davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-27
A Great Rpmed, for Consumption.

A Great Rpmtd, fOr Consumption.
am constantly receiving such csriifcotes M thu
following. READ TIT
Have yon Courh' Have you Sore Throat Have
you any 1T the pr'moniiuty symptoms Of that most
Satal diseusc. Consumption
Those VINO Shnutd b. warned by these svmptoms Ger .
orally think lightly Of them until it is too late. From
ihs t9ct perhaps more than any other arises the sad
prevalence and fatality Of disrnse which swcepa to
th1 grave at least one-siNh OF Deaths victims
what are its symptoms
II usually b'Eus with shC RI, dry cough which soon
occoWes nhO'lu hni Tor soma time nothing IL raised
except irothy nuruS. The breathing ia somewhat
difficult, aud upon slight exercise much hurried. A
annse OF ughthss ana oppression as the chest 10 often
Yelt. As the disease advances the patient becomes
thin in flesh is afflicted with loss of appetite great
ang0r, indolence ani delcctioa Of spirits; and may
rontinu. IN This state for considerable length Of time
thai 1t very readily affected by slight exposure
tUtigue VI these occur the cough becomes mbyf tro.
blesomc aud is attended with cqprctotatun which
uIost cOpIous ana free very carly IN the morning II
Is .onrtimcs strrakcd with blood Al thi. stage night
aweatS usually set in, and N some cases a profrsr
bleeding of the lungs may also occur. Pain in some
part Of the chest is felt aud often difficulty of lying
coughing or II scnce of funcss suiocalion Is cx.
p"ricnccd. The pulls becomes fu,I hard. and frequent
the hectic ilsh ti"s the checks and the dire maady
is fast fastening tu its r'os'.
GOn now ask. IA there 4 Curp}
ton sumption has been au can b. cured by III" Of
ny '"RDIAi" even ~ apparently hopeless cases
This assertion make with the ability tu present tl,r
most complete evidence ofthc truih space will hot
hdmt nt my giving III" contents Of the many thousands
of Testimonials to lis value, which have been ana am
fecrlvins nom men ant women ct un4nestonnblc
worth and reputation have hal a NUMBER oC thrs
certificate sspintr Ia ciruhl form which | VIII send
you irce an Application Whether you now determine
10 try the uicimr nr uui yJud for the circular ANar
years ~ study aui experiment, nlrr tals utedit r.
b'evinglt 20 b" the best remedy tut alt pulmonary
Hni bronchial ti''a"s II yul cannon W henr6u'd by
ca tbs All. Vet II there arc lt'r cuatr aa. nts.
rnrnte'lv advise t.,ru u-s 1hr hest remedies, tli
h'st cure. are n'riat b. t'us' afflicted with tins Va,
rH-c. tel wing ta- tn be- irr J.st NtI &, try A.
N'ny rot "n'v % the p'opI' bot pHEsirlm, OF rvrty
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-27
Expanding the Lungs.

Step ont into the purcst air you can
End; stand perfectly erect, with the head
and shoulder back, and then fixing the
lips, into the lungs. When the chest il
about full, raise the arms, keeping them
extended, with the palms of the hands
down as you suck the air, so as to bring
them over the head just US the lungs arc
quite full, Then drop the thumbs inward
and after gently forcing the arms back
ward, and the chest open, reverse the pro
cess by which you draw your breath, I'll
The lungs are entirely empty, This pro-
cess should be repeated three or four times
during tie dsy. 1t is impossible TO des-
oribe to one who has never tried It the
glorious sense of vigor which fellows the
exercise. 1t is the best eXpec.orant in the
world, We know gentleman, the meas
ure of whose chest has been increased
some three inches during as many months
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-27

Das> a waggish chap whose vixen wife,
by drowning, lost her precious life, called
out his neighbois all around, and told
them that his spouse was drowned, He
knew he SGd the very nook, where she
ha d tumbled in the brook. And he had
dragged along the shore, above the place
mile or more, Above the place the
people cried.
Above the place the man replied. of
course you don't suppose I'd 60 and waste
my time to look below. I've known the
woman quite a spell, and learnt her FASH
ions very well alive or dead, she'd go,
l know, against the current anyhow,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-27
NOTICE.

