davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-05-11

From the ETdnter, Norfolk. "a.
They have been tested in more than
thousand cases, with entire success
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-05-11
E.om the Remoera. 81. cieaa. .N!nr.

Fsom tho Democrats 81 Cloud, .Nna
If you are, or have been troubled with
the headache, send for box, (Ccphalic
Pills. SO that you may have them in case
Of an attack.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-05-11
The Half t;;;;s Way House.

THE undersignod having taken tho wellknown
,haJ-Jay House" formerly kept by Samuel Harinan,
isq situate IN Centre township, Columbia county, on
tle main Road midway between Hloomsburg and Rer
wick' would respectfully inform hi. old and
th public that the House has been improved aud reno
vhted IN good style and from his long experience in the
business, he flatters himself that he will keep
- FIRST GLASS COUNTRY HOTEL,
Where he will at all times he happy meet and salts
factory entertain his numerous friends and all who
may favor him with their patronage.
W Ms Bar, stabing, &c, will be well stored ard
properly attended.
JOHN GRovEE
Centre township, April G, 1851
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-05-11
TIE "H'7Eh3fH 1fI q UNti5 Ut
n n E " Q U r E z

WIN be those which have given it, within the period
above named circulation vastly larger than any other
in the city, except penny journal.
II VIII he independent aud national in politics the
organ Of no political party just and fearless in the advn
caCy Of rights opposed to all disorpanzing sectional
ism, conservative in all that pertains society earnest
for the enterprise of the states the advocate and friend
Of labor Liberal to all who seek the truth, unjust no
honesty of purpose and jealous in all its aims and ends
for the good of society.
swiftly rehscting through the aid of its numerous
corps Of intelligent cOaboratofs only all national
state and local news but the nce progress pub
lie opinion disseminated and illustrated by thought
and action in every portion of the habiiahle world.
tbs SHrpPtSG DEPARTMENT will merit attention for its
minute and accurate details Of all that pertains to the
interests of those who go down to the sea i'll ships and
see lis wonders in tbs great watcts or who upon
land direct the great arm of exchange, trade and civil.
cation, or those who sympatse with those men whose
pctilous labors sustain for the good Of mankind
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-05-11
EXCHANGE HnYRh

'HE Proprietor Of this wellkcOwn and centrally loca
l. ted House, the EKCHASGE HurEL, situate Oh Mai
Street. in Bloomsbury, Immediately opposite the Coum
biR County Court House spectl!ly orms his friends
and the public in general that his House 10 now in or
der for the reception and entertainment OF travellers who
may feel disposed 10 iayor with their custom He has
spared expense in preparing the ENCuASGC for the
entertainment Of his guests neither shall there be any
thing wanting ION his part to minister 10 their personal
comfort His house ia spacious and enjoys an excellent
busIuC location,
~ Omnibuses run at all times between the Exchange
Hotel aud the various Ran Road DePos, by which Iray
elcrs will be pleasantly conveyed TO and from the re.
speclive Stations in due time TO meet the Cars.
WM n kOON|
EI-u Iilurs iulN :. l.Gn.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-05-11
THE NORTHERN CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD.
An The Bridges Rebuilt

An The Bridges Rebuilt.
HARRISBURG, May s-All the bridges
on the Northern Central Railroad, be-
tween here and Baltimore, have been re-
built
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-05-11
February %. 1851 -em,
IMPORTANT NATIONAL WORKS
PUBLISHED BY D. APPLETON & co.
4s3 ani 445 BfoadteQy Nelo lori

