davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-06

49, 49, the shattered and diseased sys- r.
SSA0 NhIu ten, purifying and enrchnget Ipt hehllg
ahs Bloodrestoring the sick, suffering invalid to g @
-. HEAL1 II AND STIGENGLH, = = = ~ ~
There is 40 Mistake About H. Z.
1t Wleure Liver Comp pains Dyspepsia, Disrrha Dyssu
y, Headache, De eson OF Spirits Fever Ague Inward
Ler Bad Brea any disease OF the Liver Stomach or Bow
LIP GEETLzMEN, do you wish to be Healthy, Strong and
VigOYouS> : - : = = - -
P LADIES DO you want the Bloom Of Health to mount
our Cheeks again then goat ence and get
AcLean'E Strength ening Cordial and Blood
Purifier
Delay not moment tis warranted to give s1isfaotioR
Hn sure any disease CT the Kidneys Wob BIdder Faint
ng Obstructsd hersruston Falling Of the Wornb, Basn
ness or any disease arising rom Chronic Nervous Debility
tM an Inf2lliAle Remedy. =, --.i -.7i q e''
FOR CHELDREN. : f. q IT,
DO you HGnt delicate, puy 70 Be Healthy
ssong and Robust 7-then give them McbBAN'S sTRENGTH
liolous 70 take - 80 y sF-I- 2 F7=, ~
G One bepooauI taken every morning fssne h Eurs
krslenys aAnst oh And Fever Yellow Fever onolerh
any prevailing disease, ;fr = .'f ~ = ~
- CAUTION -BewSrs Of DraEgfss or Dealers who may
W te palm you bste Of Bttes EsrspaTs (Which
hsy can buy ehesp) ~ saying h just good. There
sten men BAbl enough steal part Of 10 dub the
VILE decoconE Avoid infamous PIRATES and their
UiAnoas compounds! Ask for Dr. ]. H. McLeanS Strength
s1ing Cordial and Blood Purifier Take nothing else 1t
Say remedy that S Purify your Blood horoughy and, ct
tas zane time, sTRHEGTHEN and INVIG0RATE the Ehos
eEEsnsson s put tp IN lsrzs BOttlss-SI per tottle
DR. j. III MOLE an, Sole Proprietor, -
Corner Of Third and Pine streets, ct. Louis, No
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-06
egs gussbiIl, aniss zns 5mHitxa
Rates Of Aavertisinr.

D@ily IS; rr1-woakry IS, weekly q.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-06

Country Residence fer Sale.
VERY desirable plce, hours ride from Nashville
house nearly new, containing ten conveniently a.
angi -Four Of rich land with $50 choice fruit trees Of
all kinds. Possession given at any time.
Address O., Box l9l, Nashville. sspQI 'SI-dSmR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-06

s~ LIEEs Oh IEss CONSTITUTE 4 SoVAHz.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-06

Sold In Nashville By g. w. HendsrIhOtt Berry L Demoyiis
wing & Psndleton and all Fegponsfbs diuggiEa oc2s
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-24

WOULD NOT ENDORSE HIS AcTs.-In
the closing up of Congress on the 9th inst
we find that the Senate refused to endorse
the action of Presdant Lincoln in his Vi
olations of the Constitution. The proceed
ings are worded as follows:
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The debate in
the Senate this afternoon, upon the reso-
luton endorsing all the acts of the Presi-
dent in the present war, was very anima-
ted and spicy.
A number of the Republican Senators
were willing to endorse the acts verbally
but they did not wish to appear on the
records as endorsing them the resolution
was finally rejected.
And yet Democrats are called upon,
not only to sanction what Black Republi-
can Senator's refused to do, but to throw
aside patriotism, principle and self respect,
and 60 it blind for the administration that
sets aside the Constitution whenever it
suits its convenience.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-24
General Nathaniel Lyon.

