davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-14

that deliberate consideration which its nature and
imnortooce may demand.
b IN, '"' ,pprecnting the great RESPONSIBILITIES
RESTING mon US as coordinate branch Of the
state Government and RECOGNIZING our dependence
upon Him who rules in the affairs Of nations let
ms sntar nnon our duties with the da,erm;no,;on
to sacrifice all party preferences and selfish inte-
rests ord Iookinr to the greatest GOOD Of our he.
loved Commonwealth. let us devote our united en-.
erpies md thoughts to such wise and prudent loo.
isotior A., Nil. best promote her interests and a1-
vance he, prosperity.
And while we labor for the welfare and advance
ment Of lae Staie, let us not be unmindtul of TIE
duties ve owe 10 our common country. imnerilled
as I, /. Le the omhitions desioos -, ,ri,o,o,.
- " - y! "' ue''F"' ~ "'''o''u'
demogosue.' and involved in most disastrous and
eeue'o oIlho lo,ol S,.1o. ,"a, w. ~
e',','to ~ IN. ,,a,,a,,doa,
~ H. g or,, ,".',irad H. ,,' ~, ho,
',.o '..'''' sc ~ Io,aI w. ,'''lv a'u
s "r a5 c.r,in md ie Gnyern,oa,t no~ cr
IaJ .,,en,h IN cn,,a o "o% la
peu I" W., IY"o wy ,''a' ea"'9
om% 1,.a, .ndorin, ~" r.on r',
na % no the world b9ber ,osao I'd ' o%n S'
tion 49, 10 - '''FeS' '"' ''''''"
W. ,boo b,, ,bo .sa..;., r. III a. ...,...
"," y .%' H''.''e VI a. oO' oo"s''u-
s,r",' ,,l., T., o,r ,,,,,o5, ,lo Ia''d ,la E1o.i
' j.; ,h. ' ,h ~, l"q - s .%e 'G'i "a;
,r;aI '" " ''' Wv "''' V - pens ""0 80
Inc House proceeded to ballot tor Clerk pro
'emPoH'c ,c
Mr. NH'Ie OF Coventry nominated l.. a. Stew
art, viii, ,p,
Mr.. Nichols oil Rutland nominated Mr.. Dewey
OF Kut@"d' ec..,..,
nation q Mr. Dewey
The Speaker appointed as tellers Messrs.
White, Nichols and Fletcher.
The result Of the ballot was as follows
y.o ...5 number ,o Of @5o gote'' 2sl5
A. stewart 1o7
Dewey s.
and n. > S,',.',., 30. a..,...l.l.,
'"0 'i' ''0"''' was Oe'"'eu e'e''e0'
RESOLUTIONS.
IA, rt... v,.,..... m.
cn! '''' ''77 " v ''''''.o'o"' i"e' 'n7 iu'''
% last !.'' og 'uoF'eu as ''e f''ss OF tne pfeSeh
SESSION p w.. o''s'" sr o,'e a, HuoPSeG' >.
ny '''' ''''' u i'o!' i"A1 ''g V'erN oe ul
rq S. 70 ICY 'eSl ,'' g'',g! ':ei % M1opf1eF e
o'nV'a' J" 'o''"on as Hil"l'n OF Tue mouse
By Mr. Miller Of pomfret. That tho uous.
proceed to the election q, permanent Clark
Adon,ed
Mr. B,lcb of Iu.,low nominated Edward 4
stewart:
d., LII! " 0'''''' "o'''''''''N W. De"el
Nv Nv V'Dto. .oo.1.l H. ~ ~
nom aa, ''''"O' '''O""eu '"' 'o'''"a''o" % 'lf
NJ. oe,...;.,. a...i..,
r.,an dt t''V :, ro,''''o"" 'e'o"ueu ''e Po'"
N's wD y W. o'e"a.' /, -
and ongaa , ,aa. 4''''' Da'''' iie"''
A"T Th ,i' h.iIs. 40 ",ei', ..p.
Whole Sa,'J numbsr ' of votes q. '0''o"'' OF
Necessary to choice. 100
| E.A. Stewart 1913
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-14

