davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-05-17
" d. R WI Z N
Those Prcpasotions tunlikc all o,hers) ase

Those Preparations (unlikc all others) nSe
"Freb from PosOns."
"Not dangerous 10 the human family"
"Rats do not die on the premises"
"1hey come ont of their holes to die"
"1hey are the only inialliable remedies known"
"l2 years and more established in New York City"
Used by-thc City Post Office.
Used by--the City Prisons aud Station Hooses.
Used by--the City Steamers, Ships, &c.
Used by-th9 City Hospitals, Aims Houses, &c.
Used by--tha City Hotels -Asor'St Nicholas, &c.
Used by--the Boarding ilouse, &c. &c.
Used by-more than 100000 Private Families.
" See one or two specimens of what is everywhere
saidby the people Editors-Dealcrs, &c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with verInin need be so
no longer, fthey use "CosTARs" ExtGrmlngtors. We
We have used it to our satsmcton and If box costs
S. we would have it, We have tried pois0ns but they
effected nothing; bat "CosrAR's" article knocks the
breath of Rats Mice, R0aches, aud Gcdugs quick
er than write it, 1t is in great demand all
the country. Medina [Ol Ga:eue
MORE GRAIN and provisions destroyd annually
in Grant County by vormn than would pay for tons ef
this Rat aud Insect Killer. Lancaster IIiS Heratd
HENRY K. COST AR-We are selling your prcpara
tiUns rapidly. Wherever they have been used Rats
Mice, Reaches and Vernin disappear rapidly
ECKER & SrovFFER, Druggists Windsor Md.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-05-17

sd~ Gen. VIM. Preston, of Kentucky,
an able Confederate officer, was killed at
Pittsburg Landing.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-05-17
yMOFFATS LIFE MEDICLyvES.

MOfiats Life Medicines are pecuary adapted to the
cure of this distressing complaint. They act upon the
bowels in very mild and at the time vary efec-
tua manner and have never yet failed to this dis
ease when used according to our directions
General Debility,-The most common of all com
plants is that of general weakness of the whole sys
tem unaccompanied by any particular disorder, de
inate symptoms of disease. There is little vital en-
ergy loss of appetite, willngness and indeed ina
bility to undergo eqerons frequent headaches, ind
gcstion otenmes sallowness and dryness of the skin
tendency to feyerisness untness for society," in short
all symptoms of anguor diSquietude, and weak
ness that giv0 evidence of failure in the vital pow
ers and low, unhealthy and morbid condition Of the
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-05-17
LIFE MEDICINE u S.

The Life Medicines should, if possible, be taken in
the early stages of bilious complaints; and il pcrse-
vered strictly according to directions will positively
effect cure Their extensive in this complaint in
all parts of continent Tenders
ry-ihar virtues speak for them.
NIofnts Life Ps.-The of these Pills, for very
short time will affect entire OF Salt Rheum and
striking improvement in the clearness of the skin.
Common Colds and Influenza Will always be cured by
one dose by two even in the worst cases.
PILES PILES THE original proprietor of these Med
cines was cured of Piles of 35 years standing by the
use of the Litc Medicine alone.
LIVER CoMPLAINr.-An affection of the Liver may be
known by feeling of tension pam in the right side
about the region of the liver, often pnngen plcu
risy, but sometimes dull difficulty in drawing long
breath dry cough and inclination to vomt. This d
sense be produced by cold by violent exercise by
inenee summer heats, by long continued bilious fever
ague, and hy various solid concretons in the sub
stance the liver. And to these producing causes
arrangement of the digestive organs, suppressed
tions and mental solictude which are very frequent
causes of distractions and diseases of the liver.
This disease should be arrested in the commencement
which can be done by few doses cf the Life Pills.
When the liver is aroused to the performance of
its proper functions little more is requisite than to
tinue proper use OF the medelnes, ana speedy re
covery wilensue.
FEVER AND Aoug For this scourge of the Western.
country, these medicines will be found safe speedy
and certain remedy Other medicines leave the system
subject to ctrn Of the diseasca cure by these Med
icincs is permanent.
ScRoruI.A-The most horrible cases of Scrofula in
which the face bones and limbs Of the victim had been
preyed upon by the Unsuitable digeaseare proved by
undeniabc authority of The sufferers themselves TO
been completely cured by these purely vegetable
medicines, after all others had been found more than
useless.
Indigestion and Dyspepsia-If we were called upon
to specify one disease which more than any ohers the
bane (whle it is the offspring Of civili2aon)we should
Dyspepsia. 1t is generally attended, or rather
productive, of long train of ills such as Heartburn
Flatuency gnawing pain at the stomach when empty
a sense of uncomfortable weight when full pans in the
throat side and pit of the stomach costyeness, chilli
ness, languor unwingness to take exercise, &c,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-05-17

