davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-06
" NJ R MI Il N .


Those Preparations (unlike all others) are
"Free from PoisOns."
Mot dangerous to the human family"
Rats do not die on the premiscs."
"They come out of their holes to die"
"1hey are the only nfalliable remedies known"
~! years and more established in New York city"
Used by-the City Post Office.
Used by-the City Prisons and Station Hoses.
Used 6y--the City Steamers. Ships, &c.
Used Jy---ths City Hospitals, Aims Houses, &c.
Used 5y-the City HOteis..'Astor'-'St. Nicholas &c.
Used by--the Boarding House, &c. &C.
Used by-mOre than 100000 Private Families.
u" See one or two Specimens of what is everywhere
said by the people Editors-Dealers, &c.
Observation-Disclosures with vernin need be so
no longer, ifthey "CosrAR's" Exterminators. We
We have used il TO satisfaction, aud if box costs
s. would have il. We have tried pOisons, but they
effected nothing; but "COsrARs' article knocks the
breath out Of Rats Mice Roaches and Bed Bugs quick
er than write it, II is in great demand all over
the country Medina [Ol Gazette.
MORE GRAIN and provisions are desiroyd annually
in Grant County by vcrmin than would pay for tons
this Rat aud Insect kilier.-LaRedster His Herald
HENRY 4. COSTAR-Wc are selling your prepara.
tions rapidly. Wherever they have been used, Rats
Mice, Reaches and Vcruin disappear rapidly
ECKER & SroprTER, Druggists, Windsor, Md
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-06
ESTATE NOTICE.

I'D "A n NO1lOE.
COLUMBIA COUNTY, SIS:
In the Court of Common Pleas of Columbia coun.
~, aforesaid, inter ala, il is thus contained
Benz amin Bahm No. 25 May Term 1869, Ven.
ditioni ExpOnas, Money paid
John Leyan and into Court, aud now to wit ;
William Goodman. May 0, 1869, on motion Of Mr.
Hurley the COurt appointed John G. Freeze Esq, au,
dtor 10 make distribution Of the money raised the
sale of The Real Estate Of John r. Levan the above
two writs Of Vend. Exponas. BY the Court.
Certified from the Records May I6 1862
JACOB EYERLY, PrOthy.
Per MICHAEL Y EYERLY, Deputy,
All persons interested will take notice that the under
signed appointed auditor. by the Court of Common
Pleas of Columbia county 10 make distribution o the
money raised by the sale Of the Real Estate Of John
Levan, by virtue Of the above stated Vendioni Expo.
ill attend at the Recorders Office, in Bloomsbury
Thursday the elst day Of August 1862 for the pur,
pose of making the distribution All persOns having
claims on the said fund hereby requested 10 make
their claims before sad auditor or be debarred from
coming In OH said fund.
John G. FREEZE, .aaditOr.
Bloomsbury, June 7, 1904
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-06
CatiawiSSa Rail Road.
Philadelphia 4 Reading Rail Road.


WINTER ARRANGEMENT
W GA M III ~ OF fAssGSsha Noysmssl i laSi ThAiNs'
passing Reading)
Down',o Philadelphia at $50 and IL NJ la noon'
and
WEST TO LEBANON AND HARRlSBURG
Western Express from New York, at l,07 A M.
Mail Trains, at 10, SIS NJ, and 5,45 PM.
On Sundays, the Down A NJ Tram passing Reading,
nj 9, 20 A NJ, and Up Train, at 557 NJ.
Both 10, so A NJ and SAB p NJ up Trains connect at
Port clinton for Tamaqua, Williamsport Emra, Buff
alo, Niagara and Canada
The 10 so A NJ Train only connects at Port Clinton
for Wilkesbarre, Scranton and PittstOn
The Western Express Trains onnect at Harrisburg
with Express Trains the Pennsylvania Railroad for
ennect at Harrisburg for Lancaster, Chambersburs
Siubury, Williamsport, Lock Haven, Elmira and the
Canndas,
Through FirstClass Coupon Tickets, and Emigrant
Tickets reduced Fares to all the principal points in
the North aud West, and the Canada.
/ COMPUTATION TICKETS,
With 26 Coupons, rs per cent discount, between any
points desired.
MILEAGE TICKETS,
Good for 5000 miles, between all points, at Sijfor
Families and business Firm, and Season Tickets, good
for holder only for three months in any Passenger
train to Philadelphia at $40 each School Season Tick.
cts onethird less.
NJ Passengers will take the Express Train West, at
the UPPER DEPOT, and all other Trains, at the LOW.
Err DEPOT.
30 lbs of baggage allowcc each passenger
NJ Passengers are requested to purchase their Tick
before entering the higher Fares charged if
paid in cars.
Up trains leave philadelphia for Reading Harrisburg
and Pottsville ut NJ, BIS NJ, and ut 43O NJ for
NJ Excursion Tickets good for one day, by 6,O2 A,
NJ. Accommodation Train TO Phia lphia and return
nj % 30 each q. A. NlCOLLS,
Genera iSupertntc"dent.
January 4, 1869.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-06

