davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-04-24

Among thc documeuts coa.zincd iu the
late foreisu nails. is deposition. sien.-I
and sworn to hy seaman. ~Lo haI ship
Pcd Ca the Alabama The nan say. D.
shinr.rd u-dar o 8.-,.--. -----.-.... ;,..t
Tie vessel vas % - or a. a pri,aicer. uu-
der couuaission from Jrf DAVIS Tl.,
dePosit'on vs. forwarded 10 Engl,A gov
eminent clsLt days before thc vesssi sailed.
With tis rcluest % he Colicotor u Liver
Pol thai an answer in-tr4ciin- Lim how o.
At. should be- forwarded by tsiegrapa.
let. in the iaoc Of tbs deposition a 18Th 20
irui delay vas made ,or the pirate to ct
of. after uLicL cane a. order fs- ber to d,
detained. It j. nos hoped tbas tLe govern
meat VII take stcps ~hieh va proven, tie
SAILING q the Parase drci aou ffiiu- out.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-04-24

Mason SO ill., last STATED cammsn,-
cation q Paris I-a.ise. go faiioring o,Eoer.
Or fle ensuing year. ucrc installed
VIM. 8. Rust. vs.. VI. B.,kner. D.
: W. Wm. r. Hose. J. w. n. 70.
Kicker. ] a. l.. Haskell. Ansaa
Her,ey. $ D., T. Z. stone. i. u wm.
e.. L.uie. S. = "a ID. Mar.hau. ]
stephen Blake. Tyler
stated cumnani-aiiaa ~ co. f.1Izr
ell 5c bed on Taesday. --ih inst. a. C.
O'Clock
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-04-24

Aho'uioni.n

hoo ltonitm
AlohSiouisrr las r,siis run nal Eleven
>;ates sboiiiion rcd themselves over to
YEAR siuce. in declaring thc General Gov
eru-ue-i abolished. TLcy ahoiislcd their
os'h 81 aiir-.an oorunitted perjury. rob
bed thc ire4sl che castou hon.e.. fo-t.
arsenais. suj post oaicc.. AMI have been
Ierfctrafiu, 'hr '' sum of az ,iliainir.~ IN
aitcmTtiIg O. abolish FIRE government anl
haman Lbrus itself, Their ai,olitio-i..n
uriuic. roltvss. AMI tl,a-on in al th-ir
most ahAo-aus forms. rhrir aho'ifioni.rn
aims az the dc,irlction 90 els highest
uasioaal glory that ever .,.r1'-,,l the
hopcs ~ she pstrio;. ofthc surc-t -uaraniic.
81 hhcuy ihai ever b~girt thc eitirsu. and
of the bris atest prosprct q national intslli-
gcnoc. progr~.s aud grandcur thas ever
gisdd~ned ~. heart 81 the phiiantnrOpi.i.
from any guiiiy participation in .uch
combination % foliy. Madness AMI ,iuanv.
wc ar thankful thar We are exempt. am
nay no drip - our blood ever Dc severcd
nth snch a hcil--cafcd passion.
Bli this aholitiouis-n j. not confined %
ihc South. TAcrr are several couspi-uous
chiefs % this madncs, in the North. and
tAsy arc desperate Ia their eHort. O. car.
rari our whole pepaiaticn. Niiserahle
aaventurcrs. With every ihi.rt, gain and
noihi1s o. iosc. thev are irving O. prevent
thc constitutional authoriiie. from sa,iu-
iic Iuserurasui froi1 he vardai hands Of
Re Ahol.iionists. and are doing evc-v thing
possible O. give triurrhio tiis consumusa-
ton q AZ uiekc-insss The great prof.iet
oi this Noriheru Ahni,tioui,.n has b.asf.l
thaf. asa mcrnboE 20 Cnusrrt,. ~ never
voted maa 90 dollar Or th- .aTprcssioa
20 o. -.'cif.r, al vhcn b. made this in
Nsv Jersey. rs aulisncs nsarl, HAD sh,
ra.,ers Or ilrir SILL arPiaus-,
Among thc oiic- noted Ahoiiiiouisfs o.
the No-fh j. NJ. Seymour. vho has iust
fuu for Governor 90 Connection. ART vho
las heil trcasouaiie corrrsr-ordcncc With
De brother Ahrtiioutt. g - South
Another % AR Teaevy. ~Lo has been
strupir- tlzt STATE fr- SEYMOUR.
and vh'. a. ncmh.r a. Brrlsran',
Cabinet. heir-i ths Aholtioufs;s seal
ever, thiHe tlev co-ii 81 hoif o. And
last. tlaa-a uot least. b, San Cor. 20 phio
-'' -iar.aas oii >a.,,t Cox a. D. va.
i.rnerig Ano~u-ulo made q srcc,h ia
1e--rrs. booking 90 tie aioItion oi ,hc
Norhrn Coaf-ie-,tion vi-h view o.
ia-rfsnl,ucc ~ Nr~ Ers.aai. freedom
t-.u Naakec .eLa.ina.,s-.. s,lool-ho-s.,.
ani ci'. ration ia cruerai
Al tae.~ AtoItoui.ts boldly declare
thai ihcr r-,ie tic sacoe.s oftie rct.eI.an
O. ar,storatiou ofthc .a.ou uu.ler I.inroI-,
>af ias tals much. - arr authorized CD
inter th4t a., mean ar mor,-tl.rg iatcal
O. rresent fh, rc,toraiiou 90 tl.c Uuioa au.l
insarr che triumph % - iascua Abo-
l.fi.uis-a
At ;he traitor, >oath ani al their afc.-
tors North ar~ Ahairious,,s. flr tl.-v have
nothing b-t AboLtion in ,i,~-aboltion q
al th,t is ars.-4bi. o. i,e i.- a. eitisras.
~ 90 tha' oar fathers i.aelt f,r. AMI ~ 40
thar thc Oppressed 81 othrr lands have
bod ior taI ta.n. tLea. .. AboIisi .a-
i'ts. teraase. ia o.. iansaa-e 81 Bras-
regard. % vi-l have '' a ,i.ngia- sacet-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-04-24