."Costars" Rat Roach, &c. Extermnator
"Costars"
"Costar's'' BedBug Exterminaor.
''Costar's"
"Costars" Electric Powder, for Insects, &c.
In 2jc soc. 81 90 l,axEs, BOTTLES ELAsKs SO
SIS Sizes for Plantations, Ships, Boats Hotels
sc &c.
UTI o " j! To prevent the public from being i'm.
posed upon by Spurious and Hghiy Pcrnieoas limitations
new label has been prepared b,arng IL JdcsimHe of
the Propreturs signature Examine each boS, bottle
or fisk carefully before purchasing and iate nothing
but "COsTAR'S"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-05-17
MoFFAT's LIFE PILLS
DuCENIX RITT IL rs

These Medicines have now been before tAe public 70
period of 30 years and during that time have main
taned high character in almost every part of fh
globe for the extraordinary curative properties whic
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-05-17
Th0sc Lahniing Umder

sickness can at enco relieve themselves from the thou
sand naadics that flesh heir to, IL they will only
follow the counses Of nature, and take the medicine
which best assists her in her operations That medi
cine is the Vegetable Life Medicines of Dr. MoFFAf
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-05-17
MOHat'S Life Pills.

Mofats Life Pills indebted for their name to their
manifest and sensible action in purifying the springs
and channels of life and en3uing them with renewed
tone and yigor and to the undoubtcd fact that at
early part in their history they had rescued sufferers
from the very verge of an untmoy grave perfectly Sc
curing TO them that uniform enjoyment OF health, with
out which life itself is but partial blessing SO great
indeed had their efficacy invariably proved that it was
scarcely less than miraculous to thoso VINO were unac'
qIainted with the beautiful philosophical principles
upon which they compounded, and upon which
they conso oqnentiY act
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-05-17
The Secrets of Youth Unyeild

n Treatise on tie CdWsc of Premature Decay.
sma earning. Just published book sheriRg thc'r
progress and precedence GmoHg schools, both D.
IsMale & q M,s (atoi habit, p0iatipg out tic toiei
progress Of The disease, from he eommSUstm,st'r 'r
u Min DC sent by .liaR on receipteT tro l3l eestt
W Altehdanco daily, from in the morning
hisht' ana on Sundays from 2iill5P NJ.
=, Mediclnes with full directions sent 10 any part
United States or CanaIas, by naiients colnmun.
strictly confidential
,, ~ Dr' L's ONCE is srll located as established
nm haT naIle o. Dh' La CRoIX, at No. 81 Maiden IL
Nov, 23 ls5l.-l2n.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-05-17
DIR. LA CROIX'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE ON THE
Physiological View Of Marriags

$50 PAGES AND 1870 ENGRAvINGs. s.-Prics
TWENTY 1--WE CENTS Sent free of postage to all pu
the Union. On the infirmitcs Of youth and mat.
disclosing the secret follics of belh sexes of all
cAnslhg debility, nervousness, depression of ~
.pWpltillon OF the heart, suicidal inuginngs, Inv
tary emission, blashings defective memory, in
lion and lassiude. Vih confessions of thrHiiHg IN
,Q Boarding Schoei Mss a Coilcen S,udcRt
to"hs MARRIED Lddy' &c, Ss. 1t rs truthful a1rl.
the married and those contemplating marriage, VI
tctlaih secret doubts of their physical cunditi0r
-Wh" arG conscious nfhayng hizarded the heath
ph;Gss,and privileges to which every human Dl
YOUNG MEN who are troubled with wcakncs,
orally caused by bad habit in youth, the eT.t
winch are dizziness, pains, iorgctinlnrse, somea
tGglng IN the ears weak eyes, weakness Of Ih
ahd lower GIirrmities, confusion of ideas loss oi
ory with melancholy may be- cured by the autLorEi
,PARlS AND LONDON TREATMENT.
y, MG nave, recently deyoted much Of our tlr
VISITING THE EUROPEAN HOSPIIALS nv
our selves of the knowledge and researches arm.
shliled fhysJlans aud Surgeons in Europe and d.
.lnent. Those who place themselves under unf
MI Mi, nov hays NE iuli benefit Of the many NEW
EFFlCAClOuS REMEDIES Which we are rEal
Introduce into our PRACTICE, and the public NAV r.,
surcd OF the same zeal, assiduity, SECRECY am.
non being paid TO their cases which has so suoI
~ distinguished us heretofore. az a PhyAiriuag
rECu LIAR department of prGfe ssionai Practice
past tN6Hty.fUe wears.
FRFSch FEMALE PILIs,-Ladies who wish for Al.a
the ehcacy OF which has been tested in thou,a
cases ana never failed To effect speedy cures q.
any bad results,wli use none but Dr. DeL Luu,ys 3
periodical Pills, The only Prccaution nrc,s.a
serve rs, ladies' should not take themif tie, hr.
son 10 believe they are In certain situations IN
@ @uiars OF winch viii be found on the wrapper or
Hylng each box,l though always safe and be-.
gently yet so active are they
Price 81 per box they can be mailed TO aBrJ
tue United states or Canada
~ IliE LADlES-Whu noed cspfdeaiiol r
ADVISER with regard to any of those interesting
plalhts 20 which their delicate organization
them liable, are particularly invited 10 c0nsult az
ihR 'ELtcIRoG ALvANlo PHoIECrIvE"- For o.
iadles whose health will not admit or who have
s's 70 Increase their families, may he obtained
been rV,,eG,y sale preventive to conception
nedn extensively used during the last 20 years,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-05-17