Brigadier. General Lyon late comman.
der of the Missouri volunteers, and slain
at the late battle near Sprigfeld, gradua-
ted at West Point in ls4l, and since con.
tinued in the army, holding the commission
of captain in the Second Infantry. He
was in the wars of Florida, Texas, Cali.
fornia, Oregon, and Kansas. In Mexico
he accompanied Gen. Scots division, and
was breveted in ls47 for gallant and
meritorious conduct in the battles of Con.
treras and Churubusco. He was wounded
at the Belen Gate of the city of Mexico,
September l3, lsl7. His experience well
fitted him for campaign such as that OF
Missouri, and he died at the age of forty.
two, a thorough and accomplished soldier.
General Lyon was born in Ashford
Connecticut, the son Of respectable far
mer. His mother was of the Knowltor
family, to which one of the distinguished
officers of the Revolution belonged, Colone
Knowlton, commander of the Connecticut
troop, at Bunkers Hill, afterwards slain
at the battle of Harlem Heights, New
York.
The cause of the Union, in his death
has lost one Of its ablest defenders, ant
Missouri will find it hard to supply hi!
place.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-24

INTERESTING TO DEsERTERs.-Here
after all deserters from the army are to
be arrested by the police or citizens, taken
to Governors Island and tried by court
martial. In case citizen captures de-
serter he will receive the sum of thirty
dollars, which will be deducted from the
pay of the soldier. Every soldier who
looses his gun, whether in throwing it a.
way on the field of battle, or through neg
loct, is to have sl2, the price of the gun,
deducted from his pay.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-24
A CARD TO THE LADIES.
Dr. DHpOnCO's G0lltn Pills for Females

iVdHMe IA correcting, regulating and rcmoring all os
StrueiOhS, from Nhatcrer cause, and dIArdyS
successful as prGrcHtire
The Combination Of ingredients in DR.. DupnncO's
Golden ii Is are perfectly harmless. They have been
used IN the private practice Of old Dr. Duponco fur
thirty years, and thousands OF LADIES can testify to
their great aud never failing in almost every
case IN correcting Irregularities, relieving painful aud
distressing struat0n particularly at the change of
life. From five TO ten pills will cure that common yet
dreadful complaint, this Whites. Nearly every rmnlc
in the land suffers from this complaint The above pill
has permanently cured thousands, aud will cure you il
you use them. They cannot harm you, the contrary
they remove obsruCtions, restore nature to its prop
crchannc and invigOratc the whole 81 stem. I.adiss
whose health Will not permit an increase of Family,
VIII mud these pills IA successful preventive.
These Pills should not br taken during the first three
months of pregnancy, they sure 10 bring on mis-
carriage but at any other time they safe.
Price, 81 per box. Sold, wholesale and retail, by
G NJ HAGENRuCH, Druggist.
Sole agent for Bloomsbury, Pa.
To whom all orders must be sent, Ladies' by send.
ing Him 81 90 to the DluOmsburg Post Office can have
ly) aud free of Postage" by mail. Sold also by n H.
Rank Go. Danvc, l.. J. Fry, Tamaqua, j. A, Polk,
Mauch Chunk, and by zone Druggist every Town and
city in the United States.
N. u. Look ont for c0unterfcts. Buy no Golden Pills
of and kind, unless every box is signed = d. Howe. All
others are base imposition and unsafe therefore, as
yon value your lives and health 10 say nothing OF he
ing humbgged out OF your money! buy only Of those
who show the signature of :, y, Howe every box
which has recently been added account of recent
counterfeit Ofthe Pills.
=, d HOWE,
Sole Proprietor, New York.
Dec. o. l7GO-ly
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-24

Bay ESPECIAL ATTENTIoN-We in.
vite the attention of our readers to the
advertisement Of Messrs, BAUGu & Sons,
which will be found in another column
The farming portion of this county will do
well to give their fertilizer q trial. The
Raw Bone Super Phosphate of Lime, is a
far more valuable manure than the ordina.
ry Phosphates of the day, and the Messrs.
BAUGH & Sons are the sole manufactures.
Those who have Experimental with it pro-
nounce it far superior to any other ferti-
izcrs. 1t improves the soil without ex-
.hausting it, as is the case with most other
manures. From the many Communications
it has received, it is undoubtedly a valu-
able manure. Let our farmers try it and
test its virtues.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-24
P E r S o N A L.

