davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-30
Facility Of Inc FlrSi National Horse Ex-
hibillOH.


Rarely has great public enterprise been
so highly favored with good fortune in its
incipiancJ az the next September oxhibi-
tion of horses, in William$port. Not only
have great number of persons applied
for stalls upon the grounds, but dstiu-
guished men, whom it is an honor fer any
one to know, kindly write words of en-.
couragement aid good cheer, as if to re-
move every obstacle to the sue cess of the
exhibition. The railroads thus libcraly y
vie with each other in acts of service -
The Pennsylvania r. R.,
Philadelphia & Erie r. r.,
Philadelphia e. Reading r. r.,
Lebanon Valley R, R.,
Northern Central r. H.,
Castawissa X. r.,
Elmira e. Wiliamsport R. r.,
Syracuse, Binghampton and N. Y. R r..
East Pennsylvania r. r.,
Shamokin Valley r. r.,
Lackawanna & Bloomsbury r. R,
North Pennsylvania r. r.,
Phila., Wilmington & Delaware r. r.,
Cumberland Valley r. R.,
.Lehigh Valley R. r.,
Central Il. r., of New Jersey,
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western r r..
will carry horses and grooms free one way,
and will issue half-fare excursion tickets
to visitors. Thus it will be seen that Mar.
yland, New York, New Jersey and Penn,
sylyania are thrown wide open to the cx-
hibition, and wonderful will it be, if the
masses stay at home. The indications arc
very proAising from present appearances, -,
Many entries of horses have been made
from each of the above States. The fol
lowing are some of the noted horses enter
ed and soon expected, for training on the
grounds
The Arabian Eagle, Morgan Lyon,
Pan Yam, John Gilpin,
George Mcclellan, s.. Lawrence,
Rob Roy, Charles Harris,
Young Morrill,, Blk Hawk Messen
ger,
Geo. NJ. Patchin, Jr.
Also Engineer, the famous Stallion, for
merly owned by John Minor Bolts, of
Virginia, confscated by the rebels and re-
captured BY the Uuiop army 1t is stated
upon good authority that $4,000 have
been offered for him and refused.
Besides these, and numerous descend
ants OF the most noted horses in this coun-
try. Thoroughbred Messengers, St.
Lawrences, and all the grades of Morgan
and Black Hawk Stock, give promise Of
coming. The comparison of breeds will
be one Of the instructive features of the
exhibition their advertisement and sale
one of the profits to the exhibitors; and
the increased value aad usefulness of the
equine race generally, one of the public
benefits.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-30
I5A NIX NOTICE.

n office is hereby given, that the Bank
Of Danvillr Bank Of Issue, Discount aud ucpos.
it. located IN the borough of nanville MontOur County,
with capital Of Two Hundred Thousand Hoars, in.
tends maIng application AT the next regular session Of
the Legislature of Pennsylvania, for the renewal Of its
charter and eNtcns otits privileges, for term OF
twenty years from the cNpTaio Of its present charter
with the same name, title. location ans capital
ny order of the Board of Directors,
DAVID CLARK Cashier.
Danville, Pa, June 2s, 1862 --6m
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-30
Il L Il EN d. Ne EDLE 81
r z FTa9. ? Y r.

By the Introduction of new and improved machinery
IN our works we have materially increased facili.
nes Tor manufacturing this article The cost Of pro.
ducton being essened We extend 10 customers the
benefit actrunG. The retail price now SIS per 1000
pounds We believe tito be the best and cheapest Ma.
nure in use.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-30

*We learn that this has since been
changed to James p Dennis.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-30

COLLEGIATE COURSE.
This Course embraces Book Keeping in all its de-
parthents, Pennmanship Commercial Arithmetic Bus.
mess Correspondence, Commercial Law Po itical Econ
omy, Commercial Ethics, Partnership settlements, Ue
tectinG Count'ffcited and altered Bank. Notes &c
he Sp"ncdrihn system of Pcnnmunship is taught in
all ITS varieties by the most ssilful masters of tn art
The Ho0k Keeping department is under the special
LOWELL.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-30

