davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-01-31
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 iftakon
to any length of time. The dose should vary with The
severity of the disease, from twenty drops to a ten.
spoonful three times day, in water During the uas.
Of the Calculus, the pain and urgent sympiums
, should be- combatcd with the proper remedies then
followed up with the Constitution Water, as above di
/ rpttpd.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-01-31

This College is in no way conrectcd with any other
Institution.
The eneraies of the entire Faculty exclusively de-.
voted tuthis
The design ofths Institution isto afford to Young
Non an Opportunity for acquiring T0r0ugh Practical
BHsiRc3S EdVCdtioH
The BooNS and Forms are carefully arranged bv
Practical Accountants expressly for this INSTITUTION
and the course Of instruction is such to combine bro
" and practice.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-01-31

GENER INEnR n

students can enter at any time no vacation UsuoI
time 10 comp r' the Cnurse, from - weeks Assis
N't tr"hG'rr' ~ graduates in procuring situations
HrAdnht arr pres 'ntst with an ,Irgantv engraved nj
pIoDla. '~" ~
For catalogue or 70pagcs specimens Of popn,p-
SNIP &c, cnrlnie two letter .tanps aud al ir'ss
LOWELL & W WNRNER
august 90 'sh@ May 3, l5G2-l2n,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-01-31
COLLEGIATE COURSE

This Course embraces bookkeeping in all its do
partments PGnnmanship, Commercial Arithmetic Rms.
moss olrasponi nee, CommcTcai Law 20 tir,l Ernn
0my, Commercial tthics, Partnership settlements. Un
tuctine tufnt'ri'itcd and altered Bank. Notes &c
iha Sprncrrinn system OF Pennmanshin ia taunht in
The ,ook Keeping department Is mndrr ,be snoi,i
supervision ana instruction Of she Principal d. ".
LOWELL. w.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-01-31

These Dangerous and Troublesome Diseases paeAhaeo
thus far Resisted tic best directed Treatment can be
CompictSly Controlled 5ytae REJNEDYn0v betorcuSi
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-01-31
az OF rRocURrNG TUE CYcLophDEA, OR

No other works will lib rally reward the eyaftions
Of Agents An AGENT WANTED TINS CoUSlY.-
Terms made known on application TO the Pub shGrs.
Nov. II, loGG
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-08-19

BuRaLARy.-Last Thursday night, the
store Of Mr.. c. Clauson, on the corner ol
rlum and Third Streets, was broken into, and
goods to the amount Of about $500, stolen
and carried away. Mr.. Clauson suspected
person who had lately come down the riv-
or in skift, Of being the burglar; and i'm.
mediately telegraphed to Lake City to have
the individual arrested as he went BY. The
officer kept watch, and sure enough he
caught the gentleman as he was going
through the lake, and recovered the greater
portion Of the goods. The thief was taken
to the hotel and confined in an upper room,
but singular to relate, made his escape, lead.
ing to the reasonable suspicion that bribery
had something to do with it, as, we are told,
the thief attempted to purchase his release
when 9rst arrested. Mr.. Clauson recover
ed all but about fifty dollars worth Of his
goods, but at an expense Of nearly fifty dol
lars. He is new conner among US, and is
evidently very fine man, and good citi-
zen. He is poor, and poorly able to suffer
the loss, even though comparatively small ;
and we hope and believe, that our citizens
will bestow liberal share Of their patronage
upon him, and thus in measure make up
to him his loss.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-08-19

IMMIGRANTS DRowNED.-Two immi
grants bound for St. Paul were drowned al
Winona last week. One, as we learn from
the Rpu1lican, was an immigrant named
Peter Hazzen ; he was passenger on tho
steamer Clara Eames, bound for St. Paul,
and must have fallen from that boat on
Monday night last, and drowned.
The other case was az follows: about Z
O'Clock Friday evening while tho steam
War Eagle was lying on the Levee, a Ger
man immigrant, named johann Schroeder
fell overheard, and before assistance could
reach him was drowned. He had on hi.
person about $500 in gold and silver, which
comprise all the property he had. His wife
and two children were passengers with him
They are left entirely destitute.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-08-19