"costars" Rat Roach, &c. Exterminstos
"Costar's"
"Ccstar's" Bed-Bug Exterminator.
.'Costar's'
"Costar's" Electric Powder for Insects. &c.
In 25c 5c. 81 90 Boxes, hotties ELAsKs, 50
SIS Sizes for Plantations, Ships, Boats, Hotels,
&c &c.
CAUTION!l To prevent the public from being i'm.
posed upon by Spurious and Hghy PsrneOas limitations
label has been prepared, bearing facsimile of
the Propretors signature. Examine each box, bottle,
or f-sk carefully before purchasing, and take nothing
but .COSTARS."
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-06
AY x RS
CATHARTIC
PILLS..

Are you sick, feeble, and
complainingi Are you out q
order, with yonr system de-
ranged, aud your feelings un-
cUniortablei These syinp-
toms are often the prelude to
serious illness. Some ft Of
sickness Is creeping npen you,
and should he ayerted by a
timely use Of the right rem.
edy. Take Ayers Pills, aud
cleanse out the disordered hu-
mus - purify the bloodr9nd
let the fluids move on upob-
structed In health again.
They stimulate the functions
of the body into vigorous nc
tivity, purify the system from
the obstructions which make
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-19

DISTRESS or THE WORKING CLASSES ABROAD
We publish elsewhere several extracts from
the English journals giving painful accounts of
the distress existing among the operatives of
Great Britain. At Bethnal Green, in the i'm
mediate neighborhood of London, an inquest
had been held on . Spitalields weaver, who
had died of starvation sooner than be COM
PEELED to submit to the degradation Of the
workhouse. In Manchester there were upwards
of eight thousand operatives working on short
time In one district in Ireland there had been
forty deaths from actual want, and in several
counties there had been complete failure
Of food. All this Ia very shocking.
The relaxation Of the poor law regula-
tons, which is being pressed upon the
English government, would no doubt ALE
viate the prevailing distress; but Parliament
has always been opposed to interference with
them, from the dread Of the abuses to which it
would open the door. We see that the rebel
agents in England have been furnishing large
sums Of money to some Of the old chartist agi-
tators to stir up the factory hands aud get
them to call upon the government to put an
end to the war here. The movement does not
appear to have been very successful thus far.
Wherever the attempt has been made to intro
duce the topic it has been Immediately put
down by the working men themselves. We
have no fear that England will be induced to
join in any scheme Of intervention that
Louis Napoleon may be connecting. For the
sake of humanity, however, we should use
every effort to put an end to a state of things
which is causing such deep and widespread
distress among the operatives of both countries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-19

THE CENTRAL PARK m SUMxER-The pressure
Of the times or the political difficulties Of the
country do not seem to depress the spirit or
love Of amusement in our metropolitan popu-
lation. Central Park, rich as il now is in sum-
mer beauty, bears testimony to the fact that
keeping with the beauty and gaycty which
every day add new charms to that delightful
scene. To Judge from the brilliant equipages
happy faces, splendid costumes and joyous
crowds Of visitors which Central Park displays
one could hardly suppose that there was sor-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-19

loss of his army and feet and the loss Of his
prestige would be more than the loss of terri
tory If it suits him to play fast and
loose with principles, that is not the
part which the American republic can play.
1t must be true to itself, true to its his
tory and traditions, and true to the spirit OF
the age. Napoleon plays Pope one day and
revolution next, two ideas in antagonism with
each other He went as far as he could In
Italy without overthrowing the temporal sove-
reignty of the Pope. In order to atone for that
offence no seizes an insane interval in our his
tory, and sends feet and an army to Mexico
in order to restore the domination of the Church
in that country, and to overthrow popular in
stitutions. But we are fast returning to our
senses, and if he does not make haste to remove
his ships and troops they will never return.
And we hereby give notice to the said Empe-
ror of the French, to her Britannia Majesty, and
to her most Catholic Majesty, Queen of Spain,
and to all other European Powers whom it may
concern, to quit the soil and ports OF the re-
public of Mexico on OF before the Fourth day
of July next; otherwise it will then become the
bounden duty of the people and government Of
the United States to employ their magnificent
army and navy to clear the American continent
of every vestige Of foreign sway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-19