l.. d.
Thr Senate was called 10 order by Hon. Levi
Underwood, Lieutenant Governor. The Secretary
called the roll. aad the following Senators an
sweIed to their names and received the oaIh Oh
Office ,,..,. --u,,..nn
Addison County S gomS " - - [Hi00i3HroIR
ncnri,s.ea. \. n MOEGAN,
ASKoN uLAEh;:
Na''0o"''' Tli6WAsJ GREE
Chiueniea. G.F GoMrNDs,
JhD ~ Il Hri ENHN'
r.o, i. IT, BEATIiE.
ImnEln, nlaAMr. STEVENS,
1 4Liy9y ~ + ir't'HI,Ap
Grand I.e. LYMAN.
L'moue, hLIauA b ,l;, Lhl'
orange IN BtSs.
orleans, N.P.NELs0N,
hhl Az o ~, N nS'' 'D'
b 16ag IiharK f59Y'
Washington, X Rn &ie "a SGCR
p D BRADFORD
Windham, EDWARD KIRKLAND,
a., II 3' p1i Hfi iR6
'"''O'' NOAH Is Sanford.
PROSPER MERRILL.
The President appointed the following COM
mittee to canvass the vote for State officers
Addison County, Mr.. Stewart Bennington,
! Mr.. Morgan Caledonia, MIR. Cowes Chltteu-
den, Mr.. Clark Essex, Mr.. Beatlie franklin,
Mr.. Keith; Grand Isle, Mr.. Lyman Lamoie,
| MIR. Bentley Orange, Mr.. Bass Orleans, Mr..
Nelson; Rutland, Mr.. Jackson Washington,
Mr. reck ! "lodnam' MI AlFNlanu "'nu'oF'
nrso, ,.r,oxs
'''0A0 '0''
~ Mr.. Stewart, that the rules OF Iast session
be adopted as the rules OF thl'sesSon tI o'herS
are provided, except that the Secretary be author
yea to appoint two pages adopted.
! By Mr.. Richardson That ihe senate proceed 10
elect a Secretary tor the year ensuing,
Mr.. Stewart moved to amend so as to provide
Tor ne election Oh secretary ana assistant 0ec-
Rotary accepted.
The resolution was then adopted.
ELECTION OF SECRETARY.
Mr. Stewart nominated Henry Clark Of Pout-
nsv as c,ndid,fe tor Srcre,ar,
Mr. Brn,Iey, seconded the nomination.
| Nessrs Stewart and Bentley were anpointed tell
er.
The b,llot. having been taken and examined il
anneared hat IIrXHy Cram had 20 votes being
,ba s Whole number east and he was declared eleci,
cd
nv - III = ~ G.
lHe oecIeiai9 aPPcaleu az tne oal Vi tue DeH-
ate and was sworn
ELECTION or ASSISTANT SECRETARY
Mr.. Bentley nominated Milton Il. Tyler, OF lras-
burgh.
Mr.. Nelson seconded the nomination.
Mr.. Edmunds nominated Chas. Il. Allen, Of
Burlington.
MIR. Stoughton seconded the nomination.
Messrs Edmunds and Nelson were appointed
teNers.
The ballots having been taken and examined
the result was as follows
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-14
SE.E.aTE-.qaeraooa.

Mr. Allen offered resolution that the Secre
tary of the Senate be directed to inform the
House ,t the Senates organization. Adopted.
The Assistant Secretary of the Senate elect,
Chas. e. Allen, of Burlington, took the oath OF
office.
Mr.. Stewart moved a recess. Adopted, and
the Senate took a recess to O'Clock p. NJ.
At the expiration of the recess the Senate was
called to order.
Joint Resolution from the House providing for
Joint Assembly at 4 o'clock this Ahemo n, to
hear report Of Committee to canvass votes for
State Officers, was taken up aud on motion OF Mr..
Edmuads amended by fixing the hour Tor the
Joint Assembly at II o'clock Friday morning
and then agreed to.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-14
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.
Annual Session, 1862.

MONTPELIER, Thursday, Oct. 9.
SENATE.
Prayer by Rev. L. J. Scott. 4,
The Senate was called to order by Hon. Levi
Underwood, Lieutenant Governor The Secretary
called the roll, aad the following Senators an
swcred to their names and received the oath Of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-14

The President appointed ne following COM
mittee to canvass the vote for State officers
Addison County, Mr.. Stewart Bennington,
Mr.. Morgan Caledonia, Mr.. Cowles Chitteu-
den, Mr.. Clark Essex, Mr.. Beatlie Frank lin
Mr.. Keith; Grand Isle, Mr.. Lyman Lamole
MIR. Bentley Orange, Mr.. Bass Orleans, Mr..
Nelson; Rutland, Mr.. Jackson Washington,
Mr.. Peck Windham, Mr.. Kirkland Windsor
Mr. SaHord
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-22
IMPORTANT NATIONAL WORKS,
PUBLISHED BY u. AppLEIO q co.
443 nNu4lj NroHaleN- !, Aclc IOlk.

