davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-23

ANOTHER SENATORIAL Expulsion
THREATENED In the u, S. Senate, on
the sth iust., Mr.. Wilson of NJ asst achusesls
introduced resolution tor the expulsion
Of Hon. Garrett Davis, OF Kentucky, from
his seat in that body. MIR, Davis has
given offence to the loyslists oil Wilson's
stamp by the introduction of series Of
resolutions on the state Q, the country, in
which the abolition pohcs 5fthe dmins-
tration is severely cnned, and it is
declared that ''the peop of the North
ought to revolt against te War leaders,
and take this great ma 20 in their own
hnnds." Mr. Wilson 90 siders this high.
ly disloyal talk and charges Mr.. Davis
with being guilty of advising the people
of the United States to reasonable, insur-
rectionary and rebellious action against
the Government of the United States, -
Hence the resolution for bis expulsion.
a year or two ago, Mr. Davis was regarded
as one of the most "loyal" Senators on the
floor. The prominent part be took in favor
of the expulsion of Mr.. Bright, made him
specially acceptable to the Administration
leaders, and he was fattered and courted
al mauSeam. Bat, now that his eyes
have been opened to the real policy of Mr..
Lincoln and his supporters, and he has
found courage to condemn it, and to dc.
clare that the preservation of the Consti.
tuition and the salvation of the Union are
of far higher importance than the liberia
ton Of the negro, he has suddenly become
a dangerous mamie talks treason, and
must be expelled And this is the lib
erty of speech and freedom of debate that
an American Senator enjoys under the
rule Of Abolitionisln
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-23
The Empire of Health.
VINO YIELDS ITS SoKpTag.


Universal Empire has been the darling
object Of scores Of despots, dynasties, and
states, from tho time Of the Pharaohs to
.ha, Of Napoleon ls Grand. Seas ofblood
have been shed 10 attain il, and the bones
OF the myriads who have slaug ghtered in
the pursu;s Of this chilnera would, if they
ccsd be collected in one mass, overtop
the highest peak ofthe Hymalayan mount
aims. Rome came nearest the consum
nation, yet, even she was never in truth,
the absolute mistress of the World"
Yet there is a species OF universal EN-.
pire which hos been attained 1t is an
empire not over the souls and bodies Of
mankind, but over their diseases. The
couqueror who has achieved this grand re-.
suit is Doctor HOLLOWAY, OF London at
least, we are taught to believe that he has
done 50, by vouchers from all parts Of the
Christian and heather world, which seem
to be irretutable, and which, in fact, so
far as we know, have never been challeng-
ed. His Pills and Ointment are "univer-
sol remedies in double seuse. They
are disseminated throughout the habitable
globe, and they arc $50 ''crowds Of wit
nesses" assure us) universally succeSsfW.
In this country is quite certain that
the Pills are used with most beneficial ef.
feet in disorders of the stomach, liver, and
bowels, and that serofula, and ell the fam
lily Of eruptive diseases and dischargiug
sores give away to the healing operation Of
the Ointment.
surely, the mobiles, Of all universal EN- L.
pires is that which stretches its healing
scep.re over the maisdieS Of all nations -
"Day Bo0k."
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-23

MARRIAGES.


In Centre twp. on the 5th inst, by Rev
d. ). Trnckenniler, VIM. +. BowEs,aud
Miss ELKNAH SInEs, both of Centre.
On the I2ih inst, by the Rev. j w
Lescher, Mr.. PHILIP HocB. Of Slocum
Luz. CO., and Mise ANNA Il. KIIsER, Of
Hanover, Lug. co.
BY the same, on the 18th inst, Mr.
WILSON j. MEIxsEtL, and Miss SusAYN1
G, HARRIS, oil Of salem, Luztrne co.
On Thursday, 18th inst, by the R,v
ID. j. Waller, Mr.. Noah PE1TIRohE n,
Kingston, Luzerne county,, and Miss
JANE R1NARD, of Orange twp, Columbia
county.
On Monday, 18th inst, by The same.
at Dodsons Hotel, Bloomsburg. Mr.. LY.
MAN MGIRoY,t to Miss CYNTHIA L. TnoM.
AS, both of Danyil.e, Pa.
BY Allen Mann, Esq, on the 10 inst.
Mr.. SAMUEL SNYDER, of McCauley. to
Miss REBEcoA FARvzR, of Jackson town.
ship, Columbia county.
At this place, on the l4tb inst BY Rev.
7. ii. Cullen, Rev. G. G. Parker, of
Philadelphia, and Miss CLARA L. BART on
of this place.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-23