A LII persons knowing themselves IN. IN,
~ dab,ad or having unsettled accounts in any wise
n the unlorsIgngd are hereNr nOtihed to come lot
a ard and ssule the sanle ~ ''eho''s ~o"P"' "
ms h'"'' wa - NENpEhHALL
E,oonsbals January 50 lss4-3r
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-27

gSy- All the girls With pretty fee, and
ankles are in favor Of the new fashion of
short dresses, All those neat enough to like
clean stockings are in favor of the same
fashion.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-27

edy' A country girl once riding past a
turnpike gale,wthout paying the usual fee,
the tollman hailed her and demanded it /;
she asked by what authority demanded toll
of her; he answered that the sign would
convince her that the law required six
pence for man and horse. well, replied
the girl, !'this is woman and mare there
fore you have nothing to expect aud she
rode off, leaving him the laughing stock Of
the by-Standers.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-27

5ss@The world makes US takers, but sol.
iiule makes US thinkers,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-27

sSs- a great fortune iu the hands of fool
il n grea, misfortune,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-27
DR.. WlSHART'S
PINE TREE
TAR G. O r. DIAE.

sS The Vital Principle Of the Zine Tree.
Obtained by peculiar process in the distilla,on NJ
retained. "
II is the medicine that cures when all others have
failed. ~
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-27

Correspondence of the New York World.
New Orleans, January "a.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-27
AN ADVENTURE,

'I never attended but Que temperance
lecture" said our foiend B, with a Pccu
liar smile "and don't think | shall ever
attend another"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-26
Another Republican COnVen-
IlOn.

The Convention which has been called to
meet in Baltimore one day previous to the
regular Republican Convention is not, as
has been alleged, called in the interest Of
the friends of Gen Fremont, but really in
the interest of Mr.. Chase and his friends -
They have secured the fine hall of the
Maryland Institute, in which the Admins.
tration Convention was to have met, and
the latter will consequently be compelled to
hire the Front street Theatre.
II is supposed that this Convention is a
part of the flank movement which has been
put in motion to DO Mr.. Lincoln out OF the
Republican nomination.
The excitement in administration circles
over these movements and counter. move.
ments is very great but the plottinRs,
both by Lincolnites and their opponents,
is all secret, and but little comes to the
surface touching what is going on under.
meath
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-26
wanted.

Some one possessing common horse.sense,
and a common school education, yet brazen-
faced enough to dispute the following facts;
lat That the present mongrel party styl.
ing itself Union conglomeration of tory
ism, Abolitiouism and Republcanism--tw two
parts Of the second and one of the first and
third-durng the winter of 1904, then
known as Federast attempted to dissolve the
Union and establish Northern Confederacy.
I'd. That they threatened and attempted
dissolution Of the Union during the war OF
1912.
3D. That John Adams presented petition
in Congress signed by the Abolitionists OF
Massachusetts,, in lS42, praying for dssolu
ton Of the Union, and the Southern members
of Congress fought against it,
4lh That on the 26th Of FEBRUARY 1912,
Joshua r. Giddings, Of Ohio, presented a
petition to Congress signed by the Abolition.
ists of the Reserve, praying for dissolution
of the Union; that this petition was also
fercely opposed by the southerners,
9th, That John P. Hale, VIM. Fl. Seward
and Salmon P. Chase-diias "greenback'
Chase---voted to receive petition to dissolve
the Union, in the United States Senate in
1850
9th. That for the above and sundry other
acts of patriotism, Abe Lincoln makes
Gddings Minister to Canada and Seward and
Chase his Cabinet pets
7th. That Abolitionism is the primary
cause of the war,
slh. That the Abolitonists have been
laboring for thirty or forty years to break NJ
tho Government
9th. That their object is now to prolong
the war, slaughter soldiers, free negroes, en-
rich themselves, and either subjugate the
South, aud establish despotism, or effect q
permanent dissolution of the Union.
Our exchanges will please copy the above
II they find person to dispute its authentic
| ity, 6rst examine him, aud il he has common
coarse. grained horse-sense, direct him L
u.s. We will sell his face for old brass anC
thank them for inserting this in oouspicu
ous place Union County Democrat
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-26
Lee Making for RtohIh IhOnd--PsgRing A.
way nt Charleston.