We need money badly, and it will be a very great re-
lief to us IL friends and patrons will frnshus with
little Of the "needfu" without delay. lf they
pay ALL let them at least give part of that to which
we are Justly entitled in order relieve from our
embarrassments. We think we have been very ndul.
gent, and therefore hope to meet with ready response
10 what we conceive to be reasonable request We shall
be prepared to receive friends the office, and fur.
nish them promptly with receipts for whatever
they may desire. Persons at distance and those re-
siding out of the county remit by mail at risk
Come, friends, give lif without longer delay,
we must have money to kept old COLUMBIA DEAocRAr
in motion.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-24

Uniformity of Prices "A New Feature in Busine
Every one his own Salesman JONES & co. of the
'reseht one rlce Clothing Store No. aO0 Market street
above Sixth, Phiadc phia.
III addition to having the largest most varied and
fashionable stock of Clothing in Phadeiphin made rx
prcssly for retail sales,, have cOnSedcycry one his
own salesman by having marked ia figures on each ar.
lcle AZ ueEey lowest price 1t can be sold for SO they
cannot possibly Vary-all must buy alike
The goods are well spunged and prennIed and aro,,
pans taken with the making that ali can buy with the
iull assurance OF getting good article at the very low
cs price Also large stock of piece goods on hand of
the alea style and best qualities, which will be made
10 order In the most fashionable and best manner 1j
per cent. below credit prices ~
No. 100 IoNEs - ~
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-24
Correspondence.
For the Columbia Democrat.
BENTON, Aug. 10, 1861.

BENTON, Aug. 10, 1851.
Col. LEVI i. TATE,
Dear Sr:-Refecting on the pres
ent unhappy condition of our beloved
country, and the false charges and mis-.
representations, "made by the republicans" !"
to prejudice the public mind against those
who are opposed to the abolition doctrine
of Lincoln & Co., and as this prejudice
seems to gain little ground among the
masses of our people, if we may Judge from
the many democrats who have volunteered
to sustain the Stars and Stripes, but not
out of love for our present revolutionary
rulers. 1t is characteristic of the American
people to be dispassionatc and well informed
on all sides of a question, to act udiciously
and to settle all internal disputes by moral
suasion, rather than to resort to powder
and ball, which should never be resortcd
to except where all other arguments fail.
Rather come TO AN amicablc arrange.
ment of the difficulties existing between the
North and the South, than to spend mil
lions of wealth and lose thousands of men,
and then be no nearer Il settlement of our
difficulties than we arc now,
1t is true what Poindcxter, Of South
Carolina, said in reply to Webster on the
floor of Congress, that resistance to tyrants
/ is obedience to God, and while cloud ot
gloom enshrouds the South, there is hur.
ricano arising in the North, and its ap.
pcaranee is threatening and gloomy. Sir
there is class of men in Office under the
present administration, who chance to have
it in their power to injure and ruin others
by reducing them to poverty, and also to
destroy their political character and repu.
taton by enacting laws to favour the few
to the injury of the many, and to enable
them to domincer over and abuse all who
are not of their way Of thinking.
Can this Union be preserved by fight
ing? 1 say no, for union is peace, and
peace is union, but war is disunion.
Sir, there are in our country class of
people, who in their profession are to be
held in part (and that the largest part,
responsible for this war they are the
black and blue coat preachers, who cry
peace, peace when in the pulpit, and when
out of it take sword and pistol in hand and
cry war! war and there is no doubt but
these men have black end in view. They
talk of secession and secessonists now |
ask who seeded four yeurs ago when the
Republican Abolition flag had but sixteen
stars on it, and wish to know what party
it was that burned the American f az al
Wilkesbarrc last fall, and now cry out
, Union Union !
/ Sir, l do not belong to the pulpit, and
if did l should feel myself interested 70,
my country, and conclude that any min
lister or preacher hath not only to answer
to man but to the Almighty, not only fol
his own sins but for those of his dupes.
BENTON BOY.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-24
.mong the several States, as follows

The tax is to be assessed and laid on tho
value of all lands and lots of ground, with
their improvements, to be valued by the
assessors at the rate each of them is worth
on the lst of April, 1862. Every man is
to furnish the assessor with list of his
real estate and any fraudulent return is to
be punished by fine of $500.
A tax of three per cent. per annum is
also to be laid on all yearly incomes of
over $500, no matter whether this income
is derived from any source of business,
trade or vocation, dividends of stocks, in
terest of money, salaries, or interest on
lcgacies. Where corporation "a Bank
for instance pays the whole tax on its
profits, the stock of each individual is not
to be taxed. The bill requires every per-
son to pcpare statement of his profits,
gains and incomes, by the lst of April
next which statement shall be verified by
the oath of such person and handed to the
assessor.
The income from a farm or the rents
derived from real estate are not to be in.
cluded, as all lands and houses are alrea.
dy taxed.
On gold watches a tax of one dollar is
laid, and on silver watches fifty cents.
Carriages are to be taxed accorning to
their value, as follows:
Not exceeding MY s.
Ii above MY and not exceeding hundred dollars
Ii one hundred, and mol exceeding Two hundred dol
ldIB. ..........
II above two hundred, and not exceeding four hun.
dred dollars ....,.,,,,,,.,......,,,.,... II
II above four hundred and not exceeding six hundred
dollars .
above six hundred and not exceeding eight hundred
dollars q
and dollars A
II above one thousand dollars
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-24