Mr.. Lincoln no longer wears a mask
but bids the people Of the States of tue
Union to bow down and worship the ne
gro be has set before them, or remain beg.
gars, dsfr anchised, and oullawed vassals
Ho has constituted himself the law and
the Constitution, and has graciously al
lowed his Souther subjects to exit, pro-
vided they will adopt his radical negro
policy, give up theie slave property, and
submit 10 his rule.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-23
Accident and Tragic Z esult.

The Post Ofico was the scene of quite
an excitement Tor short time, on Mon.
day evening last, l; appears that petite
canine mixed in the crowd that thronped
the +. . on that evening, and becoming G
somewhat alarmed, took shelter within the
sacred circle Of Il lady's crinoliue. The
sowner Of the criDoline, not relshing the
intruder, made move to expel him, when
the animal made bound to leave, but un.
fortunately leapcd between the hoops
Then came scenc-lady alarmed, dog
more so, lady struggled, dog writhed -
The lady fitted around in alarm, dog
followed at "double quick" The case
becoming desperate, two or three ot our
citizens in the gallantest manner possible
offered to rescue both lady aud dog. This
could not be done, without filing Of one
of the hoops. Lady objected. Was then
told she would have TO trail the do. home
after her. She fually constituted to have
the hoop severed wheu our salIahts afore.
said, delivered the dos, but, sad 70 relate,
he was dead, "dead for a dueat" and SO
ends the tragic c!inoliue tale.
UAogWe MleNigenci!.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-23

The ABOLITION TEST OF LOYALTY. -
To believe Justify in favor of the Emanci
patton Proclamation, to swear that Pres
ldent Lincoln is "the Government" aud
to rob the United States Treasury of more
money-than you can carry. That is the
new test of lOyaAy adopted at Washington
city, and is now being carried out in every
branch of the public service; The people
of the United States, however, are sad
died with heavy taxes to support these
loyal gentlemen in their loyal operations
on the Treasury.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-23
a Strong Resolution.

The Democratic State Convention of
New Hampshire, amongs. other resolu,
tions, uaanimo"siy adopted the following !;
"ReS0lcei, That the freedom Of the bal
lot MUST AND SHALL BE MAINTAINED
sacred and iuviolable; and that we, the
Democracy of New Hampshire, will unite
with our brethren OF other States, by
FORCE OF ARMS, IF NEED BE, in resistance
to every attempt, from whatever source it
may come, to overturn or abridge, by
menaces or direct interference by military
force. the independence and purity Of the
ballot-box in the ensuing elections, State
and National aud to thls end we pledge
each to the other, and to our brethren OF
other States, our lives, fortunes and ga,
cred honors, being .jirmty resotvedto man.
tain, AT ALL HAZARDS, our rights as free
and patriotic citizens Of tie Ameficun
Unlon."
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-23
nGg- Wm. II. Graham, the founder of

Sy~ Wm. II, Graham, the founder of
Graham's Magazine, and at one time one
of the most prominent of our liteary men
died recently from iutemperanee and ex.
posure. What sad commentary on the
infrmities of mankind is this. 4 man
who once counted among his assistants
and contributors such men as Poe, and
Longfellow, and GriSwold, and Willis
to yield himself 10 the influence of rum
and die common sot.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-23
DEATHS.
Three Deaths in one Family.


