davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-02-21

81 OVKNTK'TT AND NHESTNUT SITS,
Nta0 lo'A tHy, B/,oh/y", Albr"y, I,oy
""D'(o: he |olt, Nvehud, CHacago,
U@I 81. LOuiS
housekeeping, P.nmanship, Commercial Arithmr,i
caliy taught. ~ '
So t"j'g"s being under the same general and L..
OF all Oh r great r iIrilitIcs f1f imptrira n.lrc
'hth any Oh" r similar mstitHtiGn in III country.
unliditeI iIHIr. " " - "
IH' hl'ittplIa Coll g mas been recently cnlat.
az" "lSii@d III sup 'rnr manner, AMI il now r.
idr"'sl ana most pros SpcrOus Conmcrcial institution
th' State " '''''"'''"
- rIH"t & Stratton's snri-s of Text Books embrac
Law llr shl',aiS sent BY mail.
~, tWiIl paflIcnlars send for CIRCULAR
octobar 10, l-U!-l2m.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-02-21
is 10 U.


.~ o. 20" haa.U. eh
Just Published = q : alsl Env Iope Price cts:
LeciGro On th' Mature Tr HIlucut and radical cure
of SpetInatorrhTa or ; nina weakness, involuntary
Emml'Slnh, 'Xnal bility. and imprdncns to mar.
rag generally, nrrvrusn consumption, tuil. p.t
ah hls; mental ant ply ica inc0pacty resulting from
srll anu 'e &c NY Robt ]. Culvrrwell, NJ. d. author
of III GrcCH Book, &c
The word.r uowned author. IN this admirable &c
ur' ~ lry proves tTom his own experience that Ih.
lawtHl consequences IF s,lEabGsc may b. rtr rtuy re
moved without meHirinr, aud without dangerous sur
Er1l np fhl'hr' hons"s instruments, rings, or Ger
dN> psIllhg cut mode Of euro at once certain and
en riuW by which every sun 'rcr, matter what hi
cnh"ihnh may iHay cure hms II Cheapy, privately
ahd Ihdtllly rms lecture viii prove boon to thou
sands aud thousands.
; mt uhicr seal in plain envelope TO any addrcs
on III, receipt oi SIX cents, OF two postage STAMPS
by addressing
~ DR., CHAS.JC. KLINE
~ nowery, New York, Post Office Box, 45s6.
Nov, 10, 1859 '
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-02-21

Ba Ok BRICK BRICK!.!
on A00Good Brick, just manufacture /
Ev,Ulg, and for sale cheap, wholesale rn.ed
-, 49,, Al, At tha bl"omsbnrsBrick Yard
,,.,..,.,.-. ,...,, .o,, HENRYS. ARTHuR.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-02-21

In addition to our large stock Of Dry Goods
flarge aud ful assortment of Ready Made Clothing
aor Men and Boys which determined to
sell cheaper til can be bought elsewhere Call and
see, and iadge for yourselves.
II. w. GREASY ~ co.
Light Street, IA NOV. g., 1862
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-02-21
Boston Corners, N. v, Dec. 81, 1861.

Boston Corners, N v, Dec. 27, IoGl.
Wm. n. Gregg & Co.:
Gents:i freely give you liberty make use of ia,
following rliticatc the value Of Constitution Wa
ter, which can Recommend in the highest manner.
Ny wife, VINO was attacked with pain in the shOu-
ders whole length of the back, and in her limbs with
Pllpitatron ofihs heart attended with Falling of III
womb, DysmenOJrhGea. and "irrItatiun of the Nlaa
der" called physician, who attended her about
three months when h, left her worse than he founu
her, lth1u employed one of the best physicians
couil dnd, who attended her for about nine months
and while she under his she did not suffer
quite as much pain he finally gave her up and said
''h,r lneurabIe" For, said he, she was such
Il combination of complaints that medicine given fo,
one operates dgainst some other of her dficutirS."
About this time she commenced to use eos luuTIn
WATER and 10 our utter astOnishmrnt almost the fir
dose seemed to have the dsired effect and sh, kent o
improving rap lily tIer its treatmant and now suprr
intends enirely he's domestic affairs Sh has NOT IT,
ken any ofthe TUITION " NrrH for about four week
and We are happy to say thai it has proaucrd peru
ncnt cure.
WM. VI. VAN BENsCHOr y.
Mu.roro, NN. Vow 10, ieoI.
Dear Siri-I have for sevrpf years been athlete
with that tooublcsomean and dan. ryu- disra Gravel
which resisted al remedies az inrtors. until roo
CONSTITUTION Al WATER aud yul may he assured that
pleased with the result e has entirely cured M
aud on may make any Of M name you may see fl
in regare 10 the medicine, as age entire conidene
in its efficacy.
Yours truly
THESE ARE FACTS ENoUGH
There is no class ofdiseases that produce such OK
betes aud diseases of the Kidneys Bladder aud Trina
ry Passages and through false modesty they are neg
lected until they advaucedas to be beyond tn
control of ordinary remedies, and we preseuithe
CONSTITUTION WATER
To the public with the conviction that il has eqnal in
relieving the class of diseases for which it has been
found so eminently successful in curing aud we trust
lhatwe shail be rewarded IN our efforts placing
valuable rersedy in form The requirements Of
patient and physician,
FoR sALEBY ALL DRUGGISTS, PRICE 81,
WIN. n. GEORGE q CO., Propric,ors |
Morgan 4 Allen, Gen raj Agents, No 40 Gin St, |
New.York,
Sept 20. 1859. l2m
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-02-21