The govcmmcnt has decided. in the case
of the lsihmls transit eomrany. faat t.cre
has been Dol breach ~ Co., contn-t Hf1r-
thsr attempts arr made hy Gle Nringuan
government t3 interfere ulfh tLe transit. a
sl,h-ent pr1,cci.oa vil ic sssa tic
steamer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-04-24

Ai'us.lo> or Wn-lras yia.iyu ra.
ire'.ieui has ..sasl a p-or.i-1.s. Cd. lsr-
,HE raai Co. a- f1r o. alui. ra ~ l.
Stale ri West Virginia lai. OH. Ta.ar.
s-aa tase Gees from anI after 81. lat.
ir.m April -. prloi having as,a s..a.-,I
@. ln ih1t t.e conditions Of aI-...
80. certain eaaa.irat,.u changes - Der
olr..it.f..a. haze been e.ra '...l a..i.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-04-24

IHE MAI HorsE. ", see t stated
thAi chs most critical estimate. give tie ad-
min.straiion thc or-au,zat.ea 81 tbc nezi
House Of krprcseui4uvc. The Speaker
shiP Is c01oeded O. tie West. and 70 81.
tAosgAi VII he between SoLu,ier CoIhx
and =. B. Wash5uSnc. Toe Clsrk viI b.,
from Ncv Eagiand. Hon. s G. Fe.ssu-
dea q Name. and Air. BlGa-,oa q Mas-
sashasetis, are oanlidates Or che place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-04-24

Tie ie.t.r ~ ftc Canln..s rer tav.
r- hoarl.. shingles. and aI oft.r l.mt .r
fs rs-1tieiarr'. has heea revoked. Par
Cos vho have paid sob tatrs uiu ts erti-
tei Cd have o. an.art r.f.r.IsI. oa srr..i.
cation fo she Crnn.su-nr-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-04-24

NoEuntr' Rev p u Rogers. chap
ia.u of tae iifh Wiseoa-ia rt-imrut. uho
Las ieeu .u elarse oltie f-,cI iia,ks az
'airo f.r some uaatls. coafrns q siafe-
ment vhi-h a11e-rri ia fhs papers hs;
az oftLs fenlish taria-ify 90 ihr rrf,-i. En-
Nar,isu Ahham1. vhich ~as so ulonstroas
a. O. De- received with in,r,,laIty IIe
says that the rvtrls actually butcLersI
About thoasand blacks O. prevent them
h.iag into ~ hanis q ihc Uafon army
i~o harirri we're eonfreI in large
baihiins the hli,i'oe vas fr,i. ana every
one .fth.m ia-rrl g. death Sacb ttir-s
'-era.l bes oad t-'isf. tli ,ie evidence o.
said Orb Del ioiisr-tat,c.
Hoo. Hn.~r.f
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-04-24