SUMNER COMFORTS FOR THE ARMY AND NAVY
As the warm season approaches the men en-
gagged in the armies and navies, which are now
advanced considerably southwards, will need
several comforts, especially the two grand
essentials--ice and fresh meat. The govern
ment should not overlook the fact. To the sick
and wounded ice Is an absolute necessity, and
it should be forwarded in large quantities down
the Western rivers and along the Atlantic
board by steamboats,. The ice crop is plentiful
and cheap. The Northern lakes and rivers
Michigan, Erie, the Upper Mississippi and the
Ohio-can furnish abundance of it, gathered
last winter. Every steamboat, therefore, going
down the Mississippi or Tennessee rivers should
take its quota of ice, fresh meats and other
indispensable articles Of comfort for our SOL
diers and sailors.
The facilities to supply our army in Virginia
with the same articles are equally good, and
their wants in this respect should be attended
to at once. 1t will prove not only beneficial to
the men, but, in sanitary point Of view, It will
be economical TO the government to provide
them with these comforts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-19

row or suffering throughout the land. SO much
the better. Sad hearts, after ALL are but poor
companions; and the merrier we are, even in
trouble, the more vigorously we can contend
against our difficulties. We hope. then, to see,
throughout the summer, Central Park still as
gay and crowded as it is at the present time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-19

STEAMER FIRE CRAcKxR.--Tbs splendid steamer, built
for and under the superintendent OF Captain II. W.
johnson is now the balance dock receiving her FIRST
suit Of copper She Is intended for tho Yang Tc RIVER
in China and is considered the finest specimen that has
over been built in this country Those who ars fond or
One models would do well 10 SEQ her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-19
European Intervention in Mexico-Nap pc
leon In q Tight Place.

European Intervention in Mexic0-Na p0>
leon In . Tight Place.
The want of sympathy manifested by the
principal European Powers for the American
republic since the commencement Of its in
afforded to the rebellion, have rendered the
American people particularly sensitive about
the armed Intervention of those Powers in
Mexico, in the face Of the we'll known tradi-
tional policy Of the United States. Little has
been said about the matter, because We are en-
gagged in the crushing Of an insurrection which
absorbs all our attention but we do not feel
it the less.
The European Powers have taken advantage
Of this; for if we were at peace they would not
venture to set hostile foot upon Mexican soil,
nor would any of their agents dare to breach
the idea of setting up monarchy on this con-
tinent But the tremendous extent of our
land and naval forces, our immense prepara-
tions by land and by sea, and the splendid sue
cesses achieved by our arms, have alarmed two
of these Powers-Spain and England; for
they know that half the splendid feet that
captured New Orleans, commanded by Far
ragut, could take Havana in one day, and give
Cuba to our arms; that all the West Indies could
be as easily annexed by the same mighty
agency, and Canada would fall like ripe pear
at the first gentle shake of the tree. By that
instinct Of sclfpreservation, which is the first
law of nations, as 1t is Of individuals England
and Spain have drawn their horns within .heir
shells. and left France alone in her glory and
in her peril
Louis Napoleon evidently does not under
stand the temper Of the American people, per-
ceive the approaching dissolution Of the rebel
lion, or feel sensible Of the dangerous position
in which he has placed himself In six weeks
the instruction will have been put down, and
If By that time Mexico should then call upon
our government for aid to repel the high
handed outrage committed upon her independ-
ence, we could not refuse her the desired
assistance without renouncing all our American
| ideas. What would be the result? With q
portion of the squadron which reduced New
Orleans we could capture the French feet at
Vera Cruz, and shut in the French army. which
would never return to France. The expedi-
ton would speedily become the victim Of q
second Moscow.
This may prove Napoleons downfall as the
invasion Of Russia resulted in the overthrow Of
his uncle. II is not that he has much to lose in
| the way Of territory ip the New World; but the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-19