The Life Pills aud Phoenix Btters have always been
signaly successful in this class of diseases and will
eradicate all effects of mercury from the system
sooner than the most powerful preparations of
para They aid nature in casting from the system all
poisonous natter and by thus purifying the vital fuds
they restore the system to health.
Bilious Complaints.-A we'll regulated and proper
tonate quantity of bile upon the stomach is always
qui site for the promotion of sound healhit stimulates
digestion, and keeps the intestinal canal free from all
DISTINCTIONS On the interior surface of the liver is
peculiar bladder in which the bile is first preserved
being formed by the liver from the blood Thence it
passes into the stomach and lntesnes and regulates
the digestion. Thus when there is deficiency
of bile the body is constantly costive. On the other
hand abundance of bile causes frequent nauses
on the stomach and often promotes very ATTACKS
of diseases, which sometimes end i'll death
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-05-17

Mogat'e Phoenix Bittcrs called, because they
nos power of restoring the expiring embcrs of
health to glowing vigor throughout the constitution
the Phoenix is said TO be restored to life from the
ashes of its own dissolution
Mercuria Diseases.--here is probably no one article
given medicine, the inJuclous use OF which mas
eau sed such wide spread and terrible mischief to the
human system mercury Its poison sinks deep into
the system penetrating tue substance of the bones and
producing long train of painful diseases. 1t is well
known that many affections of the throat of the bones
of the nose and malignant sores, which have eeen at
trbuted to syphilis, often caused by the injudi
cious use mercury, that the remedy has proved
tlatt thp
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-05-17
EVANS x WATSON

IN the United States.
FiCe Sares in ira. AL pnt ri SItt acith
tents in rood condition.
The salamander Safes of Philadelphia against the
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-05-17

Jan. 25.1s62 1em
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Gen. Prim, lady family, and suite are expected
from Havana to-day. having LEFT there on the 25tb.
Apartments have been secured at the Clarendon Ho-
tel. and await their occupation.
Capt. Beaumont of the British Army, from En-
gland, Dr.. II. A. Richardson of the United States
Navy. II. H. Stonghton of Vermont, and w. p.
prentiss Of the United States Army are at the Fifth
avenue Hotel.
DR.. Kusebeberger of the U. S. Navy, Col. ii. a.
Smalley of the u. 5. Army. from Texas, and l.. aud
T.. A. Smalley of the U. s. Marine Corps, are al the
Albcmarlc Hotel
TIE Rev. Alex. Topp Of Toronto, Canada; Capt.
Shelcke Of Fortress Monroe, and &. Van Benthuysen
OF Albany, are at the Astor House.
j. l.. Routh of Montreal, G. L. Perkins and lady
OF Norwich and Mr. and Mr.. llardcas,le Of Nor
wich, are at the Brevoort House.
+. 8. Stevens OF California, u. W. Dean OF St.
Louis, j. G.. Wood Of Washington, and DIR. q. A.
Lathrop and family Of New-iork are at the Metro
polilan Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-31
DOUBTS.