Esv Geo q Perkins. af Ft--s--fra.
ha' been Appointed 'e fhe rr.t....r.i.p o.
Nataral ~.onoe in d. llsu.rs rea
American C.'lere ia Ce-.,a-t.r.rIs BE-
sai- from View lork about t.e 6r.t q
Nav
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-04-24

Moss INIo> NtrrorIrs. D. Niich, -an.
'nc kepuh..ean. have rc-ciert.I Ial-,
Campbell. hs majority - 5000. g. Re-
Pahican Regents % TIE Uuis~r..t,. and
nine % least q BE Gen Cirruit JuI-e.. and
thc tcrth probably.
j. Wisconsin. ihe Ecrabrcan cauI.la,,
for Chef J1sti-c BE- elected. The sall--
gave DiNon 59So % 9.S Tor Cothren. 81.
lrmocrat.c sppoacnt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-04-24

We urlsrstaai ttsi an elderly ren.ie-
ran. ranrl Bird. 81 Nor-ar. ras found
--li. la h.s ted. oa wednesday morning
o. probably died 81 bar l.fsars.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-04-24

ID. o. Dolby. al Aroo.ts1k q .sasr. vino
aru,aii5 murdered his vife with a broad
axe. vas taken to th- ln.nr, Ho.praI. AZ
Augus,a. o. tssi iLe pea 20 insanity made
- hs counsel Dc died t,.-e. seek be-
fore last 81 heuor-hagc az tas ilrs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-04-24

\ corvsPoudslt. vho would have red
his article on borrovel paper. hal IS
b~cu printed. cail. 10 o. arcoun, f.r raf r,-
turning thc mauusrrip'. Ic vil r,u.u.h,-
tAat 90 stamp were enclosed for -sta-u
postage. aad d. ar,ir,e 10 NV past reeov-
err.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-04-24

Ihe Leuis'on Journal ssys cha, Willard
snail l1' been appointed 90 ;be staff of
Gen Berry. and has ict for the army.
Ger. Berry ,. nov in command ~ cen
- kies' Oh Division.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-04-24

TIE kennebee and Psaobsc5s rivers are
free from TO
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14
Farmers Department.
now TO CHOOSE A FARM HORSE.


The farmer requires horse that can
take him TO market and around his farm
on which ho can occasionally ride for
pleasure, and which he must sometimes
use for the plow and harrow. First to
notice is the eyes, which should be well
examined. Clearness fthe eye to a sure
indication Of goodness. But this is not
all--the eyelids, eyebrows, and all other
sppendages, must be considered; for
many horses, whose eyes appear clear and
brilliant, 60 blind at all earey age; there
fore, be careful to observe whether the
parts between the eyelids and eyebrows
are swollen, for this indicates that the eye
will not last. When the eyes are remark
able fiat, sunk within their orbits, it is
bad sign The iris or circle that sur.
rounds the sight Of the eye should be dis
tinct, and Of q pale variegated cinnamon
color; for this is sure sign Of good
horse. The eyes of horse are uever
too large. The head should be of good
size, broad between the eyes, large nos
trils, red within; for large nostrils beto-
ken good wind. The feet and legs should
be regarded for horse with weak
foundation will do little service. The
feet should be of middle size and smooth ;
the heels should be firm, and not spongy
and rotten. The limbs should be free
from blemishes of all kinds, the knees
straight, the back sinews strong, and well
braced. The paster joints should he clean
and clear of swellings of all kinds, and
come near the ground; for such never
have the ring-bone. Flesh-legged horses
are generally subject to the grease, and
other infrmities Of that kind, and there
fore should not be chosen. The body
should be of good size, the back straight,
or nearley so, and have only small sink
ing below the withers the barrell round,
and the ribs coming close to the hip joints
The shoulders should run back, but mol
too heavy for horse with heavy shoul
ders seldom moves well; chest and arm;
large. A horse weighing from l 300 tc
1900 is large enough Tor cart-horsc
1000 to l 200 is large enough for far
ner's horse 1000 to l, 100 is heavy
enoage fer carriage horse. l should
advise every one to get some experimental
knowledge Of horse before purchasing -
Ohlo CuLtSUGtor.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14
IMPRISONED ANIMALS,

