davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-02-07


.'~a'.'t' stores, iron shutters iron sash, all
., makes OF locks equal to any made
IN the United States.
Fire Safes m fire. al came out righti Nth con.
tfHts in gGoi conditions,
The salamandcr Safes of Philadelphia against the
wOrld.'
EVANS & WATSON,
have had The surest demonstration in the following
tcUtr that their manufacture of Saamander airs has
at length fully warranted the which have
been made Of them as rendering undoubted security
against the terrific element.
Philadelphia April 49, 1856.
McsSrS. EraRS & HGtsOR: GentlcmCn-Jt affords us
the highest satisfaction you, that owing to
the very protective qualities oftwo of the Saamandcr
Safes which purchased Of you rve month since
saved large portion Of jcwery aud all our books,
&r exposed tn tue caanuous, fire III Ranstead place on
the morning Of the llth inst.
When reflect th2t these safes located m the
fourth story of the building occupied ana that they
fol- subsequently intoa heap of burning ruins, where the
concentration of the heat caused the brass plates
melt cannot but regard tn preservation Of tn r val.
liable contents as most convincing proof of the great
Curity afforded by your safes,
We shall Uke great pleasure in recommending them to
men of business reliance against fire.
GEORGE W. SIMMONS & BRO. Jcrcllcrs
They have since purchased six large Safes
July 90, 1859. August 90. 1870
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-02-07
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR SALE.

Pittsburgh Commercial College.
Binghamptin
GGrlttenden's Philadelphia
These SCrps, are in amounts of Sl5 and 800 aud are
much cash, by the Student ON enring either Of
above Colleges Young mdn desiring 70 obtain uish
ed Collegiate Education, will here find good specula
iion by applying at the office ofthe
Nov, |. l5G2 COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-02-07

This Colngeis in no way cnnHected with any other
lnstituiiOn.
The enrracs Of the eRre Faculty are exclusively de-
voted tUthis
The design ofths Institution is to afford to Young
Men an opportunity for acquiring 7hOr0Rgh Practical
Business Education
Thr Books and Forms carefully arranged hy
Practical Accountants, expressly for this institution
and the Of instruction is such to combine Theo
ry and Practice.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-02-07
STOVE AND TIN.WARE snCp

STOVE AND TlN.WARE SECl.,
- & HE undersigned would inform the cilizruE
SaEf BloumsnIrg aud vicinity, that he has Just r
sE eivcd ana offers for sale one Of the most siYe
'S@nc assortmunts of COOKING and FANCY STOVES
ever introduced into this market The Christopher 60
umbus, james Robb aud Globe among th' first chs
cooking Stoves all Of which rtght aud gas burner
His Parlur handsome and the assortment "a
ried ALSO Particular attention is paid 10 IIn'NaFc
and House SPOutiug upon short notice. All kinds "a
repairing will BE- done with neatness anS defpotch.-
o. Country produce taken in exchange for work,
PHILIP 5. AOYER
BlOomssurg, May 10, 1869.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-02-07
Dysentery, Diarrhea, Relax, Worms.

IIOTt LI' U o. lIttIIi Y L7tILly0'
Your Pills have had long trial in my practice, and
hold them in esteem of the best apeIicns have
found. Their Alternative effect upon the liver makes
them excellent remedy when given in small doses for
bilious dyseRtery and diuTh9d. Their sugar-coating
makes them very acceptable and convenient for the
OF women and children.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-02-07
pyspensin. rmnurity Of the rlood.

IT0n Roo ]. 7. Wlnts, TlSt0r u AdceW CNrcI, B9s'ON
Dr. AVER: have used your Pills with extraordinary
in my family and among those am called TO visit
in distress. To regulate the organs of digestion and
purify the blood they the very best remedy have
ever knewn, and call confidently recommend them To
my friends Yours, J. '. HINES
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-02-07

J
SIN: have used your Pins in my general aud hospital
practice since you made tem aud cannot hesitate TO
say they are the best cahtc employ. Their rcgu-
ating action the liver is quick and decided cOnse
Qucnty they admirable remedy for arrangements
Of that organ. Indeed, have seldom found case OF
JIiOs disease obstinate that 1t did not readily yield to
them. FIateTnally yours, ALONHO BALL, VI. D.,
IMNsician Of Ne MINNIE UgsniQL.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-02-07
TIE CURATIVE

TIE CURATIVE
propertns of the medicine direct themselves to the
aans of secretion by altering the condition of
the stomach aud liver that the starchy principle o the
food is converted into sugar solOng AS the system
is under the influence of the
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-02-07

No other works will literally reward the eycrtions
Of Agents. An AGENT WANTED IN ans COUNTY,
Terms made known on application 10 the Pub b'ishers
Nov 2l 1860.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-02-07
STONE IN THE BLADDER, CALCULUS GRAVEL
BRICK DUST DEPOSIT, AND MUCOUS OR

Diseases occurring from one and the same cause will
be entirely cured BY the Constitution Water, faken
o, any length Of time The dose should vary with the
severity of the disease, from twenty drops to tea
spoonful three times day, in water. During the pas.
sage Of the Calculus the pain and urgent symptoms
should be combatcd with the proper remedies then
reCted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-07
Niger Bravery.