@;3 aAl 445 Broadtcay, Nel0 Iork.
Tha following worksare sontto sub cribars in any part
Of the country upon receipt ofrstail price, by mail
express prepaid;
Dictionary Of General knowledge. Edited by GEuRuE
RIPLEY and CHARLES a. DASA aided by numerous Sc.
lcct corps Of writer in all branches oSeicncies Art and
Literature This work is being published in about IS
large octave volumes each containing $50 eolmn
ra5aP. Vols. ] to NJ inclusive, now ready,each
containing near $500, orIYmal articles. An additional
volume vii be published once IN about three months
Price, in Cloth, 50; Sheep 50 50; Half Nor 81; Half
Russia, 81 50 each
The NSw American Cyclopudia is popular without sec
ing superficial learned but not peiaic comprehensive
hut sufficiently detailed, free from personal piquc and
party praiudicc fresh and yet accurate 1t is complete
statement ofal that is known upon every important top
ic with ihr sctpG Of hIman intelligence, Every import
ant article IN II mas hefh specially written for its pages
hv mon who are authorities upon the topic on which
they speak. They required to bring the subject p to
the present moment 10 state Just how stands All
the statistical information from the latest reports the
geographical accounts keep pace with The latest expoa.
items historical matters iuclule the freshest Just views
the biographical notices not only speak OF the dead, but
also of the living. II is library ofitselE
AssIpGENEEr OF TIE nERATE COscREss: Being u
political hst Of the United states, from the Organiza.
zion Of the first Federal COngrss ia l7oJ 1856 Edit.
ed and compiled By Hon. VHoHAs H. BENTON from the Of
fetal RecOJes ut Congress-,
The work will be complied in Is royal octave volumes
OF 40 pages each II Of which now raady. An addl-
t0na volume will be published in three months.
Cloth, a3i Law sheep, 50 so; Half Nor 81 Half
A WAY OF PROCURING THE CYcLoPRDGA, OR
DEBATES.
Form club Of four ami remit the price of four books,
and five esp,s will be the r,ater expense for
carriage for ten subscribers eleven copies wI be
TO AGENTS.
No other works will 50 literally reward the exorons
Of ACCEPTS. Az AGESr WAITED IS thus COUNTY
Terms made known on application 10 the Pub isheIs
Nov. o. 1860.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-05-11
IMPROVE YOUR STOCK.

THE Morgan Sampson Horse, YOUNG WASHING
TON will be stationed the present season in this
section. lie can be seen at Rcmley's stable Jersey,
town at Sleeps stable, Washngtonyile; at Wagon.
sellers, LewIsburg, and at Wolfs stable, Dewarts sta
tion Northumberland county, during the season.
Young Washington was bred in Wayne county N Y
by Peter snyder Esq, is seven years old, stands full
II hands high, and weighs 1000 pounds He is con
sitar"d the largest horse the hest blood and fines
breed ever introduced into the county of Columbia,
For particulars see large bills
Gpl q. w. SNYDER, Propri.tOr
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-05-11
THE PHILADELPHIA inquirer,
p U b L G SA L Il
Valuable Real Estate

On saturday. the 18th day of May, 1sGI
At o'clock in the afternoon
y EUBEN FAHRINGER, the Executor cf Peter Mau.
ia rer, deceased, late Of Locust township, in the
county Of Columbia will expose to sale by public
due, on the premises of the said deceased, Tract Of
LAID uf
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES,
the most is TIMntR LAND situated in Locust town.
ship in said county, adjoining lands Of George Stinc
Daniel Leiby Frederick Leihy Henry Gable and other
lands Of said deceased. The sutl land will b, sold in
lots TO suit pnrC late th' estate CT laid deceased
situate in township of Locust township and county
aforesaid,
TERMS OF SALE:
Ten per cent on the purchase money to be paid n The
Executor day of Sal0 four hundred dollars to hc
standing in thu said Land Low'r for the wjdow
wish interest from day uf sale Tn IrtarestmJs be paid
annually the four hundred dollars and tn half Of ts
remainder is 10 be paid th2 first # April 1862 and
the balance is be paid the first day uf April lsia
with ners from thsi-st day Of april 1862 the Execu.
tor reserring right collect twenty five dollars Of
the -four hundred dollars If the WIDOW should med any
besides her interest for her support Deeds deed will
be given the first day Of April 1862 when the above con
citions are complied with. All the above payments
must be secured by Bonds and Mortgage
REUBEN FhHRINGER
Executor.
April D, l9Cl
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-05-11

lTs LITERARY DEPARTMENT will be sustained by tho
best efforts of writer's of Acknowledged ability who will
be careful to lose no opportunity of making known all
that is beautiful worthy and valuable, in the special
field ofthcir observation.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-05-11
LAMPS! LAMPS!! LAMPs!!!
Head Quarters.