Animals need shelter, but imprison-
ment is neither necessary nor beneficial.
The horse and cattle stalls in too many
instances supply only one requisite, viz +:
warmth. Animals are often penned up
from week to week, in narrow quarters,
reeking with filth which fills the air with
a nozious eflluvia, where little or no light
can enter, as though they were undergo
ing punishment. Now even the best ac-
commodatons that can be provided, are in
a measure unnatural. Our domestic ami
mails at the North, are natives of warmer
climates, where they are accustomed to
roam at will during the entire year
Every important change from this, their
natural condition, will more of less inter
fere with their best development. If
abundant and wholesome food, pure air,
and plenty of light be supplied, the beHe
fits of shelter will more than counterbal-
ance the loss Of freedom.
Confinement Of animals should not be
too strict. Some amount Of exercise is
indispensable. The horse that is kept
standing on the stable floor for weeks, as
swollon limbs, loss of appetite; will be
likely to acquire the habit of cribbing ;
and when finally used, will over exert
himself, and then quite likely lay up for
a time with stiifened muscles. Cattle be-
come restless and ieverish from long
con nGnement, and will not lay on fat, or
give full flow Of milk, without moder-
ate amount of exercise daily. A good
plan is to turn them loose in sheltered
yard after the first feeding, while the sta
bles are being cleaned, Animals as well
a, men enjoy a change of place, and with
these their health and comfort are inti-
nately connected. Amer, Ag.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14
HOW MUCH PORK IN A BUSHEL
OF CORN?

1t is important that hog raiSers should
know how many pounds of pork can be
made out Of a bushel Of corn that they
may decide whether it will pay best to
sell their corn or feed it to hogs, at the
existing prices Of each. | have been
making some experiments and taking
notes which may interest many of your
western readers, as it would interest me
to see similar notes of plants and re.Ats
of others.
On the 9th Of September last had on
hand l29 head Of hogs, various sizes from
sucking pigs up to $50 lb. hogs. The lot
weighed $500 lbs and all run together
on an eight acre lot, about acres of which
is set with Lite clover and blue grass. |
fed them from September 18th to Decem-
ber lst, 600 bushels of corn, by throwing
it to them dry on the ground, together
with all the stone coal ashes and salt they
would eat, (the coal was fed to nutralze
any acid in tAe stomach, caused by high
feeding and prevent cholera and other
diseases They We're furnished dry
place TO sleep in. On the LIST Of Dec l
sold 1906 lbs of fat hogs, and found the
entire lot had gained 9,702 lbs OF IA Z
lbs. for each bushel Of corn fed. They
are mostly cross between the Berkshire
predominating; some few have eros
with the Chester White Hoo RAISER.
Ridge Farm, III.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14
iI8 AADl4'9 BBpD4lryKY
A FAMILY MAG AZINE
DETECTED TO hfrERsTURE .8NA RELlcfoN
VOLUME XAII1- 1863.

7 is the design of this Magazine to produce an ,Ie
CANT aud pure lItrratUre such Us viii cuivate tlt
taste, tthhe the manners and tHHuLu all tho am ,f
mo- Literary without being pCtantic rugiaus In ia
tone aud character without bigcty IT viii make Ist
welcome " lersver tits known No Magazine in he
country Is buttcr adapted to the family circle uu,n
the form omng volume IT viii cont nue tu maiunit ia,
character as THE Queen Of the M,nthii,s" H. ,ts
m'chanical execution by the Reposr'r il not,quoIrd
by any Magazine in The lauu. II l. prut.n from stc
otypc plates on the finest eHlenutr.u puur and IN,
number contains TWO orisiual It u tngtayml OK Gu.
ted in tn highest .tvie Of The art by urtits bo ,
at the head OF their profession.
The Repository has special ada ton t. ,.Cpiy
1t iurhlsh hes grtat amount Of fcating aoHItru IT, ct
the members OF thr family young and tia n,t fer
getting the children 1t fresh varied fan OF lif. 49,
In Religious aHd General literature il uich,
that eau be filled in no other way Is r,aline " III do
tha heart ana soul good.
Among its contributors found somp of the bp At
writers IA hn land. Their papcr- give gunce srica
ami variety as welt n instruction In iis rgr r. ~
the int uton OF the B.tor and fubl.h,rs 10 make il
tha first Magazine uf s kIud n Tia" cuuutrv sl,ril
attention is invited tp the varied and int rti,,6 ror
tents OF the IlorHl apartment, winch exhibits f.a
turrs no where else to be iuuuu. twin induce Scrip.
turr cabinet, containing many ciI"ce thoughts and
cXpo,itous for the Christian rtaGcr und in'uist,r
Notes and Queries. literary aud ctilta a., Iuire
highly interesting to the inqusIuvr; NotIccs # \, "
Publications Items, literary scientific ana Religions
gfmbOGyn facts, inCitents aud tat. tics Of ~ tIni M
value; Sldrboarc for chilr,u which Wiz be- fu,t
stories and anecdotes Utruliafiy adjusted 10
instruct children EDITORIAL GlrHIIugs, nuar az O.
rich ahd rare passages ana aucCtot gtHntd ttru tie
Editors reading, aud Editors able v III also ,ubouy
quite Il variety.
There an economy in taking the MAGAZINE if yc,
look AT the amount of the reading matt sinrc IuI
unr i Equal to oithi .3mo. volumes which at pcs ut
rates would cost - - cHcH bat Is y,u gct ~ tI,
Repository for two Dollars and liaf lat w,ua cust
You icn Dollars in tn bpuk fern; aud Nh % laIge
numb Of superb styl cnrriymps IN the baIguIui
lERM~.--ln Wow of the unrrf ceo,t iuri,usc in
the cost Of paper and an uthcr mat rails e ntuLir
turr and in view "f The fat that publish rs &, bucks
compelled 20 add FROM twenty five to lbJty pr ccu
to thi pirc If their kuoks We have acru ii UNSET.
10 attempt tHr publication ,fthr R.,s silary fl Via,
coming year al less thnu lwo an lult Doi'arr. ThH
must b. paII invariably in advance
All NlIulS q vi ttugISt lUl-rrualt urp
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14
WEs rEw y HOTEL,