Diseases Occurring from oHH and the cause will
he entirely cured by the Constitution Water, iftakpn
fo any length oC time The dose should vary with the
severity of the disease from twenty drops to tea.
spoonful three times day, in water DurtuE til pas
of the Calculus. the paiu HuI urgent symptoms
should be Cumbaird with tn r,.p.r ~ =, til N
followed up vita the Con>ttu.t.. Water, as above ui
r..Dt TN
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-02-21
tOufb Win bTOat lcspcct, Ei. W. fHtTbb,
Cert gC Senmer CtI,in.
Bilious Disorders Liver Complaints.
Dysemtery, Diarrhma, Relax, Hoxms,

TFOW UT. J. 9, bItfn, y CHlcIyo
Your Pills have had long trial in my PRACTICE and
hold them in esteem Of the bost nperients havp
found. Their Alternative effect upon the liver makes
them excellent remedy. when giyI in ANAL doses for
JHioas dyscnterJ dta du0rhTa Their stgn coating
makes them very acceptable and convenient yr the
of women and children.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-02-21

FfOni Dr. X Vt. CflticIqknt, NeW UItdtlf,
Your pills aro tn prince OF purges. Their excellor
qualities surpass an eathnrtiu poSsess. They AFRO
mild but very certain and eIcctua in their action tho
bowels which makes them invaluable to us In the daily
treatment OF disease.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-02-21
pyspepsio. Immunity OF the nlood.

From lee. j. ]. Nnes, IdStoy gf Arc1a tHuIei, BSn.
DIR. AVER: have used your Pills with extraordinary
sncccss in my family mud among those called tn visit
in distress. TO Regulate the organs Of digestion aud
purify the blood, they The very best remedy LgNe
ever known and | can confidently recommcni them 30
my friends. Yours, j.. '. HINES
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-02-21

winch give those organs ime to rvcovOr their healthy
tone aud vigur We able u state tn tn Iuusutu-
lion Water has cured every case OF which il
has been
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-02-21

Irrtatc and drench the kidneys, and by constant us
soon lead chronic degeneration and CO lGrmed dis
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-06-05

A DEMOCRATIC ToLL-GATE KEEpER.
"A few weeks since as Messrs. Vallandig-
ham and Pendle,on were going in carriage
from Batavia Ohio to fill an engagement
at some place in Brown County, they drew
up to toll-gate. The Hamilton, (Ohio)
Telegraph says:
Mr.. Pendleton, with that amable con-
descension which marks his intercourse with
the poor and lowly voters, asked the vene-
rable gate keeper bow he stood on politics,
and was answered:
81 am Democrat, have voted that ticket
all my life, and expect to as long as i've y
"That's right, my good man, I'm glad to
find you all right on politics. Now, as an
old Democrat, what do you think of the
Hon. MIR. Vallandigham for our next Gov
ernor 2"
Vallandigbam in the damdest traitor
North of Mason and Dixon's line land would
not help elect him dog-pelter."
But stop, man /; this gentleman with me
is Mr.. ""
Il don't care who he isl am jackson
Democrat and not Vailandighammer."
II is said that the worthy pair drove on,
not particularly refreshed by their CONVEX
sation. The above is not only good, bu,
true, and the evidence can be produced Il
anybody wants it.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-06-05
Gen. Fremont and the Negroes.