EyerJ Saturday night, after the meeting Of
the Union League, the gate is tskenocf the
stone sall at Ms YsllsndIgham's oud thrown
In The mud, or oarfiedof and hung npon some
post. List Saturday night il was placed uLo1
the top Of the guide post near. the Canton
bridge. Mrs, Vallsndigbsm is 9 lady seventy.
four years old, and lives with her daughters--
no man being about the house eIoert oooasl on
| ally grandson. Such conduct 10 too mean
70 talk about, but, II 10 10 mesuer than the
Abolitiohism which Induces It. Are there any
decent Republicansl II there sre, let them
put stOpto such outrsges They can Ns,O
Lisbon Patriot,
Mrs. Vallsndigham, above alluded 30, is the
venerable and highly respected mother of Hon
9. l.. Vsllsnjighsm, the exlled patriot aud
Democratic Candidate for Governor. We see
It stated that during the recent Abolition mass
meeting at New Lisbon, a. the proceasions
passed the house of this worthy old lady, ,he
"deoenoy" gIoAned, hissed and hoTled like a
gang Of sayages. Can a party that resorts to
such barbarous outrsges hope for succsss 2
The very heather Wolld ecorn to be guilty of
such diabollcal Wiokedness.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-07
Gle Obio 5tatesnr'a,r
Free Speeohl A Free Press
Free White Men! II ,s
Tax.Payeys Of Ohio, Read and
Reject Before you Vote.
THINGS TO BE REMEMBERED,

REMEMBER, that the AbolltlcniRts and
Black Republicans caused the terrible and
bloody war In which we are now engaged, BY
John Brown raids aud interfering with the
rights and property Of the people Of the South
guaranteed them by the Constitution, and BY
refusing TO adopt the "CritteRdsn Compromise, u
which would have been satisfactory to the peo-
pie of the South, and to an Immense nsorIty
Of the people OF the North, aud would have
settled our national difficulties.
REMEMBER, that the BRoUGH Leaders arc
not for carrying on the war TO rest0re "the
Union as it wes" In the most glorious days OF
the Republic, bu. arc peFvertng u 10 abolish
slavery, free the negroes of the South. and
turn them loose upon the North, to compete
with white labor, or Gil our county prisons
With convicts aud our poor houses with pau.
pers. I -rrF.
REMEMBER, that in carrying on this war,
the national debt has already been run np TO
the enormous sum of TWO 7 HOUSAND
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, which 10 increas.
Ing at the rate OF MORE THAN TWO MIL
LIONS OF DOLLARS PER DAY!H And
that large portion of this daily expenditure
10 equandered In atealings aud useless Govern
ment officers ecattered over the the whole
country, and on paper Generals who are draw
Ing their pay Of from SIX TO EIGHT THOU
SAND DOLLARS PER ANNUM, aud spend.
Ing their time In ovetruDning the loyal States
making political speeches Tor the Abolitionists,
ta.tssd Of being at tksiy posts and gliding ths
sa'!snt ROseerons and Meade in fighting the bat
tsS Of tho UaiOn,
REMEMBER, that the Abolition party came
into power, In 1860, under the cry of "retrench-
ment and REFORM Since the Inauguration of
Mr. Lincoln the frauds and plunderings Of the
AbolitonIsts have been 80 great that many Of
their own paItisans have bsen compelled to
cry out "shame" Through the mismanagemen
and criminallty OF the wicked men at the head
Of the Government, the taxes have been In
creased almost beyond endurance, and the peo.
pie can only cave themselves from utter ruin
lby sweeping these miscreants from power st the
ballothox. ----
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-07
Reasons Why the Administration do mo-
Wish the War to End at Present,

