davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-21
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.

Take no more Balsam Mercury, or unpleasant Medi'
cines for unpleasant and dangerous diseases Helm
bold's Extract Buchu and Improved Rose Wash cures
diseases all their stages. AT little expense.
Little or no change in diet No Inconvenience. an 40
exposure.
1t frequent desire and gives strength 10 Ur:
nate thereby removing obstruCtions, preventing and
curing structures Of the Urethra allayng pain and in
fammarion frequent in the class Of diseases, and
eXpeng all poisonous, diseased and wornout matter.
Thousands upon thousands who have been the VIC
tins of quacks, and who have paid heavy fees to be
cured in short time, have found they were deceived
and that the POISON" has, by the Of powerful
asrngens" been dried in the system, to break ous
in an aggravated form, and perhaps after marriage.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-21
EIELMBOLD'S
Genuine Preparations.

COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, a posi-.
and specific yemedy for diseases of the bladder
Kidneys, Gravel, and drnpscal sweilings.
This medicine increases the pawer of digestion. and
excite the absObents into healthy action by which the
Watery Cacareous dispositions, end all Unnatural
Enlar rgemements are reduced well us pain and iu.
hamation,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-21

General Burnside is now private cit
izen. He retires with near million in
Bank to his credit.-ETchange.
Big thing to bo Commanding General,
If they retire from service like Burnside.
Further comment il unnecessary
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-21

WILLIAM MILLER.--a foreigner, died
ofmania potu, in stable in Bloomsburg,
on Thursday evening last. Aged about
so years. He has been here but short
time
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-21

Mr.. Secretary Chase in his speech at
indianapolis, the other day, said This
great nation must be born again,
We are afraid it will prove q Niger
baby with a Green back,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-21
FEMALES-FEMALES,

In many affections peculiar to Females the Extract
BuChu is uncquacd by any other remedy as in Chic.
ross or Retention, irreguariy. paAfuncss, or Sup
preston of Customary Excavations liberated or sCr'
rhous state of the Uterus. LeuchOrrhga or Whites,
Steriity and for all complaints incident to the
whether arising from indiscretion habits of dssps'
tion, or in the
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-21
Mem A0uertisenleutss
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

VNHE partnership heretofore existing between the
dcrsigned, in the manufacture of Earthen Ware, in
Bloomsbury was dissov ed this day by mutual consent
The Books and Vccouns will be settled by John Hicks
who will continue the business at the old stand
ELIAS HICKS,
JOHN HICKS.
Bloomsbury, Nov. 81, 1s63-3w.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-21
HOSTE..TT.ER'S Z
CELEBRATED
STOMACH
BITTERS.

NoTHso that is not wholesome, genial and restora.
I'VE IN ls nature enters into TIE composition Of HOS
LETTERS STOMACH BlTTERS. This popular pre-,
para,on contains no mineral of any kind, no deadly
botanical element; no fiery exctant but it is combi
ma ion of the extracts Of balsamc herbs and
plants with the purest and mdest of a diusive slim
ulents.
1t is we'll to be forearmed against disease and far
as the human system can be protected by human means
against naadies engendered by an unwholesome at
HosrETTER'5 BITTERs may be relied on as a safe.
guard.
In districts infested with Ferer and rne it has been
found iniallible as preventive and Irresistible
remedy and thousands who resort 10 1t under appre
henson OF attack escape the and thousands
who neglect to avail themselves Of its protective quail
ites in advance are cured by very brief course OF
this marvellous medicine. Fever and Ague patients
after being paid with quinine for months in vain, nm
Ill fairly saturated with that dan gerous akaoid arc
not nntrequeny restored to health wi,hin few days
The weak stomach is rapidly invigoratcd and the ap
petite restored Ly this agreeable Tonic and hence il
works wonders in of Dyspepsia and in less
painless apperient, well as upon the liver. il also
invariably relieves the Constipation supcrinduced by
irregular action Of the digestive and cretve organs
Persons of feeble habit liable Nervous attoeks, Lou.
ness Of Spirits and EUe Of LdngHor, md prompt and
This point is most conclusive, and from botn sexes
The agony of Billius collie is Immediately assuaged
by single dose of the stmulant and by occasionally
resortg TO it, the return of the complaint may be pra
vented
As a genera, Tonic, HosTETTER's BiTTERs pro.
duce fleets which must be experienced Witnessed
before they can be fully appreciated In cases of Con
stutiona weakness premature decay and debility and
decrepitude arising from old age it exercises the elec.
riC influence In the convae stages Of all diseases
it operates delightful invi gOrant. When the pow
ers OF nature are relaxed il operates to einforc, and
sabli sh them. Last but not least II the ons safo
stimu ent being manufactured from sound and innocu
materials and entirely free from the acid elements
present more less in oil the ordinary tones and
| stoHaChiCs Of the day.
No family medicine has been so universally and il
may be truly added deSeruediy popular with the inte.
gent portion Of the community as HOsTETTERa
BtITERS.
Prepared by
HOSTETTER & SMITH,
PITTSBURGH, Pa.
u Sold by all Druggists Grocers and soEekeepets
everywhere.
November 81, l363-1y.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-06
The Chain Gang.