1t is stated by a Washington correspond.
ent of The AZ 7. Tribune, writing under date
OF May 3lst. that some of Gen. Fremont's
friends in New York, have lately made the
President visit, and urged upon him the
necessity OF raising colored troops, and the
proprefy of giving a command to Gen.
Fremont, where they can rally around him,
and that the President made favorable
response to their proposition. Although
we do not generally think that reports OF
inns character are worth noticing, yet we
trust this may prove to be well founded,
not only because we esteem Gen. Fremont
an able general, but also because we think
the blacks will do better service under one
who believes in their capabilities, and who
understands them, than under one who does
not; and the same remark is true with re.
spect to any other nationality.
We have sometimes thought that a strange
peryersity existed in the powers that be .
in putting the wrong men into responsible
places, and right men into no place, and
have attributed it to some petty jealousy
which seems to exist. Gen. Fremont is
said to be anxious to be set to work, and
we see no good reason why he should not
be, to say nothing of Gen. Butler and Gen.
Sigel, in whom the loyal North have conf.
drnce. If we would succeed, it seems as
though we ought to have Generals to lead
our army who believe with Mr.. Beecher, that
"success is duty" ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-06-05

allow CoLD IT SHINES !--When a
man becomes so intensely patriotic that he
cannot fight treason or traitors except it be
done according to the very letter of the
law, without taking the jury room to the
battle field, and the ermine to the war office,
his love of law and order may perchance
command our respect, but it certainly gives
chill 10 his patriotism.
If brother was in prison or in distress,
he could not assist him until he had first
seen some statute for mercy; or if he was
sick and hungry he could not feed him
without written law for charity.
There may be some such mercy, charity
and patriotism in the world, but like the
poor idiots silver moon, when night dews
shed their autumn chillness on his head,
ho,c cold 1t shines.-Newpor Ne,cs.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-06-05
Gen. Hunters Letter.

The letter of Gen. Hunter, which we
publish to-day, is one of the most important
steps taken since the commencement of the
war. He gives the Confederate President
distinctly to understand what course he will
pursue in case he carries out the policy Of
sending into slavery negroes captured in
i battle. or hanging white officers found com.
manding them. With the most emphatic
and unequivocal language he announces the
policy Of retaliation he intends to pursue.--
a step which we believe to be called for by
every consideration Of justice and humanity,
and we are glad that there is one man who
is not afraid to take the responsibility of
making known what will be done so far rs
he has power, in every instance.
We sincerely hope thar Gen. Hunter will
be promptly sustained in this policy by his
superiors, and that distinct proclamation
OF similar doctrine may be speedily issued
by the President as commander-iu-cbief,
that thus there may be no uncertain sound
as the colored troops so forth to oattle.-
This course is due both TO the colored SOL
diers, and to the GovernmeDt,--for they
should not be called upon to go forth upon
an expedition of uncertainties, when all that
is required is distinct ayowal, and a
prompt execution of system of stern and
impartial retaliation. IN
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-06-05
A Mean Trick.
NJ
Major General.

The Argus and Patriot has undertaken
TO charge us with disIoyalty, as follows -
From the Argus and Patriot May %, 1s43
Walton's Journal of June 20, 1856, con-
tanned the following:
"The remedy is in the hands of the men
of the Free States, and may effectually be
used and without TIE shedding of blood,
which is this g Let the Free States assem-
bic in Convention as soon as possible, by
delegates, at Philadelphia, or New York, or
Cincinnati--recall all the Delegates or Rep
resentatives from the National Congress,
form Constitution for a separate govern
ment, the Southern line of which shall be
the old compromise line of MASON and
| DIXON"
Did the Charleston Mercury or Richmond
Enquirer ever advocate more rank secession
doctrine than this? Wherein is the differ
ence between the course here recommended
for the Northern States to pursue and that
taken by the Southern States? Does il
not come with an exceeding bad grace for
such paper to talk about the disloyalty OF
others.
The foregoing extract was made from a
communication, which the editor of the
Watchman and Journal introduced as fol-
lows, with more of the same sort:
We give the following, as evidence of
the intense feeling prevalent among the peo-
! pie; and that we cannot do tcittom entering
orr dissent from the proposition at the outset.
Disunion and the consequent establishment
of Southern SIaveholding Confederacy, is
exactly what the fire. eaters of the South
want. We are not in favor of doing their
unpatriotic and wicked work for them. No
let the freemen of the North do their whole
duty, an the Union, and under the Consti-
tuition"
This is what we said in 1856, and we are
obliged to the Argus and Patriot for de-
monstrating two things: first, its own mean
ness in such contemplate trick, and next
our own truthfulness in then exposing the
disloyalty of the -MontpeLiey
| Hatchmdn.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-06-05