II the war were ended and the Union re-
stored, the secession States wonld be entitled
10 vote at the next Presidential election and
most certainly would not vote to continue this
Administration or to bring 10 another IF Che
Same instincts and purposes, which would de.
stroy all their hopes. Hence they will not
consent thus to render their own defeat Ger
tain; but will continue the war until after the
election. All this ia demonstrated BY the past
history of the Administration, and the fact
that more attention 10 being paid to put down
the Democrats at the elections than to suppress
the rebellion. Where is the noble Army Of the
Potomac, and what is 1t doing2
Why are drafts held 10 tome States and not
in others7 Why is one State permitted to
avoid the draft by securing volunteers, while
the same thing is refused to other Stateh? Why
Is martial law declared 10 some States where
there is no war, and not In others2 Why Ia
fee speech allowed In one State and not In
anothet2 Why is the judiciary trampled upon
in one State and not in another2 The reasons
are obvious. Everything is managed wiz ret.
erence to the elections, and not for peace and
restorAtlon of the Union.- Warrington COnsti
futon. ...,. .-
The only way to get out Of this war is fol-
the people to vote the leaders out who tri
prostituting 1t to party purposes. Vote sgalns
che shoddy dealers. the Government. swlndlers
cotton thieves, and army contraotors, aud yot
will soon have peace and Union. You vii
then have no more conscflpts, no more widow
and orphans. Vote down Abolitlonism and yol
will kill secession. Strike ct the root Of oul
national troubles and the cure will be perma-
nent Vote against Brough and his begso-
equality followers --Dayton Empire!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-07
,ShOddY.

The last trick o. the Abolition enemy to de.
oeive the people Is TO announce meetings oI
"War Democrsts," and then cndeavor to Gre
ate the impression that the Democracy Of Ohio
are divided. These meetings are out and oul
Abolition diHunion concerns, DO sed and man
aged by the Wade and Giddings Abolitioniata
shoddy oJntactors and army thieves, who wish
10 prolopg this horrible war, In order thatithey
may I'LL their pockets with .gleenbseks RnC
beggsr the producing classes of the country
The Democracy of Ohio were never moro uni,
ted and determined 70 succeed than they arr
at present. and they, utterly repudiste and de
spiss these bogus meetings., gotten up BY th'
tools and ofhce holders of Abraham Lincoln.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-07
MAGIC TIME OBSERVERS

Reia0 EtkRtia0. or Open Fdcs. or Lady's, or Gen.
Rsnoa'S WttoA c0ns6tned. Ulth fdtent Sslf
RiHdtzg isprcremsatW
The n. 7, illustrated News In It's Issue Of Jan. TO-
1893, on page lT, Voluntarily sayE-"We have been
showh most pleasing novelty ef which the hrsBARp
Bsos., Of New York. are the sole imperters Il call
ed the MAelC TlM1 oesERvER, and 10 q Hunting and
Open Face Watch combined. One Of the prettiest,
mos convenient and decidedly the best and cheapest
tmepisee fer general and reliable use ever offered.
1t has within nsnd connected with its machinery ib
own winding attachment. rendering key entirely IN.
necessary. The cases Of this Watch sIe composed Of
two meAs the outer one being nne 10 carat gold. It
has the improved ruby action lever movement, and u
warranted an accurate timepiece." Price, superbly
Engraved, per case Of half doaen, e20A. eampN
Watches In neat boxes for those proposing 70
buy at Wholesale, e35, II sent By mail the postage
30 cents Registering 20 cents.
>Whtehes sent BY express to any part Of the Loyal
Sta es with bill payable " Axpres agent upon deliye
~, Persons ordering IN this manner NUT nelose %
as prof Of thsr sincerity, the amount to be credited
soldiers oud ozofaSvs IN eas deSoyas states, %, oay
parts theye mus essd payment n ddcanos, a. tho
EJpress Companies peremptrily refuse making coec-
lions In such EreIsrous localities Money can be sent
by mail or express. II b. express mail In regis-
tered etter a cur risk Our Patrons requested 10
call In person. when 10 convenient for them to do 60
HUBBARD BROS, Importers,
1ee Broadway, New Pork.
sus6-d&ws@ .a.la flli H-w -pr.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-07
Fraudulent Voters.

We again call the attention of Union man
to the Importance Of organizing promptly,
thoroughly and strongly, TO guard the polls
against fraudulent yoters. That men are being
Brought into the State, In large numbers, 10
vote the Copperhead ticket, there 10 no doubt.
The evidence we have upon this point is indis-
putable. In every precinct In the State, there
iors, the Union men should be fully prepared
TO prevent the polling of Illegal votes, --Cin.
We want no better evidence than that that
Il is the intention of the shoddy contractors to
expend thousands Of dollars in order to import
voters for the election The Gazstte is foolisf
II u supposes thai by such eries q, the above \
can divert suspicion from the real dangeri--
| Democrats ere not the party who can or vii
| poll illsgal votes. Every body knows that
| If polled, they will be brought here BY tn
shoddy contractors, and they will vote the Ab
tolItIoa ticket, ,-CiH Enqaiyv 'Ss-e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-07