Last evening some thirty captured deser.
tsrs, chained together in couples, were march.
ed to the depot under strong military guard,
and put on board train for Washington,
from whence they win he sent to their respsc.
i've regiments There is something humiiat.
ing and disgusting in the exhibition Of sol
diers on the public streets manacled By SO
many criminals, and the barbaroua practice
ought TO be dispensed with Patriot and
UniOR
II such a spectacle had occurred in Rich,
mond or any other southern city, what how
woHld have assembled from the pous Aboli
tonists or, il these poor fellows had beer
niggers, every Republican paper in the ooun
Try wonld have denouncedit More than that
the niggers would have been rescued by force
These are the fruits of Abolitionism--mer
ariyen to slaughter in chains and manaeles
and all for the freedom Of the niqgsr (ilori
ems bolitionism
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-06
DiscussIon of Public AnhIrs.

1t is no more possible for all men to think
alike than to look alike. Every reAecting
man has a standard in his own mind, BY
which he tests everything that transpireS
His standard may be erroneous, or he may
misspply it. But while he thinks he is right,
no one can honestly censure him for his con-
clusions The same rules apply in politics as
in religion. No one can assume that he is
infallibly right and that oil others should be
punished, or even eensured as wrong A
Republican hss no more right to sit in judg.
ment upon o Democrat and condemn him to
infamy than the latter has to sit upon the
former Each onght to encourage discussion
iu order TO secure all the light that different
minds can throw upon any subject.
Truth never shrnnk from the investigation
Of facts, nor law from argument, nor wise
public policy from an honest criticism.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-06

arrangements for itaa distribution to-
day. as almost everybody in the
knew; and yet kpo~ins m slils, % iaserle-
per in the JsatadIi ior political effect, de-
liberately and wilfully HES about the mat
ter lies in the fscc Of facts that he we'll
knew would provo him a liar There is
no excuse ior him whatever. He has de-
liberstely and Of his own accord. taken
upon his soul the sin OF AsSASfAs
and sAppmRA. And for what 70
deceive and influence. il possible, a vote
or two Tor the Abolition ticket. There
was no other purpose. Now, we ask the
people OF Dayton and Montgomery coun.
", what confidence can you place in nen
who thus deliberately lie, and attempt to
deceive yOu. for party purposes Are
they to be trusted. Arc they the mel TO
instruct you in your duties to your ccpn.
tiy. Judge for yourselves. You have the
facts before you .,.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-06

fmaeHse Meeting Of Working Men al Coop.
e. inStitHte-I General Onion of all he
Trades srecomnieaded- What the WoTkiaq
Men Think of M Ghdsss Currency Bin
and The Conscriptioa Lam
Au immense aud enthusiastic masu meet.
ing Of workingmen was held last night at the
Cooper institute The large hall of the build.
ing was crammed to lts utmost capacity, and
several hundred had to remain in the Hobbies
aud outside This was a movement prelimi-
nary thsorganization oil agsneraI q fades
Union for the protection of the rights of labor
against the alleged encroachments of Capital
Nearly every kind Of trade in the city was
fully representa- both in the audience and on
tie platform, and some very good practical
speeches were delivered as we'll ss several that
were aggressive and irrelevant The maiu
object OF those By whom the gathering was
brought together was undoubtedly attained.
What this object was the speeches will more
clearly explain
The meeting was called TO order about 8
o clock, Mr.. Mccarthy being chosen chairman.
After some opening remarks FROM him, the
Secretary read the following resolutions
Whfrsas, The depreciation OF the cur,
reney and other evils incidentsl to our pre-
sent struggle have caused fearful increase
10 the cost of living Rnd ,,.... sa.
Whereas, The present rates Of wages re-
oeived by the werking classes for their labor
ara entirely iuadequnts for tha support oI
themselves and families and 4aHs .
Whsysos, 10 the opinion Of this meeting
the present depressed condition ofihs ssyera
trades results from the RbIepce Of the luuda
mental principle OF organization, which past
experience has demonstrated 20 be aihdispsn
sable to conserve the general interest there
/ fore
! Resoired, That We recommend ell trades tC
/ organize forthwith
Resoirsd, That tbls meeting being duly i'm
pressed With tbs necessity Of organisation a.
applied 10 all trades separately, for the pro
lection OF their interssts, do hereby summon
oil who s.bsist by. lsboF 10 proceed to the rs
tablishnfsHt N a league OF Union com posed
ol delegates from all local organizations, witt
n view 10 better security of the rights Of la
bor. BE 10 further Rssolvsd ThRtwe pledge
ourselves to use all our energies in eorsoli
dating aud psrlecting such Union, and IN
carrying out tha proVAionA SET. forth IN th'
foregoing resolutions
Rssoired, That 10 carry out the foregoing
resolutiorS, all organized trade, mechanic ant
working mems Associations 10 this vicinity
are cordially Invited to seed three delegates
each 70 rsPsslspt thsiri several OrgsnizStion'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-06
The HiIisborO Gazette.