THE Sick AND WOUNDED voLUSTEERs.-We un-
dcrstand that the Sisters Of Charity and Mercy
have offered their services to the United States
government for the care Of the sick and
wounded soldiers arriving in this city from the
South. II the government should conclude TO
accept their offer.they will place themselves at
its disposal. Would it not be a good idea to
employ the former buildings Of Mount St
Vincent and the old Arsenal in the Central
Park for this purpose! They could not be put
to better use The Sisters of Charity could
take charge Of one and the Sisters of Mercy of
the other, and the sick and wounded soldiers
would be delighted to know that they would
be taken care Of by those who take deep in
terest in them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

Gov. Morgan of this State issued general order
Yesterday authorizing the recruiting Of n'uemcnths
men until the order for drafting is issued. These re-
cruits will be formed into companies only to be used
TO fill up regiments in the field. The State of New
York has raised twenty thousand three years volun-
teers over her quota under the first call for three
hundred thousand men.
Oar special correspondent at Louisville gives the
whole story about the removal and restoration Of
Gen. Buell. as commander Of the army in Kentucky.
He says the joy at his removal was as great and
general as the gloom and encouragement upon his
restoration. But the amy is now reorganized and
ready to move against the Rebels, Gen. Buell. 10
frst and Gen. Thomas second in command.
"A dispatch from Springfield, NO., gives an emu
eration and the location OF the Rebel forces near
the borders Of Missouri They amount TO about
10000, under the command Of Gen. Holmes as
Chief, with Rains, Cooper, Coffee, Mcbride, and
other subordinate Generals.
Gen. Carl Schurz Official report to Gen. Sgel Of
bis operations during the Pope campaign in Virginia,
Is printed on another page.
"A large steamer, sup osel to be the Hero, ran
the blockade a. Charleston on the 10Th ult aud got
tafely 10 sea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03


depts Proclamation Of Emancipation would secure 20 the
North the favor Of tho English press while in the
ue published extracts fo1 the leading English papers
cond GINNING such a proclamation IN advance. Such mis-
statements and self characteristic Of IHE
TRisUsk, however, and do not re Ine commend ihe'ad
The editorial of THE TRIBUNE makes no
such statement as The Herald ascrlbes to it.
1t does not speak at all of the influence which
The Presidents Proclamation is to have on the
Epglish press in general, but confined its
remarks TO that portion Of the English press
which hitherto has been friendly to our cause.
We have predicted-and we repeat this pre-.
diction-that papers, like The Star and Mars
Of London, the Journal des DeJdts, and Opinion
Rationale Of Paris, and in fact, all the leading
organs of the great progressive and Democratic
party throughout Europe. will show more
cordial sympathy with our cause than ever
before, if the Presidents Proclamation shall be
sustained by tho people and press of the loyal
States.
As to The London Times, Herald, Post, Sat
uiay Rerier aud other journals of that class,
we bavo long sgo avowed our belief that
they will continue to denounce whatever course
we may pursue with regard to Slavery. If the
Democrats and Border.States men of Congress
oppose the Presidents scheme Of EmanciPa-
ton, these English papers urge 1t against the
entire American people as a proof of Pro-
Slavery sentiment. If The n. J. Herald com
mis a new act Of nfamy. they tIiumphanty
adduce it as al evidence Of tie corruption
Of the American people. On the other hand,
when the President or Congress Intimate their
desire TO promote the work Of Emancipation,
they deDounce that a. an iGcitement 10 scryile
insurrection and another San Domingo mas
sacre.
We think and hope that the American people
have ceased 10 pay any attention whatever 70
the opinions of papers which show such con-
summate perfdy. II ia The Herald ard The
World Which share the opinion Of m, London
Times on the Proclamation Of The President,
not The TRIBUNE. If We have any wish Of
to their future course, it is that they may con.
tinue 10 disagree with US; for to disagree with
The London Times 10 almost as strong an eyi.
dence of being in the right az a Disagree
ment with The ". Y Herald. But il is quite !
otherwise with papers which have shown
themselves so uniformly friendly to our cause
IS The Star and Meas OF London. We believe
he American people care something about
heir opinion. 1t has been gng to us
% have had, from the beginning of the war,
he cordial sympathy of all the liberal and
progressive elements Of Europe with the Anti.
slavery character of our war, and we deem it
poiut Of some Importance TO strengthen that
ympathy, and not to become isolated from the
,reat party of Human Progress, which is sub
tantially one throughout the world.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03
TH y EPIsCOPALIAN CONVENTION,