ANOTHER ABOLITION TRlcK.-A friend writ.
Ing US from Pleasant Valley thus exposes G
trick Of the Aboltionists to create bad feeling
against the Democrats: l =
On Friday night Of lsst weeS some persons
(supposed by the AbolltionlSts to be Yallandig.
ham men), burned gunbost vi lob the Brough
men were preparing tor exhibition at London
on the 81 Of October. Ii is said that some men
from Union county had threatened to DO 30, bui
We only taye the word of doub fal men as to
the fact. II 10 susplcioned by many and be.
lieyed by all unprejudioed men that it was
burned by some one of the Abolition party fol
something TO boNl over. The boat Was IN
Union county; 10 was in the osre Of two McCuns
boys who have lately had soms difficulty con.
cernlng property Of theirs, snd as lot OF ropes
etc., belonging to them was burned with the
rest, IL is supposed they committed the "blGody
deed" In order TO elicis the sympathy Of neigh.
bors Ia their favor. They have already pass.
ed round subscription paper --LosdOn Demo.
cT0i. H.'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-07
Hon. Geo. E. Pnah.

One Of the penalsies-perhaps. no ebould
cay pTipilsges-of possessing eminent abilities
and having exercised them in conspicuous pub.
lie stations, 10 TO be the target for she euven
omed arrows Of eDvyor vulgar abuse. -o'
"He who ssrends TO mountain tops
Must hnd their peaks most capt with ice and SNOW.
The name which heads this article has taken
its place--a high and noble one--ln the an
malls OF our national history. The detraeions
Of the present 6ee,ing hour, begotten In the
heat Of the most violent political oanvlsa over
held on this continent, cannot reverse tho fame
which 1t has already won, and w1rthily worn.
George E. Pugh as soldier In Mexico, es q
lawyer, 90 q member Of our State LeglslatuSe,
"a Attorney General Of the State, az Senat II
| Of the United States, and as the candidate of
| the Democracy (not ior an inferior Office, With
limited endowments,) to preserve, to defend,
to restore the great principles Of civil liberty
| and constitutional government, has at all sea-
CONS, and plaoes, and exigencles b,Ene himself
equal to the crisis and its demands, and sus-
tanned lofty character for superior attain
meuta and the highest courage, phyaicAl end
moral. 70 as e.sf.
Who will forget the fghs he fought with the
great Senator Of Illinois, to putcf this deed
catastrophe Of civil strife, and shield the Tenn
| pie of the Union from the impending storm2
Nsy, even brighter and grander than this
proud event Of bile public career, is the daunt-
less courage with which now, OF sil hszards
and inconveniencies, and oblcquies be stands
| up, che bold champion of law. and the pt ople.
Honor to him. Thrice honor to him. Lei
him tell his children that this episode is the
one upon which his mind reverts with mos
stable pride. For it, the Democracy OF the
nation will remember him living, and preserve
his memory, dead, as losg as that Dsmocrac.
shall itself survive to defend like him the In
situations Of our fathers. -CieOsland Plai'
Dealer. - r.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-07
urvarR,r Il tennessee. .
WAsHroros, Sept. 2s

WAhhI1Tunj 0ep5. ~.
The Hon, Emerson Ethridso 10 AZ the Ia.
stance Of prominent Uni0n men Of TENNESSEE
endsayoriug to obtain the consent Of tho Ad
mlnlstFatloa for Gen: W B. Campbsll TO be To-
auguratsd dovernoi Of Tennessee on the
counties, on the frat Tuesday Of August last,
the day fxed by law for the election Of Cover.
ros In that State since 1885. II isciaimed ths,
he received all the votes cast In that st4te.--
The msjoFily of all the votes given would have
elected him Throughout the State, hsd not
Governor Johnson and his advisers oppcaed the
election, .n7If ,..
They allO say that the Inauguration OF Gov.
Campbell Woala relieve Gov. johnson from bic
lsbor tte people Of the State, having civil
Go7esnOF would have no difficulty In reorgan-
izlng the entire State Government immediate
ly.-TslegrspiIo Dispsteh. SOD 10 %
We sse rot Informed respecting the oharac-
ter and extent Of the election mentioned In the
frat porI graph Of this dispatch, but NE are very
firmly persuaded that the Inauguration OF Gen.
eral Campbell 90 the Governor Of Tennessee
under the constitution of the State would be o
most auspIolou5 event no. only for Tennessee
but for tbs sltlre country. II would secure the
speedy, broad, and permanent re'eslablishmenf
Of the goTernmnnt 10 Tennessee, aud at the
same time would tend powerfully to renew the
waning confidence Of the country 10 the pur.
poses OF the Administration. General Camp.
bell 10 ratrio. as true and ardent as the coun.
try holds, eiAunch conservative, an ablp and
experienced Statesman, q gallant soldier, and o
leader in whom the masses OF Tennessee con-
fde implicitly, He lac man Of lofty patriotism,
of spotless integrity, aud of surpsasing popu-
larlty. We should hail his inauguration Ss
al ~ ~ ! a
the brightest possible omens for the National
fame ere long in the Southern sky --LouisUilts
Journal, Oct. l. .--.-...-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-07