BUSINESS in our streets now, and for the
last three weeks, has been exceedingly dull
but that is not uncommon in this season O
the year, for it indicates that farmers ars
busy in the harvest fields, and the present
quiet is only the precursor of lively times te
come. Crops are eood: and, notwithstand
ing the rains, ill be harvested without Sc.
r'ous loss, and if.he river rises so that erair
can be shipped, it will command good price
this fall.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-08-19
HEWARE OF IMPOSITION. .

Some unprinciplsd parties nave put up q
large amount Of worthless stuff called salera.
tus, and scattered itail over the Western States
much to the determens Of D. B. De Land &
Co.'s excellent Saleratus. This worthless stuff
is put up in blue q green paper and called
/" b. B. De Land u Co.'s House Wife's Favor
ite ;" wkile D. B. De Land & Co.'s House Wife's
Favorite or Chemical Sulera:us is put up only
in bright red papers. Beware Of imp position.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-08-19

SEw1Na MAcH1SEs.-Any person wish
ing to purchase Sewing Machine of al
most any pattern and price, can learn Of a
good bargain by calling at the VoLuNrEEB
Office.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-08-19

MEssRs. SHELDON & HoDGMAN are erect.
ing pier in front of their warehouse, ex.
tending Que into the river, from low water
mark. about thirty feet. It will be high
enough to be above high water, and is being
built in very thorough manner.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-08-19
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

The Democrats of Goodhuo County will NEE
in Mass Convention at the Court House, in Red
Wing, on Saturday, the 22d tnst., at l O'Clock P
~, to appoint Delegates to the State Conven-
ton, to be holden at St. Paul, on the 2dth day
of August inst. By order Of the
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Rcd Wing, Ang. 7th, 1868.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-08-19

CorPERHEApIsN.-Probably no man IN
the community is moro 10y al to the Govern
ment than David Puckett Of this CITY. and
no man better understands tho sicniti
cation Of the term Copperhead, nor more
thoroughly detests them but he IS a mem
1'r Of the Democratic party, and some are
an tho habit Of applying the term to all such
without any reference to its true meaning
A Mr.. Bruce applied it to Mr.. Puckett, and
Mr.. Puckstt knocked him down. Bruc,
brought a suit for damages, and Puckct,
plead the use Of that odious epithet in jus
titication. The result was verdic. for the
plaintiff Of six cents, showing co.clusively
that Red Wing jury regards Copperhe.d
As very mean reptile, and the application
Of tho name to any individual wrongfully
- grave offence. almost jus.ifyins breach
Of the peace.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-08-19

Bn1cK.-C. B. Woodley, Esq, has kiln
o! brick at his yard. just burnt. II any are
in want Of brick thcre is chance to get
them.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-08-19

THAT FEREY.-We have heard nothing
about that ferry since Mr.. Ives sold out his
right to Mr.. Edward Specht. 1t is drawing
near the time when it will be greatly need:
ed here' and We hope Mr.. Specht will come
up to his promise. which was, to have it in
running order by the first Of September.-
We cannot doubt that it will be put through
Tor part Of the money has already been paid
over.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-08-19

WE owe an apology, not only to Mr.. Nor
gust whose business We ought, before this
to have recommended to the public. but tc
the public to whom we ought to have recon-.
menced the tailoring establishment OF GU,
friend and patron, job" Ao,qu;st. Mr
Norqu'st cannot be excelled in point O.
Workmanship by any tailor in the State o.
Minnesota a"d We take great pleasure il
recommending him to the public.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-08-19

\ALf sy .ke barrel, sack ~ eesrd- sssr ssf<
! : NJ s. e. HARLAN
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-08-19