tto "'t'4tp i'fNtnttu ANtt Iv'h'
The following works are semitic sub cribcrs jimmy par
oCthe country upon receipt Of retail puct) by anal or
'NPilE NEW AMERICAN CYCLuPNulA. popular
Dictionary uf General knowledge. Editud by GhoRdK
RIPLEY aud CHARLES a. DANA. aided by numerous Sc.
cct corps Of writer in all branches tSccnccs Art and
Literature. This work is being published in about 10
iornp octave volumes, each containing $50 cOlmn
nnrcs. Vols. to NllI inclusive, rcady,cach
Containing near = jUu original articles. An additional
Price in Cloth 81 Sheep, 50 80; Half Mor "a; Half
Russia, 81 81 each,
The New American Cycopwlio is popular without Soc
ing superficial learned but not pcdanc comprehensive
hut su cirntly detailed, free from personal pe and
marty prejudice fresh and yet accurate. 1t is complete
statement ofal that Is known upon every important top
ic with the scope ofhuman Intelligence. Every import.
nnt article ii has been specially written for its pages
nv mon who authorize. upon the topic which
tbcy sneak They required to bring the subject up
Tho nr,scnt state lust how II stands Roh An
the stat stica information is from the itCst reports the
ronrnphca accounts keep pace with the nNpora.
lions historical matters include the freshest Just views
the biographical notices not only speak othe dead but
' also of the living II is Il library ofitsclf
ApRtpGEMESr the DEBATE oF FCONGREss: BEING n
noca history ofhU United states from the organZa.
ton of the first Federal Congress in s9 to lsjG lit.
ed aud compiled by Hon. THOMAS H. BENTON from the Of
| fetal Records of Congress.
! The work will be complied in Is royal octave volumes
of $50 pages each II Of which ready. An adii
tional volume will be published in three months
| Cloth So Law Sheep, 50 so; Half Nor, 81; Half
A WAY or PROCURING THE CYCLoPEDIA,, OR
| DEBATES.
Form club offour and remit the price Of four books,
and five copies will be sent ut the remittcr
carrageor for subscribers eleven copies Will be sent
] at our expense for carriage
TO AGENTS.
No other works will so literally reward the cyertions
| of Agents An AGENT WANTED IN THIS COUNTY,
Terms made known on application 10 the Publishers.
Nov. 24 1860.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-22
MAKR1AGp-Irs LOVES AND HATE


sssss'A sorrows and angers hopes aud fears, tcgre
FcSeSSS and Joys MANHOOD how losthuw restore
esA' the nature, treatment and radical Of spe
matorrhHa seminal weakness involuntary ennis
ioFs, sexual debility and mpedimcnts to marriage gen.
orally nervousness, consunpton ts, mental and ply.
steal ncapacity, resulting from SELF ABUSE iul.
ly explained in the MARRIAGE GUIDE, by WIN.
YOUNG, NJ. ID. This most extraordinary book should
he in the hands of every young person contemplating
marriage, and eevry man or woman who desires to
cmit the number of their offspring to their croumstan
Oes. Every pain, disease aud ache incidental to youth
Ifatrity and old age fully eXpaincd every particle
knowledge that should be known is here given 1t is
full of engravings. IN fact 1t disCloses secrets that
cry one should know still it is book that must be
locked up, and not lie abont the house 1t will be sent
any the receipt Of twenty five cents in specie
or postage stamps. Address DIR. WIN. YOUNG, No 4l6
SPRUCE Street, above Fourth. Philadelphia
" AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE, no matter
what may be your disease before you place
the Of any of the notorious Qudks native
foreign who advertze in this any other paper get
a copy Of DR.. Young's book and real It cargaHy 1t
will be the Of saving you many dollar, your
health, and possibly your life
DIR. YOUNG can be consulted on any of the diseases
described in his publication, at his office, No 4l6
SPRUCE Street above Fourth, Philadelphia.
Office hours from 0 to 3, daily.
March G, le62-l2m
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-22
OUR RECEIPT FOR CURING MEAT.