ANOTHER FRESH ARRIVAL OF
JONES T. IILLERS, IMPROTED PATENT coal
OH BURNERS, 4 L.7.NFS For
BuBNlNG,
COAL REROsEN e, on CAERoN oils.
~ AkING the best and Chapcst Light in use suit.
able for Churches Stores, family use danger
from Explosion and one half cheaper than any other
Light, now used md
EQUAL TO GASS.
The above lamps, with or without, Globes or Shades
can be had at the
NEW AND CHEAP DRUG STORE,
Exchange Building, Blo0mSbug. Pa,
Where the undersigned would Respectfully inform, his
Friends and the public in general that he has just
oeved from th1 cities large and well selected stock
of Goods, in his kind consisting Of
FRESll AND PUERE DRUGS.
MEDICINES & CuEMICALS.
GROUND 4 WHOLE SPICES
PAINTS OILS. VAkNletIES DYE
STUFF, WINDOW GLASS, Of
ALL SIZES. FAINT, &ToOTH
& SHAVING BRUSHES.
TOBiCCO X CIGARS,
OF The BES + BRANDS;
FERFUMERY. FANCY SOAPS
1RuSSES & SHOULDER RA 'r7,
PURE WINES L BRANDlE' FOR
MEDICINAL UsE, ASe CUTTING,
ING FOR FRAMES, Il GREAT
VARIETY OF CARBON
Oh LAMPs AND SHADES,
FLUID, CANrnENE SAFETY
FLUID LAMPS SHADES
ALao-hll the most popular Patent Medicines of the
N The Dental profession is still 0eF:ss.ssgE,a.
approved manner. ufh EyA
Feeling thankful for past patronage, he ~SLD
~ G. M uAGENBucH.
Bloomsbury Jan. 1s50-y
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-05-11

THE FOLLOWING ENDORSEMENTS OF
SP AL DING
CEPHlLIC PILLS,
WILL CONVINCE ALL WHO SUFFER- FROM
HI Il A I'd A G Ill E.,
THAT
SPEEDY AND SURE CURE
Is WITHIN THEIR REACH,
ING, ttey qreTd inquest nabic proof Of tho cfi.
edey Of this traly scientific discovery.
.Adsonriiic oona. FEB. j. 1861.
Mr. spal4ing. ''''
have tlied your Cephaiic Pills md like them so NEIL
Part Of thee are for the neishbors to whom gave
few out OF the first box got from YOU.
Bend the Pills by mail, and OBJ iee
Your obt Servant
JAMES KENNEDY.
Haperrora Pa. Fob. s, lsei.
Mr. spaldns..
wish you to send me one moro box OF your Cephair
Pills Adps reeetscd Rrea, deal Of 6snft from keM
Yours, respectfully.
MARY Ann sro,KHorss.
spraee Greek, Huntington Co, Pa,
January ID, 1861.
II, C, spuiding.
You will please send me two boxes Of your Cophalic
FILLS. Send them immediately.
Respectfully yours
JNo B. elsoYp
p.s.-iAare used ono cor Of your pRls. and fHd Mcn
etsEisnt.
Belle YsrnOn, CAio, ydR. IS, 1861.
Henry C. Spalding. Esq
Please md inclesrd twenty five cents for which send
the best Pulls Ihars ersr tri,d
Direct A. STovRR p NJ
Belle vernon Wayandot Co.. ..
Beverly, Mass. Dee, II, 1860.
II. c. Spalding Esq.
your Cephac Pills more particularly before my custo.
mcrs. fyou have anything of ths kind please to
me,
one OF my customers who is subject to severe Sick
Headache (usualy lasting two days) cured Of an
attack in one honr BY your Piiis, which sent her
w. d. WILSEs.
Reynollsburg, Franklin Co., Ohio,
January 8, 1861.
Henry c spaldiur
No, 45 Cedar st. ". Y.
Inclosed find twenty five cents (25) for which send
box Of "Cephac Pills. Send to address of Rev. WIN.
C. Filler, Reynoldsburg, Franklin Co., Ohio,
Your FiAS 9ors Ike csarm-evre HeadaeAe almost
iastGater.
Truly yours,
WM. c. FILLER.
Ypsi!aan, .meh Jan, H. 1861.
Sir:
Not long since sent to YOU for box of Cephalic Fills
for the cure Of the Nervous Headache and Costycness
ana received the same, and they had good effect
that was induced to send for more.
Please send by retugn mail Direct to
A. r. WHEELER,
fpsilanti, Mich.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-05-11
BRIDGE NOTICE.