Col. Kimball died on the morning of the
18th Of April, 1868, from the effects of a
wound in the neck produced by pistol
ball, said pistol having been fired by Brig
adler General Michael Corcoran. The
Court further find that Lieut.. Col. Kimball
halted Brigadier General Corcoran and de-
nanded the countersgn, refusing to allow
him TO pass until he should give it. That
Brigadier General Corcoran refused to
give the countersign as ordered, that an
alteration ensued, resulting in the death OF
Lieut.. Col. f.. A. Kimball. The Court
further find that Lieut.. Col. T.. A. Kimball
was at the time of halting Gen. Corcoran,
intoxicated, and that he was not authorized
in so hating him."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-06-05
The CONTINENTAL MONTHLY. Ju

HE CONTINENTAL MONTHLY. June
lS63.-The present number completes the
third volume of this monthly. 1t opens
with good article on The Value Of the
Union" There is also full and apparent.
ly accurate survey of the present position
of" The Navy of the United States" Hon
f. L. Stanton reviews Mill on Liberty
A very interesting article discusses the "Cost
OF trip to Europe and how to 90 cheaply.'
The stories and the literary notices are as
good as usual.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-06-05

were set on fire, causing the sad result
above stated
! The General Convention Of the Congre-
gatonal Churches of Vermont will be held
at Middlebury, commencing on Tuesday, the
10th inst. land continuing through Thursday.
STRUCK BY During the
thunder storm of Saturday, a heavy dis
charge of electric fluid arrested DR.. Russell
on professional tour in the east part OF
Middlebury. The stroke fell so near 10 10
render him for time insensible; his face
was burned and his clothes filled with SUI
phuri odor, which they retained for hours.
On his first returning consciousness, says
the Register, the Doctor imagined that he
was before Richmond, and that there were
more legs and arms to be amputated.
j. ii. Richardson, of Stamford, sent three
sons to the war one died Of typhoid fever
in Virginia; another was wounded at Burn
sides attack or Fredericksburg and left for
dead upon the field, but recovered the
third was in the late attack of Hooker, and
was also wounded and picked up for dead
having three wounds, all in his face and on
his head, but he is getting well. One Of
the balls that struck the last hit more ser-
ously and killed Daniel Norcross, also of
Stamford.
NICE SUGAR.--R. r. Waite, of Stowe.
has sent us a sample of some nice maple
sugar, like which he made 20o0 pounds
this year. He made this spring in all 2600
pounds from $50 trees.-Nersdealer.
The st. Adams Messenger comes to us in
an entirely new dress, and much improved
in appearance.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-06-05

REBELLION IN New YoRK.-The north.
ern rebels held great meeting in New
York city on Wednesday, at which Fer.
nando Wood was the leading speaker
They declared against any right to coerce
any State by military force-that the war
should be stopped-that the arrest, &C., Of
Vallandigham was " inhuman," and express
sed their sympathies with their Southern
brethren" generally. Mcclellan and Val
landigham we're cheered, and the President
and Burnside were groaned at.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-06-05
News Items.

The election Of Democrat in the fourth
senatorial district of Illinois, indicates a
loss to the Democracy in that district Of
about 1000. ....
Dry Goods went very cheap at New
York last week. Some styles were offered
at IA cents, for which 80 cents were de-
manded 80 days ago.
The copperheads of Newark, N. j., had
meeting Saturday night last, to express
their sympathy with yallandgham. 1t
was rendered noteworthy only by wan
ton attack on some wounded soldiers.and the
reading of letter from Fitz John Porter
who complained of cruel and unjust per-
secution," and announced his purpose to APP
peal for justice TO " the American people"
Gen. Burnside prohibits the circulation
of the New York World and Chicago Times
in his department Brighten. Ammon,
commanding in Illinois, is charged with the
execution of the order.
No guns have been sent away from the
armory at Springfield, Mass, for some time,
and the supply in the arsenal is rapidly in
creasing. There are now about 10000 on
hand, 10000 of which are packed ready
for shipment.
The men who destroyed the Office of the
4Nonttor, copperhead newspaper at Hunt
ingdon, Pa, were, with one exception,
Democrats, returned soldiers of the I25th
Penn. regiment, who were indignant at IL e
course of the paper.
The election in Norfolk and Portsmouth.
(Va.,) on Thursday, resulted in the election
of the entire Union ticket. The election
passed off quietly. In the afternoon the citi-
zens of Portsmouth had pole raising
Speeches were made by Col. johnson of the
10th \. Y. volunteers, and several pr omi-
nent citizens. The election in the Fortress
Monroe district passed off tremendously as
far as heard from, except in the Hampden
precinct There were 2 sets of Congress.
men chosen, and there was considerable
excitement. Joseph S. Segar, and DIR.
Watson, both candidates for Congress, claim
TO be elected, but telegram from the East
ern shore states that Mr.. Segar is certainly
elected
The full official vote of St. Louis for a
Member of the Constitutional Convention
! is as follows:
Inaries u; Drake. tRadicaD 1928
flames E. Yea'man, CONSERVATIVE POSI-
""Jori'y ior prake, 9,1I7
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-06-05