NEw YORK. May 2G --Tribunes special
says rebel prisoners state that Lees whole ar
my was moving through Hanover Junction
when intelligence reached them that Grant
was moving towards North Anna Portions
Of LongstreeJs and Hills corps were sent to
dispute the passage Of tho river. Their re-
distance, however, though sharp was foiled,
and our troops forced their way over and the
rebels fell back a mile, sustaining very little
damage.
Another correspondent says of the import
ance of Grants last movement that officers
remarked after it was accomplished, that be
would have risked three battles to have gained
the advantages he has scared.
A rebel bearer of dispatches has been cap
tured his dispatches show that Lee is falling
back on Richmond, Army, he says, is in a
panic.
Charleston Harbor advces of the 10th tc
the Tribune, state that the monitors aud bat
teries we're pounding away at Sumter all day
and night Of the 18th, and renewed on the
9Th with increased vigor and effect.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-26
government.

One of Tom Hoods funniest oonoeits is an
illustrated story of two London ooekneys,
who apply to livery man for horse aud
chaise TO drive some fifty miles of and back
the same day. The man refuses, saying the
distance is too great to be made in the time
specified. IVY notf' replies one Of the in
noeents, We've both got Whips"
The rate upon which our Administration
calculates its dover and Gxes its policy
seems to be similar to that of Me-. Hoods
ooekney; its estimates ofits ability to secure
tho services OF the popular drudge by the
severity of the means at its command TO
compel With the whips OF civil aud military
Administration in its hands and with neither
knowledge nor piety to restrain, il presents
the alternative: make the distance or die on
the road The question is not Que Of ability
aud wholesome powers Of endurance, but Of
whips not how much the poor animal can
do and snrVive, but how much can be got
out Of him before he dies-OiR Gasetts.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-26
New york Market.

New YoRK, May &c.
ooTToN-Quiet and steady and middliug
upward
FLoUR--dull at 25@7 80 for extra State.
Round Hoop 60@70
WHEAT-Nominsly l,62@l65 Chicago
Spring l,56@l,62 Milwaukee Club; l,@7O
10 Winter Red.
CoRN-shade frmerl 42s
0Ars--ln very fair demand and steady 81
S64@s7i
PoRK---Firm-25.
BEEF.-Firm and in good demand
BUTTER 2s@32
Cur MFATs. Firm.
LARD-A shade frmer, l3f@l4t.
WHIsEY--Quiet, at 81 296Al 30ior Western
SuGAR-Firmer at l6k@ls.
PRTRoLEuM-Firmer,4 40 Crude; 81 refined
Bond 6s@69 Free
NEw YoRK, May 2G.--StockS irregular
closing 6rmer. Money and per cent Ster
ling quiet and steady at l0i. Gold
s39 500 Coupons l24i, SIS 81 Coupons Ill 4
One year certificates 9St New York Cen.
trail 1893 Erie 81 10 Reading 81 l+l
c. b. x o. o.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-26

lFrom the New York Observer
All should desire peace The true disci-
ple of the Prince Of Peace can desire no
other than such peace as will honor and
plorify God The disciple can desire moth
ing less or more, than the glory Of God
In all sections Of the country there are true
followers Of the glorious Prince Of Peace
They all believe him to be a prayer-hearing
and prayer-auswering God. II all these be
fully agreed to unite on the same day, at the
same hour of the day in earnest, faithful
prayer and supplcation for peace, in Gods
way and time, and not in our way aud time,
for such peace, and only for such peace
as will glorify Hin, can it be doubted that
such a prayer will be heard aud answered.
No one can say how It would be answered,
but we must believe It would be answered.-
Cannot all Christians in the whole coun'
try be thus induced to unite in this sublime
effort to promote glory2 Let the General
Assembly propose that day be set apart for
fasting, humiliation and prayer--prayer for
the one single object of such peace as God
will own and bless, and as will rebound to his
honor and glory.
To doubt that such an effort would fail oI
it's end would be TO doubt the truth of the
Bible aud its glorious promises. UNus.
CoviNGToN, KY, April 80, 1864,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-26

NEW YORK, May 26.-We learn from Folly
pedtion made by l03d New York Volunteers,
which WAS highly successful, and resulted in
the capture Of the rebel picket post and Gve
men. The troops landed on James Island
from the boats in SecessionvilO creek and ad.
vanced through the marsh and took the rebel
pckets by surprise, These men report the
news from the Charleston papers Of the 18th.
Meades army was thrown back by Lee, but
Meade received reinfoTcements, and made u
stand south Of the Rappahannock. They rep
resent the force OF the enemy at six regiments
of infantry. This does not include the troops
on Jhonson's Island and in the vicinity OF
Adams Run.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-26
Progress OF Granps Army.