THE President and Managers Of the Cattawissa Bridge
Csmpany, have this day declared dividend Of lhre"
per 5 per share the capital stock OF this
Company for the last six months payable to the Stock
holders their legal representatives. after the 10th
of April at the Office ofthe Treasurer, in CaItawssa.
Ey order Of the Board
JNo. sHARPLEss, Treas,
Caltawissa April s, 1861.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-05-11
Ypsi!a1ti, Mich, Jan, II, 1861.
Mr.. spaldinE.

Sir!
Not long since sent to you for box of Cephalc Pills
for the Of the Nervous Headache and Costyeness
and received the same and they had good effect
that was induced to send for more.
Please send by reugn mail, Direct to
a. K. WHEELER,
fpsilanti, Mich
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-05-11

Belle YsrnOn, CAio Jan. Is, 1861.
Henry C. Spaldng, Esq,
Please nnd inclssrd twenty five cents for which send
another box nf your Cephac Pills They are trup
the best Iilis hars erer trita.
Direct A SToyHR p NJ
The Placer herald., 1861-06-01
NUMBER 80.
The Right Spirit.

The Brandon, Mis-, Republican says Of the
following paragraph, copied fr~m the Ame-
'1can Ruralist, published at Springfield.
Ohio: ut breathes the sentiment of an
honest heart, who is willing to give to the
destitute without trying to make political
capital out of our misforunes"
There is bread enough and to spare. all
over the fruitful West, and not only thou
sand bushels, but hundreds Of thousands, in
the Free States of the Ohio and Mississippi
valleys, will he freely given if necessary, to
feed our brethren at the South. Nor will ii
be done in spirit Of bravado, or to sharpen
point for cruel tannts, bnt in the Kindness
Of fraterna regard, and q genuine love Of
humanity. what you would that others do
to you, do We even so to them is the actual.
ing sentiment, though no ostentations dis.
play of profession is made by the masses Of
of the donors. Could it teach our Southern
neighbors that we do not hate them, that
our hearts beat in sympathy with theirs.
that the misrepresentation Of demagogues
are false and selfish in their ends, we would
he willing to excel even the promptings of
our charity, aud pour out still further of our
abundance.
"And we do M. believe that the recipients
of this bounty WILL in their hearts, and with
mouths fed with the corn of our prairjes.
include us all in a sweeping curse as n band
of meddling Abolitionis's, aud talk of shoul
dering muske,s to march upon our peaceful
villages and lay waste the corn fields that
have fed them. 1t seems like cruel tannt
even TO suggest the affirmative, nv protesting
strongly this negative. Move would be
willing yet to trust our lives in their hands
We know the genuine Soulherner never did
fail to respond to selfsacriicing Kindness and
heart felt sympathy. with the ,ireess throb.
bngs of heart warm and true, Nor will
we ever"
The Placer herald., 1861-06-01