DEMAND FOR GoLD.-The demand for
eoIo IS grca', but is not equal to the demand
tor the celebrated Chemical Salera,us, O..
t'ec'ai'y whore the Saleratus has been tried
and where its worth is fully known. Try
II and satisfy yourself. For sale by most
merchants.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-08-19
WAR DEPARTMENT.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
Provost Marshal Generals Office,
Washington, D. G., August 4th, 1861
Lis Exceilency Henry A. Swift, Governo,
of Minnesota:
S1R,-Your letter of the Goth ult., ad
dressed TO the Honorable Secretary of war
has been referred to me.
There is no provision Of law whereby the
draft in Minnesota can be avoided, or post
poned beyond the time necessary to prepare
for its execution.
The subject of frontier defense, in connec.
ton with Indian hostiIities, as set forth ir
your letter, will be referred to the General,
in Chief for his consideration.
lam, Sir, very respectfully,
Your obedicnt servant
JAMES B. FRY,
Provost Marshal General.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-08-19
The Draft In Minnesota.

The following letter has been received by
tho Governor in reply to one addressed by
him to the Secretary Of War, asking that
the Draft in the frontier counties Of this
State might be at least delayed until the
Indian troubles are quieted, if it could be
done without detriment to the national
cause Press
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-08-19
n T | CE

OTICE.
THE Corartnership heretofore existing be-
p l. tween the firm Of GEANNrs. DANIELS & c.. :.
OF Red Wing, Mimi, is this day dissolved by
mutual conscht. s. S. GRAsS1s,
q. II. GRASS1s,
p. DANIELS,
VIZ. HOWE,
A. uowE.
n. 3. The business will hereafter be carried
on ~ the new Firm of DANIELS, Howe IL Co.
who are also authorized to settle all the ac-
counts and unfinished business Of the late firm
o. Erann's, Daniels & Co. Dated Red Wing,
Mimi, July q, 1853.
v'"52w4 DANIELS, HOWE & co.
Smyrna times., 1863-06-11

liJical union. II Pennsylvania or Ncw York
choose to be dissatisfied, they canbrcak up the
Union and set up an independent republic
whenever they feel that they have lost the CON
trolling power in the Government, or wish to
accomplish some object not to be reached
through argument or appeals to the reason or
interests OF the other States. Such doctrines
as these are prcpO,ter0uS at this stage of the re-
bclhOn The common sense of the country re-
jcctcd them before rebellion, and af er two
years OF san culinary war to establish the fact
that they have Il National Government, under
Constitutional restriction and with an amenda-
tory power within itsclfWhich admits of adapt
ing the government to the wants of the people
without torriblc revolution. they are not likely
to confess that their Judgment was in error,
that this var has been great crime, and its
success would be greater dcspotiam.
These utteranceS of the Convention seem to
arise from the very desperation Of the symya-
thizcrS with rebellion and the fear that it will
be subducd while they are protesting that it
cannot he They are meant, not only to give
encouragement to the rebels but they are do
signed also to cripple the efforts of the admin
lStratlon in the prosecution Of the war, by ere
atlng doubts and apprchensions in the public
mind OF the ultimate issue. and making the
people fear that il is useless vase of treasure
and life to continue the stru ggc.
Smyrna times., 1863-06-11

REPENTAHT- On Monday last in this hun
,lrcd IN unconditional union man was halloocd
to in his field by one of his ncighbors who has
been voting with the sccesh, to know if he
was going down to Dover on Tuesday to attend
the great Urion Meeting. lie replied he Ger
tainly was. Well says he am going too. The
union man expressed himself pleased that he
had come to such wise conclusion. The 9th
er continued, :" | tell you what it is, l begin to
think We are on the wrong side, want to be
right and have tried to be right but begin
to think am wrong" lie had been to Smyr-
ma ON Saturday and heard Mr.. Smthers' un-
answerable argument on the side of the Union,
and it had carried conviction to his mind His
political skies have been clouded by the wicked
secession heresies of his old party leaders, and
the first rays of the sun Of Liberty are break
ing in on his mind and carrying light and truth
to his soul There are hundreds of honest men
in just this party -enslaved condition.
Smyrna times., 1863-06-11
Negroes to he Enrolled