"HoNrsr ABE LINcoLN.-Presiden
Lincoln has found himself in great deal
OF trouble ever since he crawled upon the
Chicago Platform. Gen. Scott says he is
a good man, IF ht alone-intimating that
he is being used by others. Mr. Brock
inridge said the same thing of him the
other day in the Senate, adding that he
believed him to be honest )" and the late
Senator Douglas has frequently expressed
similar language. All these expressions
60 to show that if Mr.. Lincoln is wrong it
is owing either to mistaken judgemc mt, or
it is because he is not''let alone"
However correct these gentlemen may
be in their opinions, Mr.. Lincoln has cer-
tainly maintained his consistency as an ad =
yocate of Abolitionism and negro equality
to say nothing Of secession and disunionism.
In his inaugural address, the following
remarkable passage occurs, which, if our
system of government is as it was UNDER
stood by Alexander Hamilton, and others
who assisted in framing our Constitution
is complete yindicatien of the right Of
secession as claimed by the Southern
people;
60 This country with its institutions be,
long to the people who inhabit it; ,ohen
eper they stall srOa0 a0eary of tie t1istin2
government they can exercise their con-
stitutional right of amending it, OR THEIR
REVOLUTIONARY RIGHT TO DIS
MEMBER OR OVERTHROW IT."
If Democrat would use such Language
he would be called a rank secessionist, anG
jeff. Davis may search all the writings o
secessiondom and nowhere will he fnt
language so useful to his present purpose.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-24

INSULT TO VoLUNTEERs.-Col. Dare
Regiment was paid off in Philadelphia on
Friday last. The accounts state that the
paymaster placed "four loaded revolvers"
side by side with the coin--that the de-
tenders of that Nations honor might be
impressed with the danger they would in =
cur by an attempt to steal the money =
Philadelphia .oaper.
A more pointed insult could not be con.
ceived. Do these officials of Government
regard the patriotic volunteers of Penn
sylvania as thieves and plunderers?
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-24

Spirituous liquors are to be taxed five
cents per gallon, in all cases to be paid by
the owner of the distillery, and malt Ii.
quors two cents gallon or go cents per
barrel contains over thirty gallons, the tax
to be paid by the distiller, who is required
to keep sworn record of the number of
gallons manufactured.
The President will divide the country
into collection districts and appoint colec.
tors, and after the second Tuesday in Feb
ruary the Secretary Of the Treasury shall
establish regulations to govern the assess
ment and collection. The salary of the
assessors ranges from 50 to SO per day
In the event of a refusal to pay the taxes,
the collectors shall collect it by distraint
and sale of the goods, chattels, or effects of
the persons delinquent as aforesaid, at
public auction. This distraint does not
include tools or instruments of trade or
profession, beasts of the plough necessary
for the cultivation of improved lands, arms
household furniture necessary apparel.
Any collector guilty ofoppression, ,injus.
tice, or extortion, shall be liable to fine
of 50 900. Any person guilty of perjury
shall be liable to a fine ofs50O.
All taxes not paid June 30, 1862, shall
draw interest at the rate of {, per cent. per
annum, Neglect or refusal 10 pay this tax
renders the offender liable to inprison-
ment until the tax is paid. Should any Of
the people be in actual rebellion at the
time the act goes into effect, the President
shall cause its provisions to be executed
within such limits, whenever the Govern.
ment authority is rc-established. All tax
cs thus collected shall bear interest.
1t is made lawful for any Stat, to as
sumo the payment of its share of the di-
rect tax, and undertake the collection of it
through the local officers. In this case a
deduction Of Is per cent. will be made by
the General Government.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-24
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST "a, 1861.