In Bloomsbury, on Sunday last, 18th of
January 1864. NILES ART, aged 4
months and days. On Monday, EMMA
E., aged years aud IL months And
on wednesday, CURTLAND A., aged g
years and months, of Scarlet Fever and
Dyptheria, children Of S, Austin and Ruth
A. Ritter
U, Why should we mourn for the loved onss
w hoFe passed to n happier sphere
no dwell mid the beauties of Eden,
y hu drink from Its river clear;
no strike with sOft touches the hatp.etrines
Ana sound ioyous anthems Of praise,
" hiie gems brighter far than eartb's iewels
In each of their corOnals blaze
They sigh not, they weep not, they toll not
ina, ihan why should we Sigh aud why weepi
me tears which we shed are but wasted,
Our grif Is but empty, though deep +:
Fuf Hhcfc they nave gone we will meet them
And JON in their sweet songs of praise
Whle gems brighter far than eur.h's Jewels
IN each OF our coronals Llaze
ln tspy, on Sunday the 3l inst, Of
scarlet fever FRANKLIN, youngest son Of
Nathan and Leak GreenwaIt, aged 0 vs.,
aud months.
"Beneath the sod, in sweet rspose
Is laid mothcr's dearest pride;
And light and beauty ere it died.
God in his wisdom has recalled
The precious boon his love had giysn;
And though the casket mouders here
Ihe gem IS sparkling n0p in hsGeen"
In Sugarloaf twp, Col. CO., on The 29th
oflast December, Mrs. MARY A. SHuLTz,
wife of Philip Shultz, aged ls years, ii
months and II days.
Dearest Sister thou hast left us
Aud thy loss deeply feel
But lis God that has bsrcft us.
lie can all our sorrows heal"
In New York, on Friday, the 9Th of
Jan. 1864, DR.. WV, B. SCHUYLER, OF Tur.
butville, NorthuT berland county, aged 81
years months, and 5 days.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-23
sayThe Atlantic NOa,hh for Januarv

ssay The Atlantic NoathIy for January
1864, has articles by Longiellow, Lowell,
Byant, Holmes, Agassis, Miss Prescott,
and others. Surely that is a staff of wri.
ters of which any Magazine might be
proud 1t is better number in every re-
spect than has been published for some
time, aud the proprietors promise to keep
it up.
Ticknor & Fields, Boston $500 per
auuums
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-23
The History of the Tory Party.

We invite careful attention and close
scrutiny to the truthful history Of the Tory
Party, Published on the first page of this
weeks "CoIumbia Democrat" Mark the
Loyal men of our day, and especially the
members Of the "Loyal Leagues" and
screaching Abohtion Preachers, who dance
70 their music, and our word for it, you
will fnd them almost TO scape-goat, in.
Guiding the Pee John Of the "Smu M.
Chime,' the lineal decendents of these same
Revolutionary Tories. Behold the Record,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-23

DR.. DIxoN's SCALPEL.-A uumber of
this excellent monthly is on our Table Il
is a work of thrilling interest aud is con-
Quoted with signal ability, and is gro wing
into popular favor. As Medical Scien.
tlGc work it is one of surprising genius.
We are unable to discern, from the
number before US, for what month or year
1t is intended.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-23
A Picture of Curtin.