Probably in no war ever before carried on
of anything like the magnitude in which this
cop, TRY is engaged has the question 20 often
arisss-- What has become of the enemy? 1t
is constantly recurring problem, and it is
certainly crediiable to our patriotism q, peo-
ple that it j. enter tanned patiently and with
unbrokeu faith. "Mha. has become OF the
army at Corinth Z" is tho latest form IN which
it presents itself.
That it has evacuated Corinth seems to be
the only point certain about it. Perhaps it is
on its way to Mobile; perhaps it has crossed
the Mississippi River on its way to Texas and
Mexico; perhaps it is approaching Richmond
BY rail, if it has not already arrived there;
perhaps, wherever it has gone, it went away
last night; perhaps it went week ago. We
can do no more than join in the general con-
lecture, and frankly avOw our ignorance, that
We know Us little rs they do in Cincinnati; as
little as they do in Washington. AT the same
time. We hold to our faith that it il all right,
and have tho most unfaltering faith that VIC
shall all very certainly know in due season.
Why, in the mean time, it might could,
would. or should 20 to Mobile; 60 to Texas;
20 to Mexico; or come to Richmond. we might
suggest q variety of reasons. And they might
be very good reasons, taken separately, though
taken in the aggregate. they might show some
inconsistency. The safer way is to indulge in
no speculation, and to fall back on the original
and impregaable conclusion that they orc some
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-31
wise. Thank heaven that there arc nineteen
Free States and but one of them feels like this.

The Courier des Etsts Unis is doing what il
can to afford consolation and assistance to the
Rebels. Whether il acts under foreign official
inspiration or not, does not alter the case of
the impotence Of French journal here-which
we were informed once received q hint from
tho United States Marshal for its reasonable
doctrines-so ecloog tho inimical press Of
Europe. The Courier is Mortified at the course
of Gen. Butler in New. OrIeans-whefe il
claims TO have so many French subscribers.
As specimen of its talk, take the fol.
lowing: "The conduct of Gen. Butler
requires tue attention and immediate interven-
ton of thu Government at Washington. We
trust that this Intervention will be quickened
by the circumstances which the European LIE
cations should not fail to address to Mr.. Sew
ard" &c.
Just imagine on American journal in Paris
Offering to bully the French Government after
this fashion. The editor would be laid by the
heels as quickly as the cargo Of Ministers and
Deputies were seized, early in the morning, on
the mcNlOIhDc btCOuu VI DccciuDVi'
The Courier of yesterday also gives three
columns of Secession diatrbe in the form Of
(trarslated) letter from the Diario de Ia Ma
rina, the New-Orleans correspondence of that
Havana journal. We are graciously informed
in the peroratiOn as follows: "The French
population, though much moved by what has
passed, remains, however, very calm, thanks
to tho confidence inspired BY the Government
of Napoleon I'LL" Thus the American arms,
according to tho correspondence so following
the Secession leading article of the Courier,
afford no protection to the "3O, 600 French" %
who the Courier states are residents Of New
Orleans. Credat JudGus: 10000 Creoles or
what not, but not French. And were they
300, 600 they would be protected-but not by
foreign Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-31

compromise which shall secure tho ascendency
of its leaders in our National councils of course
cry out against emancipatins the slaves Of
Rebels. Many second them from inveterate
habits of negro hate, from party prejudice,
from hopes of q speedy collapse of the Con-
federacy. But Time il on the right side as
we'll as Reason, and every hour, every battle,
makes converts TO the true view which every
European champion of the Union cause has
held undoubtiugly from the outset. Al the
heart of this People becomes engrossed
in the contest, prejudices Of race and
color are overborne. and the folly oil
making tho Rebellion q present Of -Four Mil
lions of stout pairs of arms is moro and moro
generally comprehended. A little more expe-
rience, q few more collisions, will bring all
who really and Accordingly desire the triumph
of the Nation TO see eye to eye. Every ad'
vance into Secessia supplies new arguments
for Emancipation in the eageruess of tho Blacks
TO guide and warn our forces, in the madness
which makes the great mass of the benghted,
deceived Poor Whites enemies of tho cause
which is destined to uplift them from their ig-
norance, their misery, their squalor, their de-
graduation. But little while, and the Union
will symbolize Liberty as clearly as Secession
is identified with Slavery. Let us, then. in
patience aud faith urge on the War for the
I foinn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-31