Nos. 8, IL, 10, Is, II Cou,tandt Street,
NEAR BROADWAY, NEW YORK cry.
This old established and avorlte Of the Bus
ness Community has been recently rohtpd and is com.
pcte in everything that miHiser to the comforts Of
ts patrons Ladies and families arc specially aud care
fully provided for.
centrally located in the bu moss part Of the city,
and is contiguous to the principal liaes C steamboats,,
cars, omnibusscs ferries, &C.
In consequence oftho pressure caused by the Rebel
lion prices have been reduced to
One DOllar md tyy cents per Day.
Thc table is amply supplied with all the luxurics Of
the season and equal to that Of any other hotel in the
country. -
Ample accommodations are offered for upward Of 400
guests.
~ DO not believe runners hactmcn and others who
may say 'the Western Hotel is full'
ID. d. WINCHESTER, Proprietor.
TIlOS. d. WINCHESTER.
Feb IS, 1862
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14

disease. cold settles somewhere in the body anu %
Strucs It's natural functions These, II not IeleVeo,
react upon themselves and tue surrounding oEans, pro-
ducng general aggrayation, sullerlng and Wsease'
While in this condition, oppressed by the deIangemcn,s,
take Ayers pills and how directly they restore the
natural action Of tho system, and with II tue puoya
feeling of health again. What true and 80 apparent IN
of the eepseated and dangerous dsempers. The Sumo
purgotive effect cxpes them Caused by similar oDstrno
tions and arrangements of the natural functions OF tus
body they are rapidly, and many OF them surely, cnrea
by the same means. None who know the virtues oil eso
Pills will neglect to employ them when suffering from
the disorders they cure. a.,
Statements from Leading physicians In some OF the
principal cities, and from other well known pWslie per-
cons.
From Forwarding Merchant If 81. Louis, Fb 4, 1850
DR.. AYER Your Pills are the paragon OF all that IS
great I'm medicine They have cured my little daughter
of uerous upon her hands and feet that had proved
incurabc for years Her mother has been long grew
ousy afflicted with h0tches and pimpes on her silh ana
in her hair. After child was cured she also trie"
your Pills and they have cured her .o,o,,ror
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14
GREENWOOD SEMINARY.

DHNrWc, CO'"mbi0 Co'0lty' Fean'0
This well known School for both sexes will open
NOVEMBER 3D., 1862.
The recent additions to the buildings render accom-
odations for more than sixty boarders.
The course Of study will embrace three departments
- the Norual, the Scientific, aud tie omncrCIal.
The Principal will BE- assisted by experienced teach
ers f ly qualified Tor their respective positions
Parents aud others may rest assured that no efforts
will be spared make the school worthy of patronage
and that the welfare pf the students, intellectually
ply yicay, and morally viii receive ourconstaht care
For Application circulars or iatlheT particulars, @ a.
dress tile undersigned. at Miluie olumbIa county Pa
4. MAXWELL POTTS,
JOHN b. PATTON, a, NJ,
Principal.
Millville, Pa, Sept, 49, 1869.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14
NOTICE.