Uniformity Of Prices "A New Feature IN business
Every one ms owa Salesman JONES 4 co. Of the
Crent one Free Clothing store, No "a Market stree
bhyu sixth, Phi ade phIa
In addition to having the largest, most varied and
In lhiunahe stock of Clothing ia rhadr phia made cN
pr1Rsy for retail ,alrs have consttedevcry one his
own salesman, by having marked in figures, ON each ar
cle the very lowest price II can be sold for so lty
cannot nos .ib Y vary all Iuusi bay alike.
The good, are wp1 spOnged aud prepared, and grcht
pains taken with thr making that all can buy with the
fn assurance of getting good article The very low
est price Also large stock Of piece goods on hand OF
tue at.at style and best qualities whCh will be made
to order, IN the most fashionable and best manner -
per cent, bskow credit prices a..
No eN Jones co,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-30

MILITARY USIFoRas.-IhGre is, perhaps, no depart
mcnt of mi ary business in which there has been a
more marked Improvement than in the clothing Of sol
drrs. Not many years since officers aud prvates
clad in garments which were almost skin.tight They
leather stocks, which worthy Of the name, for
they kept the in tbUlatiOn while their padded
breasts and tight slrcYrs made vOltOn matter great
difficulty. During the present war, such of our y"lun.
icers as procure their uniforms at the brown Stone
Clohns Hall of RoCkhill Wilson, Nos. G3 aud COS
Chestnut street above sixth philadelphia, obtain clio.
ihng that is perfectly easy, substantial and becoming
making Military Clothing and their facilities enable
Them 10 ill the largest ordor in the shortest possible
time.
Sept II, 1861
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-30
THE IoyAL MrS OF PrNysyLvAxtA

n THE Al MEN OF FENSSYLNANIA:
The Democratic IGd1er it is intended sha BE- devoted
10 truthful and fearless exposition Of the causes Of
the present caamitlrs, aud the relief which the FIR
men OF PennsYlVanIn may in part Obtain through the
ballutboX which, with tn support they whi give us
loyal men for the Suppression of the rebellion, may in
time and III only feasible mode restore our distress.
cd country toits once prosperous and happy condition.
as always maintained under Democratic Anmiuistra-
tiOns of the Government. ~ he Democratic leader"
is therefore not only recommended to your support,
but your ties aud interests as good citizens will be
greatly promoted by making efforts for the wide spread
circulation of this Paper.
F.W. Hl'GHIS,
Chairman Of the Democratic State Central Committee,
August %, lrj9
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-30
Choice Wheat.
WIZ Sov tie L ,ncaSter, mhen yov can
rrocue Whfm, yieIiing donble the
amount per acre.

READ THE FsLLOwIN CrRTPrCATE FROM EXPERIENCED
FARMERS:
We the undersigned, Farmers resi- ling in the county
Of Northumberland do certify, that purchased Of
AARON WOLF, u new article OF White Egyptian Bearded
Wheat, last Fail aud dud il far superior To any ing
grown in this section The stem tall and strong rpcn
early TO defy thr nsiGuOus attack of the Hess
Fly aud Wecvil and viii yield AT least, third
10 the acre than any other wheat now grown in thi
section Of country. Wc.would checrfuy recommend
agricultural friends, throughout the state, as
every way worthy Of their careful attention.
Isaac Vincent, Rcnneville Leinbach
Thomas Dearmond, John NrFarund,
Samuel Dra rmOnd, ], G. Durham,
Silas KaInbach, John Lcisen,
solomon b. Waters, u. nriiftTbsch,
Henry " ats, Joseph Nicely,
]. Il, Leinbach. nOhrrt NJ. kussCl,
"eter HagpnhuCh.
For particulars concerning this valuable wheat, cn.
quire oG andrew Freas, Of Centre J, X. Grotz nj
Bocmsburg, July 10, l662-Cw+.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-30
T. | Il L l. l. a X.

rJNHE undersigned having hrcn engaged by the Demo.
i cratic state Central Committee to publish under
their auspices Campaign Paper to D. entitled "IAE
DF.HOCR.3IIC Lk.4DEH,' takes this occasion to call
your immediate attention To the Imporancs Of using
your nucncc TO secure lie Circuat ION for the same
The FRS. Number Of the Paper viii he issued on
Thursday, August 1862 at the price Of Twenty i've
Cents for tn, Campaign The Paper will be published
scmi.wceky, until the day OF the election. All orders
TO be addressed to \. d. BDIlEhu, Publisher,
1851 South Third street, L hadcl phia.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-30
COUGH DROPS! COUGH DROPS