10 one gallon of water, take II lbs. of
salt, Id. of sugar, 3oz. Of saltpetei, or.
of potash. In this ratio the pickle to be
Increased TO any quantity desired. Let
these be boiled together, until all the dirt
from the sugar rises to the top and is
skinned off. Then throw it into tub
to cool, and when co5d, pour it over your
beef or pork, to remain usual time, say
four or five weeks. The meat must be
well covered with pickle, and should not
be put down for at least two days after
killing, during which time it should be
slightly sprinkled with powdered saItpe-
tre, which removes all She surface blood.
&C., leaving the meat fresh and clean,
Some omit boiling the pickle, and find
it to answer well though the operation
ofboiling purfies the pickle by throwing
off the dirt always to be found in all salt
and sugar.
If this receipt is properly tried, it will
never be abandoned. There is none that
surpasses it, if so good.
Gemantoaca Telegraph.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-22
FACTS ABOUT APPLES.

Apples dried before they are fully
ripened will make more pounds to the
bushel than those that are fully matur-
ed.
Very large apples will not yield as
many pounds of dried apples to the
bushel as smaller ones.
Large apples have larger sap cells than
small ones and less fibre.
Small sized apples will often yield
eight pounds.of dried apples to the bush.
el.
A bushel of Baldwins will sometimes
make nins pounds of dried apples.
Apples with thick, close textured
skins keep longer than thin skinned
fruit.
When tree oveEbears the flavor of the
fruit is impaired.
The flavor of the fruit is dependent
upon the maturity Of the sap through tn
leaI.
The leavs are the expanded lungs of
the tree, in which the sap is oxygenized
and purified.
The favor of the fruit does not depend
upon the character of the sap as carried
up from the root, but upon the manner
in which the tree breathes hence the
character of the fruit does not follow the
root upon which it is grated, but the
leaf which the scion produces.
If there is much larger relative pro.
portion of fruit than leaves, the fruit will
be of inferior flavor.
Pick all the leaves from tree, and
not an apple on it will fully rpen.
Large leaved trees always produce
large apples, and nurseryman can pick
out of nursery the trees that will bear
large apples before they bear fruit.
Many varieties are naturally tender
and are early killei out of nurseries in
cold locations, hence the advantage in
buying the hardy remaining trees in
nurseries so located.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-22

.f. r.rN.'. rr...t
f.'.tH."E..al t..H -. .s...
rt.I l.. U. l.,.Ut.I...
latyff 1--WE oas4s. aanf face VI pus.as. .,.
20. lUior Hu tN' fHrfmltiU. uf t..It .
di closing inc secret iohcs of boin ss1...,i
causing debility, nervousness, Gopresaion r"u
palpituton oftho heart suicidal iMnptnino." sllHf
iary emissions blgshings detective jnoI,s,' Ih' Ig1
ion and lassitndc, 'rH Confessions " M,hiiao ".ss
Ofd b0dr4"R Ach6ot l'iss, CoHtec Hpg,,, "ttrtN
J0Hpg Marricd Lddy, DC, De. II ~ ttu,bni 4, aw
the marri,d ana ihusc l,trmrl1tlng meftnen ~
tcrtan secret doubts of their physical rptsi NhoeI
who are conscious Of having hazarlrn fine tI.i are
pnnss, and privileges to which every hgmgs,@ @',n hap
YOUNG MEN who arc troublcd with v..,.
orally caused by bad habit IN youth tba @ Goa
which are DIZZINESS, palms. forFeitalncss son tS ct
ringing in the ears, weak eyes Wedllu,,s , ''iHu,
aud iowCrcNtrcmies, confusion Of ideas L 'ur bIgk
cry WIN mGlanchGi may be currdhy Me autrll Wg,
PARIS AND LONDON TREATMtNr '"'' SNaW
We have, recently devoted much nr o
VISITING THE EGROpEAN lIOSrT'r, Ipuf huc IN
onrseNTs on ue knowledge and researches Of ,G GG'"H.
skilled fhysJinns and Surgeons IN Europr pi 1D ,o
tincht Those who place themselves ipdry M ul '.D.
VIZ now haVG % ihG m i,il benefit Of the many VrtH ,.
EfFlCAClOuS REMEDIES which we mo '''," A.J
Introduce into our pfaciicu aud the pnbIc ','"lN u
sured OF the same zcal nssiduity, sECRECV ,.
lion being paid to their cages which bag ana alrn
NdstnRultnrd us heretofore. as q Piu.i,fn, l''Iu
PECULIAR department Of professional Prar,,"" ~ ot
past frenfy.frc yeors, N''tJ'r tt
FRrNCH FEMALE rILLs,-Ladics who u.i.bc,,
the efficacy of which has been tested in w. on. Nt
cnses, and never failed to effect speedy hIs o.
any bad resulls,Wi use none but DR. DSIn" ,.i.o.t
Periodical l'lls. The only rrccauticu n, r Nan
serve is, ladies should not take tlcr, if i'o
ulars ot winch VIII be found ON the wrapr S' rsIa0
nying each bnN) though always safe Di,I t .'..
gently yet s0activc are they. ~ "'"H.
PtIcc 81 per boz. They ran b. mailed +, ,,,...
the United StHtos CuaHda w. "'! l"'o
TO THE LAblEs-Who u0cd "A c,ag3,y,j., -
,it ", ~, ,cI"tG TO any Of thos' nr ,tng ,
tlgm liable, are particularly iuvtrd L. r,,,I, ''..
tt!n. tn tr NU.E M" tEolECrNE'- For rr...
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-22
Farmers Department.
WlNTERING MICH COWS. %