Col. Wilmer. Provost Marshal for this State,
has received instructions from Col JAS. b.
Fry, Provost Marshal General, to enroll all ne
grOcs Except slaves. We understand that
the enrolling officers have been directed to en-
roll them separately.
The Blanks for enrolment have been issued
and the officers have generally entered upon
their duties. Already some of the enrolling
officers have commenced making their returns
The enrolment is to be census of all male
citizens and persons of foreign birth between
the ages of 20 and As who have declared on
oath their intentions to become citizens, ire
spective of their physical condition The en-
rolling officer will enroll all persons of whose
age they have any doubt.
Smyrna times., 1863-06-11
A Word 20 EnrolIing Officevs.

Most if not all the Erolling Officers that have
been appointed are men of character and sub
stance Especial pains was taken by the Board
to appoint none but men of education, good
address, and with sufficient energy and courage
to perform their duties faithfully and fearlessly
and Notwithstanding the much talked of dan
ger and the many remarks made to intimidatc
by class of persons sympathizing with jeff.
Davis & Co., we have no fears Of the least dif-
ticulty or violence being offered to any officer
in the strict performance of his duty. 1t may
be that the women folks will become frighten-
ed or courageous and attempt to use the
brOom-stick or a little hot water, or give some
other evidence of their unwomanly department
in order to intimidate but in all such cases we
would advise as part Of the duty of Ehroller to
treat such cases with courtesy and in no in
stance attempt argument or general remarks In
reply. Indeed make no reply 1t is no part
of the duty of EnrOller to attempt argument in
the performance Of his duties. 1t may be how
ever, difficulty may arise as to the age of an
individual. The man may be from home and
his wife may have the record or q knowledge
as to his age and refuse to inform the officer.
He may be over thirty-fve years of age and
therefore out of the first class or he may be
over forty-ive years of age and out altogether.
In all such cases the Enrolling Officer should
determine his age for himself and place him
with the list of names comprising the first class.
We are well aware ofthe feeling of our copper
head friends: though they are all for peace
most of them go well armed. In conclusion
we say make no trouble but with frmness, de-
cision and courage, perform your duties ener-
gctically, tearcsSly and faithfully, both to your
self and your Government.
Smyrna times., 1863-06-11
The Peace Convention and Arbitrary
Arrests

The Philadelphia Lcclgcra conservative Dem
ocratic paper that has pcrsistcntly opposed the
system of arbitrary arrests has the following
on the late great Peace Conventiot of Fernar.
do Wood in New York:
The Peace Convention at New York was a
bold, Outspoken avoYal of the sentiments Of
the meeting and of doctrines which could find
but few supporters in the North if they were
not arttully blended with other issues which
have arisen out of the war, We will not say
from its necessities but from its mistakes =
State rights and the doctrines of secession ncv-
er found warmer and stronger advocate of
their pretcnslOns than is to be found in the
speeches and resolutions of the meeting. and
jeff. Davis himself could scarcely have prcscn-
ted stronger case against the Federal Govern
ment of alleged wickedness in attcmpting to
subdue the rebellion, or the weakness and flu
tlllty Of the effort. According to MIR. Wood
and his friends the Government had no right
to make war upon State resolved on dcfying
It's authority, disregarding the prescribed con
| stitutiOnal method of changing the laws and
the administration, and determined to break up
the Union, upon which the Government rests.
It not only had no right to do so, but it has
| shown Its want OF power with all the resources
OF the country at its back eve have met with
nothing but disgrace in battle, " these sympa-
thizers with the rebellion say; have been
beaten in war; shown that we cannot conquer
the rebels, and must eventually lose our liber-
ties by the usurpatiOns and unconstitutional
acts of the National Government. The Dean
ocratic members of the New York Legislature
are lectured severely for signing an address in
favor of prosecuting the war cOnstitutionally.
The war being unconstitutional, as they are
told, cannot be carried ON constitutionaly. "
Those who support the war measures of the
Administration, while denying their expedien-
cy or strict fawfuhess, are taken to task for
| their inconsistency. IF the General Govern
lnent has the right to make war upon the States
it is without restraint as to the means used di-
rect!y for that purpose except in the manner
of using then"
Between these sentiments and those advoca-
ted in the Richmond Journals, there is not a
particle of difference They arc the extreme
State Rights doctrines which have been the
cause Of plunglng the country into civil war,
and upon which no Constitutional political uni
on OF States ever can be made to endure, be-
.;ause any one State has power at any time to
break it up whenever it chooses to leave the
| Union 1t is no matter if tkirty-three States
should find their interest and prosperity in po-
Smyrna times., 1863-06-11