II persons knowing themselves indebted 70 the sub
~ scrIber on Note Book Account otherwise are
hereby nOtihad to call aud settle the same btween this
and the first of January, 1853. If attended 10 by
that time, such accounts aud ROtcs will be LEFT at Esq
Bhamberlin's for collection,
L. MENDENHALL.
Bio msburg, Nov. 90, 1869.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14
Read. Real. Read.

DANvILIE, Pa June 1859.
DIR. WIN. II. GREGG-Dacr Sir: In FEBRUARY. lsGI |
was afflicted with the diabetes and for five months
passed more than two gallons OF water in tweutyfou
hours. was oh iged to get up often ten or twelve
times during the night, and in five months lost about
nifty pounds in weigh. burning the month of July,
le6 procured two bottles of Constitution Water and
in days after using experienced relief and after
taking two bottles was entirely cured, soon after
rcgaining my usual good health Yours truly.
}. " l. DE WITT
Boston Corners, N. Y, Dec -, leGl
VIM. II. Gregg Il Co.:
Gents:-i freely give you liberty TO make of the
following Certificate fthe value of Constitution Wa.
ter, which eau Recommend in the highest manner.
My wife, who was attacked with pain in the shOul.
ders, whole length of the back and in her limbs with
PaptatiOn of the heart attended with Falling of the
Womb, DysmenoIrhoea and "lrritation of the Blad
der" | called physician, who attended her about
her, Ithtn employed one of the best physicians |
could nd, who attended her for about nine months
and while she was under his care she did not suffer
quite much pain; he finally gave her up and said
''hcr Incablc" For, said he, 'she was such
combination of complaints that medicine given for
one operates dgainst some other of her dCutics."-
About this time she commenced to use CONSTITUTION
ATER and 10 onr utter astOnshment, almost the first
dose seemed To have the dsirod effect and she kent on
improving rapidly usdcr its treatment, and now super
intends entirely hei domestic affairs. She has moi Ia.
ken any of the CoN WATER for about four weck
and happy to say that it has produced perina.
nent
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14
Ia MEa Il. SIN j 4 .

LNPORTER .7.N,D WHULLSaLE DF.sLER
BRANDIES, WINES, WHGSKEYS,
GINS, AND LIQUORS, GENEkALLY.
No. 325 Uitl"W SIS Le>'rce" 81 j. Ui,
rHiLNrEL" HIA
c. r. HENRY, Travelling Agent an! Salesman.
=" OGoaRs RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
Nov mh,f o. Ict1
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14
OFFICE OF JAY COOKE,
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT
At Jy CGke & Co., BAnketrS.

III SouTH THIRD STREET,
phitadcphia, Nov. !, 1862,
The undersigned, having / cen appointed Subscrip.
on agent by the Secretary ufihc Treasury is pre-
pared to furnish at once, the
Neic tceHtY yc0r 6 per crnt. HOndS.
If the United States designated rivc.Twcn,irs re.
teemabe at the pleasure ofthe Government, after five
years and Outhnriztd by Act Of Congress, approved
February p. ist2'
Turcoupon bonds are issued in sums of $50 500,
$500 $1,000
Th Gegatcr Bonds in Of $50, SIOO, $500, 1000
and $780,
Interest at six rer cent per annum will commence
rom date OF purchase, andis
PAYABLE IN GOLD,
'emi-Arnualy, which is equal at the present prcmi.
I'M on gold, to about eight per cent per Annnm.
Farmers Merrna MS, Mechanics tHpit@lists aud all
who have any money to invest. should know and re.
nrmblr that the Bonds are in effect FIRST Wort.
gagc upon all all Roads. Bank stocks aud Securities
nd tbs Immense products ofall lhc Manufactures, &c
&c, the country aud that the fun aud ample provis.
made for the payment Of thh interest and quidat.
of principal, by CUSTOMS Dulles Excise Stamps and
iuttrnHl Eevcnue, serves to make these Bonds the
Best, OIO% .7Ua1L0GIe 0ad mast p0puIay
LnUeS 'NlcIt in The W0rHr2,
Subscriptions received at Par IN Legal Tender Notes
notes aud checks par en- bouks in Phi adcphia, Sub
scribers by mail will receive promp: attention, and cv.
ry facility aud Xplana"n will be afforded applca-
ton at this office.
full supply of bonds will be kept on hand for imnc.
iiate delivery.
Nov G, IsG2-3m