1t was voluntary association of Sovereign
States, uniting together upon the declared
principles, that the Federal Government
which they were forming, derived all its
powers from the consent of the governed"
these same States, having in their Dec'ara-
tions of Independence soleml y asserted, that
people have the right to change their
form of government to suit themselves.
Then we are against Mr. Lincoln upon
the war question, and unless he changes his
policy we shall continue to oppose him,
Notwithstanding the stupid, fanalical, intol
Grant and un American portion of his party,
who proclaim it treason to differ with the
President. We are satisfied also, with the
Democratic party, and expect to cling to it,.
The Republican party cannot administer this
great Government. The little sectional
Chicago platform is. by far, too narrow for
the American people to stand upon. Their
principles do not suit the great, conservative,
practical and prog essive ideas Of the AGE.
We will fight for the Union in the Demo
cratic party-lhe only party that, in broad,
and liberal, and national, and progressive
character, suits us and the brave loyal and
patriotic people of this coast.
MorvspiUe Express.
The Placer herald., 1861-06-01
The Elegance of New York Citv.

The London Times speaks of New York
City as follows.
The city is certainly the most re'nal kable
result of wealth and enterprise which the
word has known. In an Incredibly shor.
space Of time it has risen from the rank Of
a tenth rate town to the third city in the
world in population aud riches In the last
ten years the larger pa't has been entirely
rebuilt; marble and freest"ne ediices Of
great size, beauty and c"s'ness have been
substituted for the old brick houses; Broad
way has been extended for miles; vast
park of nearly eight hundrel acres is being
laid on: in what will be, before long, the cen.
ter Of the city; dwelling houses have been
built by thousands, far exceeding in elegance
and comfort the average dwellings Of Lon.
doners, and New York with its subj bs,
now reckoning more ;hnn million Of in,
habitants, may look forward to being ,hs
next generation, not on'y the largest hu;
perhaps the most beautiful city in the world.
All this has been done bv private enter
prise, aud if the Administration of The city
had been in honest hands the result would
have been far more extraordinary.
The Placer herald., 1861-06-01

AMBuLIsM --- FEARFUL REsuLr.--On
Tuesday nigh; Mr.. john Barbour, a gentle
man from Marysvile Union County, a
guest at the Goodale House in Columbus,
Ohio, eaped from The rear window in the
upper story Of that building, and had it not
been for striking fraI piece of lattice work
in his descent, the fall would doubtless have
killed Tim As it was. he landed among
some bricks aud rubbish cutting bis head, e,
breaking o of his ribs. besides sustaining
other serious injuries. Mr.. b, like many
others upon that evening, had retired in a
terrible state of excitement, growing out of
the war ness. He states that he dreamed
of being in Fort Sumter, and found it neces
sary to abandon that fortress
The Placer herald., 1861-06-01

WAR TERMs.--A easement is q stone roof
to a fort, made sufficiently thick to resist
the force Of cannon balls and casemate
gun is one which is placed under caselnate.
A barbette gun is one which is placed on
the top of the fortfcation. An embrasure
is the hole or opening through which guns
are fired from fortiications. Loop holes
are openings in walls to fire musketrv
through.
The Placer herald., 1861-06-01

The other night landlord discovered one
of his customers drunk, "sloshing about"
ting him up on his feet inquired il he was
sick CT what WAS the matter "No," re,
piled the boozy customer, u sint sick, nor I
amt drunk b but In, almighty discouragsA''
The Placer herald., 1861-06-01