n Iletslr0 OF CuTtln.
OF course no body expected either gen.
efosity, magnanimity or truth, in Curtins
Message; but we venture to say, that few
persons anticipated the depth Of meanness
and falsehood, implied if not spoken to
which he would descend to injure if he
could, political opponent, though Gov
ernor of sovereign state. We need not
recapitulate the history of the last raid
into Pennsylvauia; it is known by heart
10 all our citizens.
The prompt and patriotic action Of Sey-
mour of New York and Parker Of New
Jersy, are fresh in the recollection of all /;
and one would suppose in the mind of no
one more vivid than that of Curtin him.
self. Aud SO supposing, we should look
to the Annual Mess age of the Governor
Of Pennsylvania, for generous recogni-
ton of the services Of those Patriotic Gov
ernors, in our defence, at the hour of our
sore need, and to thanks fairly and hear
tly rendered, for such immense assistances
the people of Pen nnsylvania would all say :,
Amen
But not only is there no such recogni.
ton, but Gov Curtin suppresses the truth
as to his own action, in order to obviate
the necessity to do so. He says "the
President made requlsition" &c. His
fright or something else quite as strong
must have driven from his head what he
did.
The following is all Curtin says, Of
New York and New Jersey, Governors
or troops. 1t is disgrace to the state,
though not to Curtin, for nothing can dis
grace him. He is beneath that already.
Curtin says:
The rebels having actually entered the
State in some force, and the approach Of
their whole army being imminent, the
President made requistion for militia
from this and some of the neigboring States,
and several regiments from New York
and Now Jersey were promptly sent, and
our own volunteer militia began to assem-
bic.
Search his Message and you will find
nothing more and you would hardly sup.
pose from that, that Curtin in his terrible
fright had sent to Seymour such tele-
gram as the following. Governor Sey-
mour in his message says:
On the second day oI July receive ed
the following dispatch from the Governor
of Pennsylvania
HARRISBURG, July . 1863.
To His Exceleney Governor SEYMOUR:
Send forward more troops as rapidly as
possible; every hour increases the neces.
sity tor large force to protect Ponnsyl-
vania. The bat of yesterday were not
decisive, and if Meade should be defeated :,
unless we have large army, this State
will be over run by the Rebels.
a. G. CURTIN.
Governor of Pennsylvania.
More troops were Immediately sent off
in pursuance of this urgent appeal. The
State has just reason to be proud Of the
services rendered by our militia.
Think you, if Seymour had bcon an alb
olitionist, there would not have been a
most flaming paragraph upon the loyalty
and patriotism Of the Governor of New
York! Aye, marry would there! The
conIemptible spite that could induce such
course is apparent to everybody and
thc finger of scorn is pointed at Andy
Curtin.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-23

From SpeciM Despatch to the PAiad.
eiphsa Inquirer
More than ten thousand Africans have
persisted in Memphis and its vicinity,
under the treatment of their Yankee bene.
factors. The negro has become a pest to
every newly formed Yankee community
in the Valley Of the Mississippi. Libera.
ted slaves have overrun the North westel L
States. Everywhere thsy are nuisances
and everywhere are hated, despiscd, NAL.
treated, and consigned to filthy hospital.
or left to p,ier or starvo.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-23

SsS-Vendue Bills printed at cheap rates
and in good style, at this office. We
would also remind persons having venduos,
that it will be greatly to their advantage
TO have them inserted in tbs Demorat.-
The more you advertise your Sales the
more people you will have in attendance,
and the more people, the more bidders.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-23
The Tribune Almanac for 1864.

We acknowledge the receipt of copy of
Greeley's Almanac for 1864. 1t is a
valuable work comprising complete his
torcal Record of the events of the Times.
The articles are of Importance to the com.
munity, but we are sorry to fud they are
of strong parlizan character.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-23

Volunteers, ATTENTION For the
arrangements of the system incidental to
the change of diet, Wounds, Eruptions,
aud exposures which every Volunteer is
liable to, there are no remedies so safe,
convenient, and reliable as hollow.
AVS PILLS and OINTMENT, 25 cts.
per box,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-23

THERE is no such thing as conver alton
any more with Republican. You can
only have alteration with him, for the
moment you begin to crticise the deeds
of the Administration he begins to swear
or TO call names. So you must either
leave him at once, or allow him to run on
until you will be obliged to knock him
down for his gross insults.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-23