To TIE EDITOR 0T THE STATRIMAR; In your
issue Of October 4sh, there is publish ed what
Is called the defense and vindlcatlon of Rev.
James F. Given. .
Justice to the Ohio Conference, az we'll %
regard for the truth, demand, of me to aek of
you the insertion OF the following note: In
Brother Given's address 10 the editor, he does
not fairly or correctly state the case The
facts are theIe; Papers were placed 10 the
hands Of the presiding Bishop containing seti-
| ous objections to the character and conduct Of
Rev. James +. Given, signed by ten or twelve
members Of our church. AS In other cases,
at the same Conference, these papers were re.
fsrred to Committee of IaQaby, not of trial.
Every man on that committee was personal
friend Of Brother Gl,ep. They reported OIL
Monday, the day the Conference adjourned,
that after carefully examining all the papers
aud patiently hearing Brother Given, u was
thelT judgment that the oieDs aud coMse Of
Bother Giveu i1 reference to our natiousl DIFF
ticultles we're such as TO render him unaceept-
able to the people Of any charge In the haunds
Of t.is Conference The report of the com.
mlltee Was, by o vote of the CclfsrsDce, &C.
cepted; but no judgment was Iassed BY the
Conference 10 TO the correctness OF the j1dg.
ment ct the COMMITTEES. But his case, with
the papers in the case, Was sIefeeEed to the Pee
Gliding Elder, 10 whose district he might be st
the time appointed by the Bishop 70 examine
and AdludiCsse according to tho discplne o.
our church; and In case be was acquitted OF
al oenaurs his character pass. The Confer
ence has passed DO censpre upon Brother Civ.
en- for his political opinions. The Conference
distl1Imed most positively any such inference,
and ssid b5 resolution, !" That every member Of
the Conference had q Iight 70 his political
opinions, and to expreps Lhen 10 proper and
pfudeus manner. Brother Given has not been
tried or condemned" This Iuuch.i feet u my
duty to cay ia behalf of the Conference, With
40 wiek 10 pssjudlcs the case Of Brother Given
JOSEPH NJ. TRiMBLE, Sec'y o. A.C.
2 sCoIUMptJ, Oct 5 1893 a-9H -'A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-07
Sicl, of AbolitionI

"Striks my name from the nottingham M,t."
Such Wss, IL, leA0, the heading given 10 lists
made up Of those who renouuced. their party.
In the real old style men are now deserting
the Abolition party and rsllying to the Demo-
cratic standard. The like Of changes has not
been witnessed for twenty-three years. The
nominee for Commissioner of the so-called
"Union party in Auglaizs county, in a letter
to the committee witadraws his name gtaoe-
fully. His,lelter concludes as follows:
ri desire to say in time for you TO make an
other nomination, that If elected on your Abo.
lition ticket, will not serve. Ii Ave to ge,
to the polls on the l3.h Of Ooh. prex,, / shall
vote for Vallapdighsm and the whole d mo-
cratic ticket. think the only salvation nou
for the country. is In the Democratic party, ant
mere than ] oa year nominated ticket tbibl
likewise, Pa, a...,, e,r,..--. --f..... y ..s5
| Respectfully, etc.,
p crew ,Saf SIMON DRESHER."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-07
Charges of DisloyaItYy

Rev Dr. BAoiN, of New Haven. CT. in de-
Tending hIs son fsom charges Of ditl,yaity,
sAye.
This li,ts experience has taught me One lesson,
namely rever 70 believe the uations OF diseyalty
and uniaitbfuine,s Nhca the correspondents Of the
26ttns a.s In the taL Of uterng 80 freely asalnsi
ofaeers in our army Wa happen to incur thsir dis
pleasure. RI -
How about "a, charges ag.iuat others thar
officers in the srnjf Is 1t probable tlat hs
efsnoe 10, restricted TO this class Of men, ol
lihstt The Tribune correspondent s!oas IL suipa
' ble Ia this matter : ~