The Ne1srk Daily Journal is, wo believe, q
fair sample of tho Democratic press and party
Of New-Jersey. In its issue Of Thursday, it
has bogus Geographic announcement Of Peace,
headed Us follows in staring capitals:
GLORIOUS NEWB.
Peace Proclaimed throu Ihout the Land
besnregard and Haileck hoist tho Flag Of Truoa.
McCleiisn and Johnston declare an Armistics
Jd Daris and Abe Lincoln rssipn
Tie Fsdersi and Confederate Congress adjourn sas die
Convsntson 81 tho People ordered a. Trenton NJ
on the 9Th u July.
The Armies Rst,fy the Order.
&c, &c.
This IL the way good many would talk il
they dared; in New-Jersey they are 80 strong
that they dare. The National and the Confod-
crate Governments are here put on precisely the
same footing, and the President of the United
States is made to resign his Office as an indispen-
sable condition of peace, in order to balance the
COudescensloa Of tho head traitor in doing Like.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-31

where. and We shall oil learn BY and BY
Perhaps we shall be pardoned ono further
il Gen. Halleck had never IT,
sued " General Order No. g." both be and the
country might at this moment be 10 possession
of some important information. We believe the
Constitution would have been unbroken, and its
sacredness as unimpaired as it is at this mo.
mcnt, if some stray black man had been per-
mitted, before last night, to tell him that Gen.
Beauregard and bis army were on the move.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-31

10 "a, Ediioy If The v. J. Tribune
SIR: by the President Proclamation ] am given
70 er.td that and alter tho 10, Of June The P
i ksV ORLEANS. Pori Royal, ~ e.. ana Beaufort. " e.,
% be opened all s vii" Hut 1t appears by tho
Cirenn Of the Secretary Of tho Treasury thu, al kns u
liquors" to DO excluded Can you tell u. whyl Your
reply will obhgo MANY MERCHANTS
Yes, Sir. Because those liquors would de-
bauch and destroy tho soldiers Of the Union,
who arc too much tempted to drink already.
Those ports arc Of course under Military con-
troll, and the reservation above indicated is
manifestly proper.-Ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-31

Justice Dunlap Of tho Circuit Court at
Washington has refused the petition for writ
Of habeas corpus. made by Mr.. Dean for the
purpose of testing the question whether the
Fugitive Slave law was operative in the Dis
trio. of Columbia. The case will probably be
carried up to the Supreme Court 1t is among
the things possible, however, that tho whole
subject Of fugitive slaves may be res adJudieato
in another way before Mr.. Justice fancy may
have an opportunity of giving an opinion on
this particular point.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-31

A friend Of Mr.. Schleiden, Minister Resident
of Bremen 10 thi, country, writes to assure US
that Mr.. SIS recent visit 10 his old acquaint.
ancs Senator Mason in London had no politi-
cal significance. We assure him that the mat
ter is not Of the least consequence in any way.
and we regret that any ailuson to it crept
into our columns. We do not publish the
friends note. not Wishing to give Importance
~ this trivial incident.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-31
The Weasher ut Cape Race.

Sr. JouS's N. r.. Thursday, May -, 1859.
Weather very 6no hero now, but thick at Cape
Race up to Bpm. II was very dusky Last night,
and nothing was seen Of the Edinburgh bound east.
IT, Joux's, Friday May go m.
Blowing gale from west. Weather clear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-31
Fire I'm Chicago.

CHICAGO. Friday. May ~ '''''
A fire last night in the West Division deS''o'ea
the Touring mill Of Mcsurs. Walker, Washburne
Co.; also several adjoining buildings. Loss s'V'VVV
Insurance not ascertained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-31
The State Paper.

ALBANY. Fridsy, May -. 1862.
Two Of the three State officers authorized BY law
to designate the State paper have made a contrac,
with The Evening Journal. Controller Robinson
denies the legality Of tho contract aud refuses to
recognize IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-31
GENERAL NEWS.

Nothing has more asiopisbed the Charleston
Rebels lately than the sudden disappearance of the
steamer Planter The vessel run off by the slave
Rober, Small few days ago. Tie Courier Of
Las. CITY aeyo.ss Ioug article " tas subject and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-31

From KY Wrsr.--Up to the 18Th the 47th, eoth,
ami dis, Regiments NewYork Volunteers werc 1T
Key West all well. Nothing OF Interest bad taken
place. There were numbcr OF vessels at key West
dlscharging coal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-31

R,RlY's M,TryEE.-Rarey, the horse tanner, will
make his last appearance in n conversational matt
nee, at the Cooper Institute, this afternoon. See
advertisement.