We notice by the last number OF this
excellent Democratic paper that Col SAN.
PtKE, its fearless and able editor has ss-
sociated with him, J. P PATTERsoN, late
Of !he West Union Democratic UniOn.---
Mr.. PAITERsoN is a writer of considerable
sbility, and the Gazette, thus manned will
ne the best Democratic craft that floats the
sea of newspaperdom-a perfect iron clad.
The way it throws shot ana she'll into the
ranks Of Abolitionism, is not slow
By the way, Colenol we do not receive
she GGEate more than once a month =
What's the matter
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-06
The People Unanimously Nom-
Inate VaIlandigham for Gov
eFAOP.

The meeting to-day Is reported to be the
largest assembled here since many year.
The speeches Of Valla 1digham and Pendleton
were in perfect unison with the public heart.
What viii we say about VG's reception As
a Traitor Resolutions nominating him for
Governor passed unanimously Immense
majorities pledged for himl The enthusiasm
for him thunderstruck and dumb struck his
habitual maligrers. We will deter further
comment till our next, as we 90 TO press as
the speaking is in full progress to au audi,
enee OF several thousand people 1t was the
most remarkably sober orderly, quiet aud in.
telligent meeting we ever witnessed here
The ball is destined to roll on till peace and
Union is restored in our unhappy country, -
Bronn County, ArQNs.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-06
An Infamous Liar.

6omebOdy-we don't care whether he ia
minister or lawyer-hss written him
sslf down an infamous lar in this morn
ing'S Journal. We charge him with vii
fal and deliberate lying, and We win prove
It.
speaking Of the aour purchased by
The Democrats aud other conservative citi-
. sens, on Saturday, for distribntion among
soldiers families and the poor Of Dayton,
this ioul.mou,hed bypocrite says
The -four exhibited on tho occasion was
borrowed and n0t purchased, and never in
tended 20 he distribatsa RWong the wives and
ohildneu OF The aoldiere, ard that il would new
eT be distributed but for this article and slmi.
Lar ooss, Wbiah may ihdDea them for very
sbams uahs 70 pay for and dlstribote H.
Now. the author OF this infamous Sian.
dsE knew. II ho knows anything, that the
call for the meeting 90 Saturday evening
distinctly stated that Il wa, for thu ''pur,
poss Of making drrangeaisn,s for the distri
bution Of the -four" The arrangements
for ita distribution were made, COMMITTEE.
appointed, DC, and small hand,bills. Civ.
ing psrticnlars Of the arrangement. stat
ing time and places for its distribution
we're circulated oven the city. One O
hsss bills was thrown into the Journal Of
Gee, and another poetsd on sn awning
post IL hont. They kPsw all Sbou
it, rhsy saw the AOur, snd knew th'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-06
The secret OF the Desperate lOn
OG the DisuniOn Leaders. q