Good, warm shedding,,,if if not already
prepared, should be got ready for these,
having an eye, as already intimated, Tor
proper ventilation. 1t will take more
time and give some trouble, but you will
be amply repaid for it, ii the cows
should be well rubbed down with a wisp
OF straw daily, or curried and rubbed
down, watered night and morning, and
given an ounce or two of salt twice
week, or of the salt and ashes mixture,
with a little lime added. Give them the
use of an enclosed yard, which should
at all times be provided with rough ma
terials to turn into manure. Their food
should be cut, as suggested elsewhere
The roots when fed to cows should be
mixed with cut hay, fodder or cornstalks.
Young cattle should be well cared for
during winter give them moderate
supplies of food to enable them to keep
in good heart and condition, so that in
the spring they may be i'll condition to
thrive, without having to make up for
lost time they should be provided with
good, dry sheds. facing the south, and be
protected from the no-thernly winds
have access to an enclosed yard, which
should also be covered with woods.
mould, leaves, and such like trashy
substances, having in view continually
the making them earn their keep by the
manufacture of manure. In addition to
the long provender and cut food, they
should be treated to a mess of oats two
or three times week to help to make
muscle, and give strength their sheds
should be kept clean. Chopped roots
and cut hay and straw fed together keeps
them in good health, the bowels free, the
blood cool, and the skin free.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-22
CaitawiSSa Rail Road.
philadelphia Il ReadiBg Rail Road.

WINTER ARRA NGENENV
80 ca IL ~ " OF rHSSaGSnH Nass%SSr l5di 5HN'NS
passing Rcadng)
Downrto phadolphia, at q 20 aud II a VI, II noon,
In. to Pottsyille, at 1870 A VI, and 5i3rM.
WEST 10 LEBANON AND HARRISBURG:
Western Express from New York at l,O1 a NJ.
Mail rrans, at lO,5j NJ, aud J4j NJ,
ON Sundays, the Down a VI Tram passing Reading,
at $50 A NJ, and Up rrun, at j,j7 NJ.
Both 1880 a VI and j.4J NJ up Trains connect at
Port linton Cor ramaqul Williamsport Emira, Buff
alO Niagara aud Canada.
The lO5u \ NJ Train only connects at Port Clinton
for Wilkrsbarrn, Scranton and Pittston.
The Wcstcrn Express Trains tunncct ni Harrisburg
with Express Trains on the Pennsylvania Railroad for
pttsburg, aud all points West: AMI the Mail Trains
zlnncct at Harrisburg for Lancaster, ChambprSburg
Shnbnry Williau,sport Lock Haven, Elmira and III,
Canadas
Through FirstClass Coupon Tickets. aud Emigrant
Tickets reduced Fares to all the principal points in
the North and West, and the Canada
COMPUTATION TICKETS,
With % Coupons, 25 per discount, between any
points desired.
MILEAGE TICKETS,
Good for 20On nilas, between all points at Si5--for
FanliaS aud Esness Firm, ANA Season IiGkGts, good
for the holder only, for three months in any Passenger
train TO PhiIadnpa at $40 each School Season Tick
| cts one.third less.
= Passengers will take the Express Train West, at
tha UPPER DEPOT, and all other Trains at the Low
Err DEPOT.
n Passengers are requested to purchase their Tick.
cts before entering the cars higher Fares charged if
paid III cars
uutraus Leave philadelphia for Reading Harrisburg
aud Posyillc at NJ, 3I5 NJ, and at i,3O NJ, for
H. = Excursion Tickets good for one day, by G02 A,
VI. Accommodation Train to Phlauclphia aud return
at 8! ~ each. G. a. NICOLlS,
Genera Superintendent.
January 4, 1862.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-22
TO CONSUMPTIVES.