The General Convention Of the Protestant
ZIP iscopal Church Of the United States" met
yesterday in ST. Johns Chapel; and the alb.
sence, both in the House of Bishops and in the
House Of Clerical and Lay Deputies, of repre-
seniatyes from Virginia. North Carolina, South
Carolina, Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Southern
Mississippi, Arkansas, and Texas, testified t.
tho fact that the unity of the American
Prote,tant Episcopal Church exists no longer.
A sermon was preached at the opening of
the body by Bishop McCrosky, but what
pulpit eloquence could teach so powerful
lesson as the vacant seats, and the thought
that those who once filed them are now
arrayed in the ranks Of the most wicked rebel
lion recorded in history, in behalf Of the sys-
tenn Of oppression which Wesley comPrehen.
siyeIy described as Z" the sum of all yillainies."
What human exhortatiOn could 80 affect the
coDscicnces Of the members as the reflection
that Bishops whom they remember as Vener-
able and Right Reverend Fathers are now
guilty Of the highest crime Known to the law;
that their white robes are dripping with the
blood of their loyal brethren Of the North;
that their names are associated with those
Of felons, their persons liable to arrest and
their lives forfeited to their injured country.
And with this, the thought that no man be-
comes suddenly so feariully DEPRIVED; that
they have passed long noytiate in petty
tyranny before attaining their last degree in
high treason; and that those whom the Church
Of the North has petted and justified in claim.
ing despOtic mastcrship over the desolate and
the oppressed" having their consciences feared
as with a hot iron, have become at single
bound the iDstigators Of "sedition, piracy,
conspiracy, and rebellion"
1t was proposed OF the New-York Diocesan
Convention, which met last week, to offer
resolution repGrwing the relations existing DO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03
THE PENNsYLvANEA RESERVE
CORPS.

To be deprived OF all the comforts of life, IL
undergo unusual hardships and exposures, and
to risk not only the chances Of battle, but the
pestilcnce which is begotten in swamps would
seem TO be enough to ask of our soldiers,
without robbing them of the credit due 10
brave men for gallant conduct. The Pennsyl-
vania Reserve, so long under Gen. Mccall, but
now led by Gen. Meade, has deserved rs well
Of the country as any command in the service.
From the time of the Drancsville fight ~ the
recent bloody battle near Sharpsburg, the
Corps has taken o prominent part in every en-
sagement of the Army of the Potomac; aud
often sustained without support the assault of
Rebel force, three times as large as itself
Some Of the gallant regiments which left
Pennsylvania year $40 with full ranks are
now so sadly reduced that they are regiments
only in name. and by virtue Of their glorious
deeds. When they reached fredericksburg, on
their way from the Peninsula to Pope, it was
saddening enough 10 see their dress-parades.
Three hundred or three hundred and fifty battle
worn, hungry. ill-clsd veterans were all that
Adutants could return as tit for duty. The rest
filed bloody graves won at each Of the PENN.
sular haiti, fields, or had fallen victims to dis
ease But when the line of march from
Fredericksburg was taken up the men stepped
out as briskly and talked as cheerfully as if
tho regiments were marching to their frat
battle.
In the battle Of Sharpsburg the corps per-
formed prodiges Of yalor charging the enemy
over and over again, driving superior forces
from chosen positions, and coutendins for hours
and hours with fearful odds. Their bravery may
DO measured by their losses, which were more
than One.seventh Of the iorce engaged. We
should not think it worth while say this
much in defense of q command 50 noted for
bravery and stesdne~ as the Pennsylvania
Reserves, were it not for an unmanly and IN
truthful slur upon them recently made BY The
Herald. This paper Ind the efrontery to say
that the Reserves had broken in several bat
ties, and the friends of the regiments feel nat
ural Indignation at the libel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03

Having printed on the oath ult. the points
made by Mr.. Williams as counsel for the libel
ants in the case of Harlan and others asa'ns!
tho steamship Nassau. Involving the legality o.
captures, under the Proclamation of April, 1901
(which declared o state Of war to exist in cer'
tain States of the Union and forbade CONNER
cinl intercourse Herewith, } we print this morn
ING the opinion Of Judge Belts against MT.
williams position. The subject is one OF vas'
moment, and Judge Belts hitimatss that DIS &C.
ton upon it is to be considered formal rather
than conclusive. We will therefore await 'ns
decision of tho higher Courts before making I"
o subject Of comment.