Hon. George W. Julian OF Indiana deliver,
ell himself Of loBg speech in the United
States House OF Representatives, at its last
session, in which be denounced in the same
terms the Democratic party Of the North, and
the secessionislS at the South lie called
upon the Administration, in tAe most pathetic
language 10 put down both NJ
In the conclusion Of his speech he givps
the reason for this necessity q
He says 'Iknow that the people may finally
reel and sieken under the prolonged spectacle
of nIoOD AND TREASURE OUT IN VAIN, and that
the restoration Of the Democratic party may
be the resnIt, followed by icoNPRohisr, &c
and thar "Demagognes pointing the people to
the desolation end ruin of country, caused by
q prohtess Abolition war, may usher in such
an era, that the leaders of Rapublicansm
may be confronted by dungeons, gbbets
and exile, and further that it is because. ol
"the renorseless despotism which Democratic
policy would certainly establish, that de
nounee it, and plead With the President 10
smite it with all the power Of the Government
! il ha would save either his country q . his
adminstration) or himself
The above is the entire secret Of the prs
sent mad effort to excite the masses of the
Republican party todeeds Of prescriptions, and
feelings Of hstrsd toward the conservative
portion Of the community
The ghost of violated Consultation --the
terrors that their excited imaginings see 10
the future, when judgment and reason shall
resume their ascendency among the people,
excite them 10 most desperate acts
II is tho leaders of Republicanism he fears
for, and their place in dungeons, or gibbets,
and in exile which they had prepared for the
Democratic party
! He trembles lest the poisoned chRlice shall
be applied to their own lips, and they be com.
pelled to drink the bitter dregs OF despotism,
/ which they had mixed for others
But the pisunion leaders may nllay their
fears No words or lanaticism Of theirs will
induce the Democratic party to follow 10 the
COURSE they have attempted TO tread The
Democratic party stand on the Constitution
! They proudly perform their duties under he
laws oi tho land, and they will never violate
them evep TO give the leaders Of diguniousm
their mora deserta, ~
twill ben sufficient purgnt6fy forthem "a
be compelled 10 listen to the anthems of q
united people under the restored Union The
only punishment in store for them will come
from that stinging worm, rsmorss, that they
attempted to pull down the fairest and mobiles
fabric which the world has ever known They
will be left their own 'coRscieHces, aud car
there be any soverer punishment p Hdrttoro
Conn Times.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-06
The MIX OF Human Kindness

The Washington SidF ssys
'We noticed yesterday the ingenious dodge
praetioed by female peddler to the soldiers'
camps across the river, who attempted to
smuggle TASKS of whisky in her BOSOM pass,
ing them of as the the natural developments
of the maternal iount' +" If that dodge is
to be tried often, there will heA scramble
for inspec,orships
The same paper adds
To-day female pie.peddler attempted to
cross with quantity OF the edibles (2) and
the gu ,rds thinking the pies presented
rather Compliant appearance, and
were extremely heavy, proceeded to lift the
crust, when, imbedded nicely in cotton, be.
tween the crusts and the Tin pie plates, were
Wero found tasks Of whisky, Zone to each
pie,) con aiming perhaps a pint and half
each
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-06

debt is sooner OF later incompatible with free
institutons like ours (Applause.) We want
an organization that shall defeat a perpetual
national debt, let politics go 90 the dogs, and
elevate us TO our proper position The work
ing class want education, but many Of them
cannot spare even the time TO letthe childtop
go 10 common school The children have u
work to live Every day the rich are grow
ing rioher-the poor poorer, The speaker
made some concluding remarks strongly tain.
ted with communism, which did not meet
with general approval
Mr. Harding, for the coach painters, spoke
briefly and 70 the point Ho said organize.
Look for your pattern, il You please, TO the
higher classes Begin with the government
of the country Is not that an organization? ?
And why 2 To put It on an equal footing
with other governments and enable il 10 sag
to them, we have tho same rights With you,
aud mean to maintain them Washington
and the other men Of the revolution by ot.
ganization raised up this great empire Look
at the commercial influence Haven't they
their Chamber of Commerce? Do they not
through that protect the flag Of the country,
and IL any one interieres with il do they not
appeal TO that other organization
Mr. Platte, for the shipwrights, Mr.. Walford,
for the pssterers, and Mr. Longeudyck, for
the coopers, subsequently spoke with consider
able effect Just before Mr. Ws'ford's speech
the chairman stated he was requested to say
on behalf Of the street cartmen that eight
wards had been united solid against the sob.
contracting system, and they had achieved a
victory. The sub.contract system had re-
duced wages from 81 ,25 to 81, and some con.
tractors had offered even rs cents Union
nouncement and the information that during
the meeting 500 street cartmen, preceded by
ment, elected great enthusiasm. Mr.. Edwin
James, the lawyer, was present, but he did not
speak The chairman said il was best the
meeting should be an expression of the sent,
ments Of the working men only
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-06
The KIdnappIng Cases.