COUGH DROPS! COUGH DROPS !!
EVERY body uses FRONEFIELDs' COUGH DROPS
~ IL acts promptly sometimes arTcsng the worst cold
in "A hours, In all affections of the Chest, Throat
whether acute chronic it will BIZ found OF immediate
benefit Try single bottle and you cannot fail to ap
pr iciate its usefulness.
For Sale by most all StorekcepcTs aud Druggists.
Prepared by
G, FRONEFIELD,
No. 3l7, N. Sd. ST., Philadelph
Nov. ~, 1a6l-3In
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-30
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,
FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, influenza, Hoaroeness,
Group, Bronchitis, Incipient Com
sumption, and for the Relief
of Consumptlve Patients
in advanced Stages
nf he

In ndVRnCcU Stages
of the Disease.
This is a remedy universally known TO surpa-s any
other for the cGe throat and lung complaints that
Is useless here to publish the evidence Of its virtues Its
unryallcd excellence coughs and colds and its truly
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease, have made il
known throughout the civilized nations Of the earth
Few arc the communities families among them
who have not some personal experience Of It's effects -
some living trophy in their midst Of its victory over tbe
subtle dangerous disorders Of the throat and lungs
Az all know the dreadful fatality Of these disorders, and
~ they Know too the effects Of this remedy we need not
do more than TO them that 1t has now all the vr
tues that did have when making the which have
won so strongly upon the confidence Of mankind,
Prepared By Or. J, c. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sula ~ II utz, G VI Gagonbuch, and J K Mover
flocmshurg; schuyler ROhrsbnrg; Masters & Sou
MiIlville ; p Masters Rcnton; Lazarus & Fisher, Or
anpcville; G + Fowler FOwlPrsvie; Miller, Ber
wick Low < Bros CcntrrVie; + Rcighart & Bro
Fspy; NJ 6 Shoemaker, BuckhOrn; Rcighart 4 Nuss
Mainville: j sharplrss, Cattawissa; Greasy 4 Co
Light Street aud dealers everywhere
July 2G, lSG2--ly.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-30
I'm G. Freeze, Local Editor.

sATuRpAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1862.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-30
rheumatism, Gout, Liver Complaint.
Schirrus Cancer Tumors, Enlargement
liberation, Carlos ara Exfolfation OF
the Bones.

great variety of have been reported to where
Of these formidable complaints have resulted fsorn
the Of this remedy but space here will ADMIT
tl,m. Some of them may he found In American
Almanac, which the agents below named are pleased to
furnish gratis TO all who Gull for them.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-30

Dyspepsia, Eeart Disease, Fits, Epilep-
sy, Melancholy, Neuralgia,
Many remarkable OF these affections have been
made y the Alternative power of this medicine. IT stnr
ates the vital functions into vigorous action tlteI
disorders which would be supposed Beyond It's
reach. Such remedy has long been required by the
ccsscs of the people, and confident that this Will
do for them all that medicine do.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-21


Thurlow Weed writes from London un-
der date of Feb. l4th: 6f'
All is quiet in Parliment, and although
our opponents are preparing for an attack
upon the Blockade, do not spprehend any
bad result. There is marked change Of
public sentiment here in our favor. s-
The Tuscarroa has arrived at Gibraltar,
where the pirate steamer Sumter is with
out coal:
Mr.. Cyrus W. Field is hero endevoring
to revive tho Atlantic Gable, in which ]
hope be may be successful.
America is largely indebted to Manches-
ter influences for the steadiness of this
Government in respecting the Blockade
Though the greatest consumers of Cotton,
her leading Manufacturers have constantly
said to the Government and to the public,
we can, by half labor and economy, hold
out for several months, giving the Federal
Government time to vindicatc its authority.
The Representatives Of the Manufacturing
Districts, 10 Parliament, generally, act in the
same liberal spirit. met leading gentle
men from Manchester in December, and
then expressed the belief, TO our Govern
ment, and l believe in the Journal, that We
should encounter no opposition from that
quarter. That expectation has besn fully
realized.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-21
Letter from the 72nd Regiment.
CAMP BucKLASD, Paducah, Kentucky, I
March 9Th. 1862