Mr.. CHARLES II. CoRYELL, Of Viii.
Transport, we are pleased to learn, has
been appointed Conductor on the Cat.
'awissa Rail Road. The West Branch
Democrat, proDounees this an excellent
appointment. We can. vouch for our
young friend CorJell, and know him to be
worthy gentleman and polite officer.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-23

APPLES. - Western New York is a sort
oil Garden Of Eden, SO far as apples are
concerned. 1t is the orchard of America,
the cider land OF the new world. Monroe
county alone has shipped 400, 900 barrels
this year, and Orleans county 100000
barrels.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-23

s2~The Supreme Court of this State
has reversed its former decision respecting
the Conscription act, and dissolved the in
junction granted by Chief Justice Lowrie
previous to his retirement from the Bench
the new Justice, Agnew, taking sides
with Justices Strong aud Read.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-23

Mrs. Eliza Schuyler, wife Of George L.
schuylerb died at New York few days
since. She was grand daughter Of Alex.
ander Hamilton, and inherited in large
measure bis intellectual superiority,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-23

A cotempOrary says that marriages
have increased Eve per cent. under Mr.,
Lincolns Administration SO have fun
erals increased FIVE thousand ,,ag cent.
under bis administration
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-23

The OLD GUARD.--Tbis is a Monthly y
Journal, Edited by C. Chauncey Burr,
devoted to the principles of l776, and
1887, and is the most democratic publ.
cation Of the Age. Published by Van
Egrie, Horton & Co., New York. Price
l5 OTIS per Number or 81 so per year.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-23

Hon. T, b. sEARIGnr, Of the II. of R..
at Harrisburg, vii except our thanks for
the Anpual Report Of Hon. JAMES 2.
BAER, Surveyor General Of Pcnnsyya
via
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-23

DR.. j. d. MENDENHALL is announced
as Editor and Publisher of the D0yles'
town Democrat, since January lst, 1864.
lie has the entire control of the paper.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-23

JUDGE LowRlE, late of the Supreme
bench, has resumed the practice of the
Law in Pittsburg,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-23

EDWARD LYNCH, Esqy Vice President
Of tho Wyoming Bank, at Wilkesbarre,
died in that place, On Tuesday last, in his
seventy ninth year.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-23

TIE assessed valuation Of property in
fennsylVsris ia 3b95 ,5Ql ,ee4
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-23

THANKs. Hon. II, w. Tracy, NJ. Of
C., from this District, has oarthapks for
rsivsblc Public Documents,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-23

Ay-Ihe State Senate iS not yet orgsa.
isss
, 1864-05-07

Il is related that in 1850, the Grand
Master 0f the Knights 1T Malta sent rs
present costly bracelet of ruhies 20 Mad
am de Frcnoy, French lady of great
beauty, in token nf her exirHr,iinar, aud
galla,t conduct. when an Ayerine corsair
attacked tho. vessel in which she was pas.
senger. This lady was in a p"l,cre, bnund
:" Genoa, and the Algerins coming along
-iie poured In q brnadSidc, and then graI.-
plmg with her, number Il the Algerincs
hnarded her, sword in hand. The crew
were about ~ submit To the enemy, when
Madam de Frenoy snaichri sabre frnn
wounded sailor, and welded Il with n.
t"nIshing courage aud effct. The. crew,
animated and inspired by such an unexppct
ell example of female valur, fught with
enihu ,ia,nl, illii z several of the pirates.
and drove The remainder back in ihrlr own
vessel. When tbs lady reached the shore
she was everywhere greeted with arcalna.
ii"ns by the populace. The Marquis de
thristeaux waited npnn her, and with hi.
owt, hands placed laurel 0n her head
u d a portrait was taken for thu Queen oi
France.
Duwn East resides a certain minister
One very Guild night, he " ; reused from
his suinbers by a very loud knmking ~
the d,,or. Afer s,lnr hesitation, he weui
tu the window and asked,
1. .Who's there o. ft
: a fri, nd"
"WhAt du you want n
~. .e.,., -. III