10 the ease Of Col Bliss, indicted ia tho
Court Of Common Pleas Of Tair6eld county,
sitting AT Lancaster, for kidnapping Dr. 0lds,
we understand that Judge Van Trump has
overruled the mcion Of Hooking Hunter, the
deiendRnts counsel, for the transfer Of the
case from the Fairfield Court to the U. s.
Court
Welearn also that the Grand Jury the Fair.
field Common Pleas have returned bills Of IN.
dictment against Governor Tod and others
for the same ofiense. .-iStdtesman
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-06
oThat flour

The Joarnal lie most terribly exercised
over the purchase of ffty-two barrels Of
tlour by the Democrats and other sonser
satiye men, on Saturday. foi distribution
among soldiers families and the poor Of
Dayton. The journal is angry about i.
Well, let it rant the recipients of the
-four will be both benefited and rejoiced
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-06
BALTIMORE OYSTERS.
MALTBY 3 CO.'S OYSTERS
AZ HE OLD PRICES,


NJ. 800 THIRD STREET, DAYTON, ONO.
A RE daily receiving Maltby a Co.'S Oysters, direct
"A rom Baltmore-the best quality ia the market
winch they are now able TO sell at the OLD PRiCI,s
mountaineering the rise IN price in tfe Ea.t
NO, One, Select, anu Double Select are warrant ad
prove t. = 'I- - '" "'i'
They also keep constantly on hand the best artlss
70 9e found IN he Confectionery line, such as
Fine Candies, Candy Toys, Figs, Raisins,
Mats, Cinnamon, Dates, Green and Dried
fruits, CrAnberries, Canned Frnits, Fine Ci-
gars iobaecos of different brands, and all ar.
tlcles IN season
They keep the best stock to be had anl thsv al,
as low AS the lowest. For the best Oysters and sil
articles In the Confectionery line call at -
~ PAYNE q HATFIELD
ueJlp4h 300 Third strest
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-06
a sad Amalr In Hlllsboro ONO.

We learn from the Hillsboro Gazette
that last Wednesday re-encountte took
place in the streets Of that town between
B. n. BAsKN, ESQ., AMI Mr. AsDRkw
WKsT, both citizens OF the county. which
resulted in the former shooting the latter,
rom the effects of which he died shortly
afterwards. The difficulty is said to have
originated in the disturbance Of Demo.
cratic meeting, a few days before. which
Ar BAsKn was addressing
Mr.. BAsEIS is young and promising
member OF the Hillsboro bar. and has al
ways been ali ardent Democrat. Mr.
WEsr was a we'll to do farmer, and resi-.
de about six miles in the country With
Mr. BAsklR We are personally and init.
mately acquainted. and know him to be q
most honorable and upright man. Brave
and generous TO fault. and of naturally
modest and retired disposition. he is not
the man to provoke difficulty, nor yet to
cowardly shun it, il insulted on his rights
rresspsssed upon
Mr.. BAsEM, has been recognized 10 Sp
pear for hearing. and we torbsar com
msnt until we learn the whole facts IN th,
case. g /
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-06
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.

FtRsT MoSDAY to,N oF APRiI
!Hsr,Aot-srACY D. CAIN,
iyssi, ys,,islissssel JOHN cOLHAUER
fAis SoLoffof--JOSfAH LOWELL,
asarlsl Mdlter--JOHN McDUTChEON. Lei
K,frgrnly D,fcct5r-ANTHOEY Won.
9oof fMsonlytr--kOBERT AlLkN.
tbAt1blss-ALEN NJ. OfLEH,
Et HEu A. O.. HuRLbuRr |lu ..
CO OgSci --
first Ward WILLIAM DCNEf.
geoond WRfd-MARCUS kElLs,
Jnitd WRYd-t Nacanoyl,
Youth WaTd--JOHN A. NtNiCR,
FiRh Want t-EhRA THOMAS.
siEth ward-w n LOVE.
.ehO5t Bodni--
First ward--EDwARD CONWAY,
Second Wards. Y. ROOn5UM,
Thtrd WNtd-JOHN v. kAuEBTH,
Fourth Wafd-JONATHAN KENNY.
Hitth wsrd--wILLIAM PATTON
' eixth waTd--wlLIIAM WALKER
Assestogs--
FiTst wAri.-JEWIs HRiNrL,
second Ward (Varsneyl,
rtird Ward--JOHN p. kliHE,
Foufth Wafd--JACOB 5TEPHENs,
Flfh hWsrd-WILLtAM DAVY, .. ..
siSth wari--PANkRATIrs wEfpNEE.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-06

80 Over eighty thousand laborers Of
Ohio have pstitonsd the General Assembly
10 pass law excluding in the future, negro
and mulatto immigration into the State.
Just think Of it--o0sr eighty thousdRd "cop-
perheads among the laborerA Of Ohio.
Hhouldp't wonder Il they all had votes too.
whal a. awful though Clarke Co., Demo
eraks ..-H ,IkaH 1-aaltW irala.sf