DEAR JoURNAL:-The "Fourth Brigade,
under command Of Colonel commanding,
received marching orders this a. M, about
l o'clock. The 72d, part Of the brigade,
embarks tonight on the steamer Baltic,
bound up tho Tennessee river. We 90 to
Savannah, which is on the Tennessee river
and near the southern part Of Tennessee.
What may be our destination after arriving
there cannot now be told. There is great
activity hereabout iu tho movement of
troops, many regiments going up the Tenn
esso daily. The 4Sth is now completely
armed with rihed muskets, and the 72d is
fully armed with En6e!ds. The weather
is very cold here, and we are much delight
ed at the prospect of going some 200 or 800
miles down into the "sunny SOUTH" where
we may not only enjoy warmer climate,
bnt see moro of war. Every thing is bus
tie in camp, and can only send few has
ty, pencil lines. Our movables are packed,
and we shall be of in an hour. The boys
are cheerful at the idea of goiag to the
'land of cotton" You shall hear from me
as soon as possible, after We reach our pro.
posed destination.
Letters and papers should be directed to
the proper company, 72d Regiment OWN,
Tennessee; via Louisville, Ky.
The health of the I'D is remarkably i'm
proved since we got marching orders; very
few will be left in hospital. The '57th /
am told 60 to Columbus, XIV. Can't wait
to write more. SEVENTY SIX.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-21

There comes report from Paris that
Archbishop Hughes, Of New York, now in
Europe is Napoleon's candidate for the Pa
pacy. The Paris correspondent Of the
London Star under date OF Feb. l4th, thus
writes Of tho reports on the subject:
Of all the projects said TO be agitatiDg
the Imperial brain, that Of nominating
Archbishop Hughes TO be the successor Of
his spiritual father is the newest and, 10
some, the most astonishing, while 10 otheFs
it is only further proof of the resources
and penetration Of the Third Napolson.---
The project has not been widely circulated
as one fully decided by the Emperor.
But it is sufficiently talked Of in some cir
cles to be worthy Of mention, however, un-
der all the reserves which must be made in
respecting the on dts of Paris. The differ
ent interviews which the Irish-AmeFican
Prelate has had with his Imperial Majesty
would in themselves have been sufficient 70
give rise to an extraordinary amount Of
gossip; but when it was generally understood
that he was asked several times to lunch
at the Tuilleries, and positively blessed the
Prince Imperial, what sensationist could re-
sist the temptations Of speculating on the
chances Of the Archbishop of New York
finding himself some 6ne morning the pos
SCISSOR of Cardinals hat, aud little later
the occupant Of St Peters Chair.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-21
a monarchY In mexIco.

The interference of the European allies
in Mexico is rapidly developing the real
purpose for which it was undertaken. 1t
is now regarded as certain that it is intend
ed TO establish a monarchy there, Such a
scheme would have never been devised OF
entertained, had not the unfortunate condit-
ion of our country seemed torender it feast
BILE. Ifsuccessful, it will only be the com
mencemeut of a policy on the part Of Euro
pean nations TO restrict and circumscribs
free institutions and popular Government OF
this continent.
We trust in God that it will not be sue
cessful. It would be a stepin the very face
Of the worlds progress. ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-21
-%-n~t-
The HOnOred Dead.

Hallowed be the memory of the honored dead
who have nobly shed their blood to crush re
bellion against the Government. Let their name
be held in grateful remembrance, and their be
reaved families comfortably provided for. Th
ode of Collins is familiar to most readers, but
is so beautiful and appropriate that it win bea
How sleep the brave who sink to rest,
By all their country's wishes blest;
When Spring, with dewy finger cold
Returns to deck their hallowed mould,
She there shall dress a sweeter sod
Than Fancy 3 feet have ever trod
BY fairy hands their knell is rung,
BY forms unseen their dirge is sung;
There Honor comes, pilgrim gray,
To bless the turf that wraps their clay,
And Freedom shall awhile repair
To dwell a weeping hermit there.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-21
Good rronth.s ygork.