ARTICLE 1.--Congrcss shall make no law respecting
an establishment Of religion prohibiting the free
crcise thereof Abridge the Freedom of Speech,
Of the Press OF the right of the people peaceaby to
assemble and TO petition the Government for REDRESS
OF grievances Constitution Of the United States.
ARTICLE 9That the printing presses shall be free
every person who undertakes examine the proceedings
OF the Legislature, any branch Of government and
no law sha be made to restrain the right thereof
The free communication Of thoughts and opinions is
one OF the Invaluable rights of man aud every citi
zen may freely speak, write and print any subject
being responsible for the abuse of that liberty la
prosecutions for the publication of papers investigating
the official conduct Of officers public capacity
or where the matter published is proper for public
formation the truth thereof may be given in evidence
aud III all indictments for iibes the jury shall havo
right TO determine the law and the facts, under the d
rrction of the court as in other cases-CoEstuon Of
PeaHs sViraHtd,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-24
nemocraiic Connty Conyeniicn.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Democratic Electors
in and for the several BornughF aud Election Dis
rics Of columbia Comfy, will meet at the respective
places of holding said Elections
O.vS4TURD.lr, TIfE 2ih D.aY OF .4UG UST
I,etwcen the hours Of and o'cork 7 W. of said day
for the purpose of choosing Delegates from cacl
Election District, to meet in COUNTY CONVENTION
at the Court House, III Gloomsburg
ON MONDAY TIE 4Gth DAY or .7UGUST'
At one O'Clock r. NJ, of said day, for the purpose
making the usual Democratic nominations. t. be- sUppor
ted by the Electors of Columbia County at the ensuing
General Election, and for thr transaction of other bs
ness pertaining the interests Of the Democratic party
JACOB HARRIS, Chairman
RIcuARp STILES, pErER &. CANrBELI,
VI. &. WOODWARD, I WILLIAM FRITZ.
: ANGEL GREASY, SANUtLK ELUIISER,
WILLIAM a. SHUMNS
Democratic Sanding Committee.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-24

BULL RUN.-This stream, which has
become historical, is a nero rivulet, dry
in many places, but containing from four
to six feet of water in the channel after
heavy rains. 1t extends for about six
miles north and south, and is crossed by
the Manassas railroad. The Confederate
battery which made such havoc among our
troops, is on the east side of the run, situa-
ted on slight eminencc in rayine.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-24
More New Blanks.

Deeds, Summons. Executions, Scirc Fa-
cias, State Warrants, Commitments, Capt.
asOs, School orders, Exemption, Judgment
with Single and Double Notes, ETC., Just
printed and for sale at the office of the
Columbia Democrat.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-24

have we evor come out "in support of the
rebellion, y our position from the first being
against fighting on all sides But this is
only a sample Of the falschoods told in the
North to prejudice the public against this
paper. Some openly advise its suppress
ion by the Postmasters, and endeavor to
intimidate people who want it from taking
it. In one case postmaster appeals to
the Editor Of a Milwaukee paper for advice
about its suppression, and though the cdi.
tor has very great adherence of The
DAY-BooK, yet he gives the following
well. .digcsted advice:
cit was the opinion of Thomas Jeffer-
son that error might be safely tolerated
where reason was left free to combat it.
We have great faith in his view. The cir
culation of this paper might be suppressed
by force or by law, and We can think of
circumstances which would make such
suppression necessary. But such suppress.
sion could accomplish no permanent good +,
but serve onl y temporary ends. Ii the
paper is circulated some person must want
it, and permanent good can be accomplish.
ed only by destroying that acant. This
can be done best by circulating the anti
dote for such poison. Reason and light
only can permanently dissipate error
Let our friend then be aetiUe disseminating
Souad aoct, tnS to met The hereSieS Of this
sheet, and he will be doing all he may do
and perhaps all he ought to do to suppress
its circulation
We wonder this view of the case docs
not suagcst itself with force to many 9th.
Grs. Have the Republicans lost all faith
in the cause? Surely, what is right car
never be permanently suppressed by force
while that which is wrong will soon como
to naught Mems opinions cannot be
changed by coercion, and the attempt onlJ
usually drives them still farther the othci
way.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-24
Ba5- The Grand Jury of New York hav

presented The Day Book, News and Jour.
nal of Commerce, ofthat city,as papers am
enable to the charge of treason. This is
right If the Black Republicans insist that
these papers are guilty of treason, let them
be tried properly under the laws but cease
your efforts to inaugurate reign of mob
rule and anarchy. We still live in coun
try that is presumed to be governed by laws
that are equal to any emergency.