They DoN'T LIKE IT.-The Cincin-
natl Commercial describes conversation
between a gentleman of its acquaintance
and some rebel officers respecting Valland-
igham. The officers asked what would
probably be done with him. The gentle
man replied he would probably be sent
South The idea didn't suit the officers.
Why" says one, "what are we to do
with him we don't want anything to do
with him." "Well" replied the gentleman.
" we'll probably send him to you we don't
want him with us" "But," said the secesb.
" he does better where he is, for US. He is
splitting you up and is useful in the North.
de would not pay for his keeping here"
The Commercial says =" We give this
conversation exactly as it was related TO us
by the gentleman from Ohio who took mart
in it. The place where it occurred was ON
the south bank of the Rappshannock, near
the United States Ford"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-06-05
MASON & HAMLIa
Q q I3ll5T ORGAN
WITH AUTOMATIC SWELL

Patented Oct. Il, ioeA j
N. B--llaving resentlly introduced numerous =
unt improvements ia Cur Iiarmoninms, we ~ ~ y
for them by copy right the trademark osois .
GAM which will distinguish them from thass 80
makers, and protect purchasers from iA''-
MASON s. HAMLIN'S CABINET V 9,s
VI are pronounced superior to all instruments -
nature "a melodeons, Eerephines. &eY by thON ~
fed TO judge and are the only ones which eve H.,
awarded Coin MEDAL In this country .-See W. =. n
moniais from the following eminent Organise IA,
Boston, &c, in which they are prououncea !, gS,s
their class of which we have any knowledge: Il
ganist OF Henry Ward Beecher's Church .H. . q
son Square Church MosEsrHAL, Of Ca Me-. d
WELs, of Christ Chuch MAsRATH, Of ut I'm 70
cNirS. OF the immaculate Conception Church,
ltor Anstoat RerieU, of New York ;-IueAhii ~
PauIs Church; WILCOX, Of the 1mmaenlla As,s
Church BAUNpAcH, of the Church Of the VII !
Old South Church, of Boston ;--BEA- o., q lusi
church; THoNAs, Of the Church Of the hsP -
MARSH, of ST. Peters Church, Of Albany
others.
The Manufacturers are in POSSESSION OF ts4 Z
similar effect from Thalberg, Morgan, I. VA
bradbury, Webb, Root Hastings, Wm- ~ ~
WellenhsuPt, Gelhaar, Kleuser. Wolfohn, Az -
PRICES. -,
CABIsER oE0ASs. Single and Double Reed ~
do With 8, g & l. stops, pedal bass ~ ri
MEIonEoSs, Nine varieties,
u Descriptive Circulars sent by mall I,
wareroOuus in BOSTON ga wAsHINGIus :
NEW YORK . aud MERCER STREET,
Address a MASON & HANLiS, Boston, o. 4
THrKss Nev-York.n
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-06-05

TROUBLE AT CHICAGo.-Gen. Burn
side has ordered the suppression of the
Chicago Times, the principal organ of
Northern traitors in the West, whereat there
Is, OF course, great excitement in that city.
Judge Drummond has issued writ to stay
military proceedings until further hear
ing. and meeting was called in front of
the Times office, at which they denounced
Gen. Burnside, and the copperhead legis-
lature OF Illinois now in session have also
taken up the affair, and free treason gener-
ally is the order of the day, and it remains
to be seen whether there is loyalty strong
enough in the West to stand up against it.