The progress Of the armies Of the Union
in the month Just closed is most cheering.
Counting in the victories Of Mill Spring,
Kentucky, with which the ball opened
which occurred in the last Of January, but
was not half told or half appreciated till the
first of February--and We have the follow
ing glorious record OF the months work:
Defeat of zollicofFer and Cit,enden at
Mill Spring, KY.
2. Capture of Roanake Island, Edenton,
and Elizabeth City, N. O., and occupation
Of the railroad at Norfolk. sai
8. Pursuitof Price from Springfield, No.,
TO Fayetteville, Ark, with half dozen vic.
tories on the route. ssas
4. Capture Of Fort Henry, Tenn.
8. Capture Of Fort Donelson, Tenn.
6. Retreat Of the rebels from Bowling
Green, KY, and Clarksville and Nashville,
Tenn. and the occupation Of these plaess
by the national forces.
2. Evacuation Of Columbus, KY By the
rebels. - -
8. Occupation of Cumberland Gapby the
Union forces. M l6s 81. n
In the battles of the month we killed
one rebel General and captured four, with
great number Of inferior officers. anua
10000 men, about the same numbaf Of
guns, some 300 cannon, and AmunitiouS
and army supplies TO the value Of millions
OF dollars, while all the rebel gunboais on
the North Carolina waters and iha Tsanss-
see river have been taken or destroyed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-21

Under this heading the Richmond Ex-
amiuer has the following significant intel
ligence:
Distressing as were the rumors from
Tennessee which prevailed in this city on
Tuesday, we could almost find it in our
hearts to wish it had not been SO soon cor
rected. The Yankees in our midst were
on the cue of proclaiming Themselves, aud
in one day more we might have had the
satisfaction of seeing and knowing by their
own acknowledgment our internal enemies.
Putting the Roanoke disaster with our ru-
mored Tennessee discontinue, they thought
the cause of the South desperate, so great
,Oas their joy that it could scarcely be con-
tained.
We learn that man went through this
city on Tuesday morning, trying to sell $eo,-
600 worth Of dry goods, stiN in Philadelphia
to be delivered in Richmond in ten days.
Another is said to have gone up to gentle
man in the Second market on Tuesday
morning, and, slapping him on the back
said: "Ah, ahI what do you think now =
l thought you said we could not subjugat'
you."
We have no doubt many similar instan
ces occurred which have not reached oure ears
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-21
sound Doctrine from a Demoorat,o
RRper.

The Rochester Union closes an elab
orate article on the issues of the war as
follows:
But we may remark here, and at this ear
ly day, that while we shall advocate the non
abridgement Of tho constitutional rights Of
the Southern people, we shall, at the same
time, expect that common consent or due
and adequate action on the part Of the
Government, will prevent any addition TO
the present number of SLAVE States; and
zoe shall also erpect Slavery to be abolish
ed in the Federal District. Thus much is
dne TO Northern sentiment, not only, but to
the common safety. Slavery has unques-
tionably had an important agency in pro-
duciDg our present troubles; and it is the
dictate OF wisdom and true craftsmanship
that it should be neither provided with nor
allowed any facilities for increase or extern
sion which do not como clearly within the
limits of State sovereignty and State action.
The constitutional power to abolish Slavery
within the District Of Columbia is as clear
as language can make it. Aud IS to the
rights of Slavery in the Territories, under
the Constitution, as expounded under the
famous Dred Scott decision they really
amount to just nothing. The Territories
must be free. And the States formed from
them must be free. Slavery must be restrict
ed to its present limits. We have the right
to say that it shall be so, and in our judg-
ment, it is our duty to stand firm in this
position. The Southern people themselves,
if beaten in this rebellion, even the most
rabid secessioBists will expect us to limit
Slavery to its present bounds. And we
must not disappoint such reasonable ex-
pectations.
We have no room to-day to dc more than
express our qualification at this significant
and timely article. If wise, other Demo
cratic journals will promptly follow the lead
of the Union Toledo Blade.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-21

learned by telegraph, of the bloodless seizure
of Manassas. The friends Of Gen. Mcclellan
say, and Justify contend, that this is part of
his plan. This must be called The discrca part,
and will do to put along side some other parts
which described to you some weeks since
Most of your readers may have heard of the
"Plan Of Salvation," but it is no where when
compared to the great plan of Gen. Mcclellan.
The military rule Of rank is this: When two
men receivea commission of the same rank and
similar date, that one ranks the other who has
held the highest rank previous tn the date of
the last commission. Hence Fremont, who held
Lieutenant Colone's commission, should have
ranked Mcclellan, who held nothing but Bre-
vet Captains Commission.
SIRITQ