NEGRO REGIMENT. Major Woodall, Capt
Yardley and Lieut.. Smith ofthc first Delaware
have applied to Gov. Cannon for permission
to raise negro regiment in this State which
has been endorsed and forwarded to the War
Department for approval. The regiment, if
the application is granted, (of which there is
little doubt will be raised from recruits and
from the drafted men. 1t is thought several
hundred volunteers can be easily raised in this
State, $50 having already we are told left Will
mingtOn to join the two Massachusetts regi-
ments. If completed, Major Woodall will be
Colonel, Capt. Yardley Lieut. Colonel and
Lieut.. Smith Major No better, Drawer OIL
trucr men than these could be found to take
charge of such an enterprise.
Smyrna times., 1863-06-11

of the. Union? 1t cannot be that the people OF
the North are prepared for such a position to-
wards their government Such thing would
certainly be foreign to their nature Let them
then close their ears to the seductive voice of
treason which comes to them with plea for
peace, let them at once satisfy themselves that
the only peace of any duration will be a con-
quered one, one which will see our original
boundaries restored to us. and our flag float
ing undisturbed from Ocean to Ocean, from
the Lakes to the Gulf
Smyrna times., 1863-06-11

as the time had come for the Middetown Com
pany to leave for the cars. Three cheers were
then proposed and given Justify for Col VIII
mer, Mr. Smithers, Gsv. Cannon, President
Lincoln, and the Union one and indivisible. ;"
The procession then returned, took up the
line of march and escorted the MiddletOwn
Company to the Depot. This being done they
returned to the town and disbanded, having
acquitted themselves creditably and enjoyed
themselves hugely.
Smyrna times., 1863-06-11
NOTICE
10 the StockhoIclsrs OF tile .Ha,yhtad j. Dsluu,

10 the .Stockdobters Of tile -Hayltad g. Dslararc
RHhUat Conpmy.
A. meeting OF the Board Of Directors held al The
office oi the Company in f.aston May 5lh 1865 the
follow ing resolution vas Iassed
OrdeTGf That the Treasurer notify The delinquent
Sto khnhers by advertisement that unless they settle
their stock accounts before The first of july nett
thut their accounts will be puI together wIIh
the penalty ot twp per tntum per month"; uuIlror-
2ed by the charter
WIN 7 Hawk Ms IS authorized TO settle ali accounts
due on Stock by persons Delaware.
g. w GOLDSBOROUGU,
Jnll.T Treasurer Md. Il Del. K X. Co.
Smyrna times., 1863-06-11

SALE OF PROPERTY.-E. j. Colt purchased
at public sale 100 acres of marsh late of Mrs.
Raymond doc, for SIS.
jesse Vane purchased at the same sale &c
acres of upland late of the said Mrs. Raymond
for $404
John II. George bought lot of land, late
of Mrs. Raymond aforesaid, containing 263
acres, for $4S per acre.
The above property is situate IN Duck Greek
Hundred.
John II. George has bought the farm late Of
Benz. Husbands, 1873 acres foE $4j00.
Smyrna times., 1863-06-11

In Town. N.--Gov. Cannon was in town on
his stay was called upon and received the con-
gratulations of number Of our citizens
Matthew McCully, sutler Of the Fourth Del
aware Volunteers, was arrested az Fortress
Monroe, for attempting to snuggle liquors into
the army. He has been forced to abandon hia
buiness and make tracks for parts unknown
The shower we had on last Saturday evening
has quickened the dropping vegetation and
the gardens and fields present fresh and beau
tiful appearance Since the rain, the air has
been quite chilly, s.s1 ee71s
Smyrna times., 1863-06-11
Rendezvous and Camp of instruction..

