. Already the
sunbeams of political honesty. integrity and
purity begin to dispel the black cloud of
disunion. Hopes are entertained that the
deliberations Of the Peace Convention now
in session at the Capital will result in
much good. Nearly all business men tell
US that there is more money in the United
oIoeSo INV eudtt Wdo cbSi hDOHH at one TINE
before. Capital is timid, though, and al
ways rernains under lock and key in times
of political tsonble and distress. Blu. let
Confidence be once more restored, and the
thousands of treasure which is now lying
in hidden places viii seek its legitimate
channels. The immense fall of snow which
IS now gradually melting away, insures us
a good crop the coming season. Our adj
mission giyesus permanence and stability
IN the eyes of Eastern capitalists who wish
to invest in our beautiful country, which
we have never before enjoyed. They will
feel secure in investing their money in our
lands and towns. The prospect for a heavy
immigration is good. Taking everything in
to consideration. is it at all Unreasonable to
suppose that by the first of September we
will be enjoying a season of "good times?"
so mote it be. -,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-02-09

sequent upon the drouth, wish that our
admission could be delayed for couple Of
years. The drouth; and the choice of an
Administration in whom the people have
confidence, and from which we might ex-
pect favors. has materially changed the
aspect Of the question of admission, from
what it vas at the time Of the adoption OF
the Wyandot Constitution. Where the
funds are to come from to support the gov
eminent and fill the pockets of our pauper-
patriots, eurpasses my ken.
Extensive contributions are still being made
by the people of this State. for the aid of the
suffering IN Kansas. Shipments of provisions
are being made almost daily from this point
to Gen. Pomeroy, at Atchison and the
same is true of many other places along the
railroad in adjoining counties. Money enough
in all cases accompanies these shipments to
pay the freights and charges, which are
slight, owing to reduction of one-half by
the various lines of railroad. Commission
and storage cost nothing. The money
which has been forwarded from this State
alone, will more than suffice to pay freights
on provisions enough to feed the whole
people of Kansas for the next twelve
months.