GoD HELP Us, WnAr VICroRy!-,The
Republicans in their triumph over the De
mocracy, triumphed over the Constitution
and the laws; triumphed over equality. just
ice and fraternity; triumphed over the Union,
with all its mighty interests and blessings
its present glory-ts future matchess des-
tiny; triumphed over its peace, prosperity
and happiness, and substituted confusion
anarchy and hnmiliation; in fact, lriumphed
over everything sacred, noble and valuable
in the Nation. Look at its present results,
in the ruin of commerce, the wreck of bu
siness, the closing of workshops, the accu'
mutation Of desolaton, destitution, misery
and want. And what, we ask, are its pros
pective results? Bloody, calanitous war-
war amongst brethern-rapne, murder des
truction and death-the tears of mothers
over their slain sons, the curses loud and
deep, of those left fatherIess 10y its vo-
ience; and one org agoozing cry, that
will ascend to heaven from the teeming,
downrodden millions Of Christ endom, at
the destruction of the grandest edfice ever
reared by human sagacily to Consli utional
freedom, since the world began.
Shasta Herald.
The Placer herald., 1861-06-01

Republicans! this responsibility is with
YOU The responsibility is with those who
have the power. You can say to the South
-"brother go in peacel" or you can say as
you now seem to lie saying, "war, contlagra-
ton, rapine, blood"
Democrats Of the North! have you no
voice in this malte9 Are You to bc dragged
into Il civil war of murderous horrors, for q
cause in which you have no sympa,hya The
voice of the Democratic organization of
New York City and State have gone out in
earnest protest against an unnecessary and
useless civil war.
Let the million voices of the people,
who love justice and are opposed TO an i'm
pending military despotism, be heard at
Washington, and save our country from the
most terrible of all calainilies.
The (Ne,c YORK; .4oe
The Placer herald., 1861-06-01

INDIANS IN MASSACHUSETTS, Hon. John
Milton Earle, Indian Commissioner, states
in his last report that the whole number Of
Indians in this State is l,GlO, there being
IT'S ma e, 500 females, and 37S families.
The number Of those between the ages Of
and 2 is 1872. The oldest person on the
list is Thomas James one of the Christian
town tribe, whose age is 83; and the oldest
woman is Mehitable Ames, one Of the Gay
Head tribe, who is 80 Years old
The Placer herald., 1861-06-01

Cur OFF.-The war will cut of our ocean
communication with the East to greater or
less extent. We are to have no steamer
from New York May nth, as the Govern
ment needs her service; and it may he that
it will have use for some weeks for the en-
laulc side. What will become Of the pass
engers from this side by the steamer of the
lth Instant They ar. almost sure to be
detained on the ishmus for ten days at least,
and this is not the hea:hiest season in that
region Sac. Bee.
The Placer herald., 1861-06-01

HolbrooEs Mail tells the following anec-
dote of the Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson: A
Post Office not far from his residence be.
coming vacant, lively contest sprung un
for the appointment, and among the appli-
cants was Mrs. Nancy W.. Congress
being in session at the time, the worthy Sen
ator, in accordance with usage in such cases,
was requested to call at the Department to
look at the papers in the case in hand Tho
quest was property complied with, and
the documents were duly Inspected not
without some perplexily in the mind of tho
Senator; for two Of his personal aud poli,i
cal friends, both highly respectable and
competent men, were, as appeared from the
papers about meek and neck" in the race
for Office, so far as influential signatures on
either side could make them so. But sud
denly light dawneh upon the Senator. A
neatly written note in a lady's handwriting
came to view, applying for The office in her
own behalf, and giving but single name
of reference, and that the name of the hon.
orabe Senator himself He had known her
deceased husband intimately and most favor.
ably for many years and was no stranger to
the young widow herself. After a NO.
ment's reflection ho carefully returned t. o
delicate mlsslve to its place, and made the
following laconc Endorsement upon the pa
per': 81 go for Nancy" Nancy was Of
course appointed, and is still faithfully serv.
ing the public in the capacity Of Postnis-
tress.
The Placer herald., 1861-06-01
j. r. CWYNN'S
VARIETY STORE. AUBURN.

A FRESH SUPPLY OF DIR. ROSENBAUM'S S
- BlTTERS, SO celebrated for the cure of
ht,, hever and Ague. Also, pure Oregon Cider in
%oottles; Hostetter's Bitters; Turner's Essence of
1inser Wine; Dalcy's Whiskcy, and DR.. Slough
etc.
auburn May lth. 1s6l-lm'