pL hdVeruser' having been restored 10 health in a
I SIreIeu several years with lung affection and thai
W Ginease' CGnsHmpion-isa anxious to nuke known
onls fellow sufferers the means of cure Nv
10 an VINO desire it, he will send copy of the nro.
used Urce Of charge) with the directions for
- ,s "nu using the same, which they will find a
SURE CURE for CoNsUMPToN ASTHMA PRoScm%is "'ji ~
ne only object of the advertiser in sending the Pre-
svtPph e TO beneht the afflicted and spread iuformn
@ " "ulg ~ concelVes % be invaluable and he hones
nVsry sueEr will try his remedy, as ii will cost them
hWplhg aRu m7y prove blessing.
'''''' "4HWhs ihf rr'r.r.ntiou viii p,5sa adrian
hFV. EDWARD 2. WILSON
S.,, o.. t-ss i.u''H.. kIngs '.yaiy, Sow YORK
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-22
SUBSTITUTE FOR YEAST.

Boil one ID. of -four, quarter of a pound
of brown sugar, and little salt, in two
gallons of water, for an hour. When
milk.warm, bottle and cork it close, and
twill be ready for use in twenty-ionr
hours.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-22
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Philad-


Il elphia-for the Relief Of the Sick and Disre sscd
afflicted with Virulent and Chronic Diseases, and es.
pecally Diseases of the Sexual Organs.
Medical Advice given Gratis by The Acting Surgeon.
Valuable REPORTS on SPERMATORRH0.A or
SEMlN l. WEAKNESS, and other Diseases of the Sex.
ual Organs, aud on the NEW REMEDIES employed In
the Dispensary sent in sealed letter envelopes free of
rharge. Address
J. ski OUGHTON Howard A Association
LIN pr No. , South Ninth 81 rect, Philadelphia aP
HI 8, l6G2-l2m.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-22

properties of the medicine dicct themselves to the or.
gans Of secretion, andhy altering the condition of
the stomach andllver that the sachy principle Of the
food not converted into sugar long us the system
is under the inhncncc of the
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-22
STOVE AND TIN-WARE SHOP

- IiE undersigned would inform the citizens NJ
eA bloomshlrg and vicinity, that he has iust re-
LA elNed ana Offers for sale of the most Xtcnsive
- - ass9rtmenis of COOKING and FANCY STOVES
uVpt introduced iato this market The Christopher Co
cooking stoves,al of which are air,trht and pns nr
ms Patlor stoves are handsome and the ass0rtmcnt
Iuu Al o-fartlcular attention is paid to TIN. Ware
"nu ilouSe Snoulns, upon short notice. All kinds Of
regalths will be done with neatncss aud despatch -
" country produce taken in exchange for work
Bloomsburg. NAV TO- 1859 ~ ~ '"N' In
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-22
ALLEN & NEEDLES
sUPER-PHOSPUATE OF LINE,
TnR srANnANn. MANrRE.

Unequalad by any other in the market always the
same in quality aud invariably to be relied on as ma.
Of standard excellence. Price Si5 per 2OUO lbs.
(2k cents per ID
Its continued success for many years past Ia the
best the farmer has that he Is buying genu.
inc article. Our Super Phosphate of Lime is uniform
iis ch.michl sinnns and aMays % he Inliol ON.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-22
KOLLOCK's DANDELlON COFFEE.
APPLES FOR THE HOSPITALS
CENTRAL OFHCE, SANITARY COMMISSION, J
WASHINGTON, October Cd 1862 (

CENTRAL OFyICE, SANITARY COMMISSION, !
WAsnEGToS, October 2d, 1862
The inquiry being frequently made whether the Com.
mission wishes 10 receive apples for the Of the
wounded, it should Immediately published as widely
possible, that dried apples cannot be its de-
pots ia too large quantities Iown aud Village Relief
Societies are requested 10 make arrangements par
ing cutting and drying by their members, and such
volunteer assistance they enlist and 10 notify
farmers that they will receive such good fruit they
may be disposed TO offer and unable themselves
properly prepare. Dried apples may be sent in barrels
or boxes, or in strong bags marked "To be kept dry
Dried fruits OF other kinds aud all good canned fruits
will be very acceptable
FRED. LAW OLNFTEDt
CttQ5rf III 1852 GsneTll secIe'a.y.