Col. Wilmer, in addition to his appointment
Of Provost Marshal of the district of Delaware,
has been detailed by the War Department Act
ing Assistant Provost Marshal General for the
State of Delaware, which will locate in this
town or vicinity, the Rendezvous and Camps
for instruction for the Drafted men, the Inva-
lid Corps, and Cavalry recruits. We under
stand that the Brick House of Dr. Daniels in
" Irishtown has been selected for the Rendez-
vous for the Invalid Corps.
Smyrna times., 1863-06-11
Mcmt County
Association of Odd Fellows.

The heu Qn.rterIy Meeting of The :. Kent County
Association ri Odd Fellows be w.i held al Mag
nolla. TUESDAY Jane ION. al 3 clock, T. NJ.
full Attendance Is requested
lnII.lt w I COLLINS. SecrclnrY
Smyrna times., 1863-06-11
VYANTE.s

WANTED.
A JOURNEYMAN' W4EELWRiGHT immedi
aIey. Constant employ yment given.
my2S.3L JOSEPH CARLOW, SIpyTna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1863-06-11
SPIRAL HOOP SKIRTS.

vi the justly celebrated manufacture Of William II
hyde. The particular attention. OF the Ladies' is call.
ed 10 Tins desirable Skirt.
!. ID. HAMILTON & co.
Smyrna. Del. JuAe Ii. . 1868 .3m
Smyrna times., 1863-06-11
THE MARKETS
To THE FAIR SEX.

The undersigned take pleasure III Informing the La.
dies OF Smyrna and surroundings thai they have made
arrang ngemens with the manu- incurer and will after
this date, have on hand all times a fun line Of
I1ITESr 1N'H iJIuEL'ln
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-06
The Old Established Binder,

IHOS. w. ODELI.,
CORNER or MAIN AND THIRD STREET. uy,.
THE UNION TELEGRAPH OfFiCt ''''''
MAAUFAOTuREs all kinds Of BLANK B,,uK.,.
III county Offices, Banks, Rail Road Onl,.. ~
ness Men, and others. His work comprs,, ~,
aiye' from ~ cents up 70 g., 80 per uuir,. wv
n'sl 10 i;aid OF Wove paper Used on Biask Wor.
mHttAue~t Periodicals, &c., Sc, bound tu an, ~.
desired IN plaln or git and having he tools, a.. Il
10 naich all volumes louud hy thei4 f''t''
uhon Dsw - '''N N't'e' tii
Mlslc bound N any styie desired aud u,,.,,f a .,
'vese ns Yer 9sioFy offered here, W,th muse lap
- liis FACING MACHINE is the only ,,r,'
Il Gy ,a.ln .na ,s one one OF ihe most important nytno
the Present LAY, IL viii accurately p1se am ,,,
Books, Checks Drafts, flailrosd BOOKS mi t
ane % Ny h,hd Of Blanks, as AsgA tea housa,,a "
~; HsS pays very particular siisuti a To- ~, .
b,,'1g ~ Aihds OF StailNs Nlth lt,isa " 4
' ~ III otnef work requiring nestness, al.d di,ue, 4,
~ hShhs recently greatly added to IN. 4 -
the pubic. F'i"''"'" y" pltHra
a. lie refers 70 the County Offices of Mc,,....
tieMel lRrke, snd TO the various kants ~
, oulSos ~e' m The Miami Valley, iof specnssns ~ *
- NassIY