ARMY OF THE PoToMAo May PA mess
enger who left the front at 6 o'clock this P.
NJ. reports the enemy crossing North Anna,
with our troops in close pursuit Over 800
prisoners have been brought in sncs yester-
day and more are hourly arriving, Firing was
heard this morning in the direction of Port
Royal, and was supposed 20 be from u rebel
battery which was reported placed at point
twelve miles from fredericksburg, An order.
ly of Lee'e army was brou lht in to Headquar.
tors to day on whom WAS found dispatches to
Ewell from Lee ordering him to fa'l back to
the defences at Richmond. A Lieutenant
who was taken a few days ago said his brigade
had been at Plymouth and Drury's Bluff and
after fighting Butler they were sent at once
to General Lee army in front OF Grant.
This afternoon detachment from the cav.
airy expedition under Sheridan arrived at
headquarters, announcing the safe return of
the command across the Pamunky last night,
and they would arrive to night at Carter g
Division. They cut the Railroad twelve miles
below Hanover junction on the 2lst burning
two bridges, aud tearing upa mile OF the rail
road The horses of the expedition are pretty
well exhausted, but few days of rest aud
feed on fine clover will soon put them in q
condition for service.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-26
was the Bogus Proclamation
HOgusf

HOGuhg
1t might repay brief investigation into
the probabilities Of the question, whether
the Proclamation published BY the Joun-
81 of Commerce, and the World, was spu-
rious or genuine. Such an examination
leads to the opinion that the Proclama-
ton was in fact issued by Lincoln, duly
countersigned by the Secretary of State,
and recalled as blunder. productive OF Sc
rious evil to the Federal cause. The rea-
sons for this belief are
l. That our army had actually suffered
reyersee in excess Of their achievements in
Virginia.
This would very naturally inspire the
gloom apparent in the Proclamation,
would suggest prayer for the cause, as well
as conscription for more men. The call
for men in connection with prayer, being
on the principle Of Gil Bias, who devout-
ly trusted that Providence would shield
him from want; but, in order to make sure
of Providence. always carried few pis-
toes in his pocket Lincoln would make
sure of providence by an abundance OF
soldiers.
2. The reputed forger, Howard, is lead
ing Republican editor, disciple of Ward
Beechers Church, and an intimate of Lin
coin, being frequently harbored at the
White House.
The presumption is that he would moi.
under such circumstances. do so great a
wrong to his personal friend, the head
man of his party. and munifcent dispen-
ser Of patronage.
But the presumption, in these degener-
ate days, is easy, that he might be bribed
to assume the responsibility Of the act, as
sured that no personal harm could come
of it, but pecuniary profit result--and at
he same time do a great service to Lin
coin. Just as Harvey, by kindred act
of political villainy, telegraphed the IA
nous lie to Gov. Pickens, which led to
the assault upon Fort Sumter.
3. His hasty confession Of the oifense,
strengthens the hypothesis we maintain.
If he were really guilty Of the forgery, he
would very likely await proof of the fact.
instead OF courting the consequences OF the
crime by its admission.
4. The fact that the Proclamation was
telographed by the agent of the associated
press, to the Western press, hours after the
World was advised that it was spurious
would indicate its genuineaess, but that
by some Encouragement the telegraph a
gent was not duly informed of its recal
and denunciation as bogus.
5. Finally: The document contains no
thing, save emily discouraging word o
two, which has not been, or is not intend
ed to be proclaimed by Lincoln.
Pat we must accept it rs forgery
Lincoln, Stanton & Co. say so. and Ar
, they not all honorable 'men?'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-26
The Question.

The journal of Commerce, in discussing
the present position Of affairs iorcbly says
Civil war does not necessarily produce last
ing enmity. 1t has not in other countries,
and it IS not necessary that IL should ia this.
They mistake who say the Union can never
be restored to peace and affection after such
bloody contest. And they also mistake
who say the only method Of making the
Union strong is to cement with blood. 49,
The war exists, II is unnecessary now ia
discuss how it came about, who could have
saved Us from it, who was wrong on the one
side and who on the other, for the Question
is how to save the Union now. II is moi
how could we have saved, but how can We
save it. Not how ought we to have done, bu
how ought we to do There have been op
portuuities since the war begun for ces
sation OF war and Inauguration of peace anS
union. They have been lost but they maj
return again.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-26
By Telegraph.
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY EMPIRE
MORNING REPORT.
Success Of arsnt's FIankIng opera
tt0ns.

ttons.
Tribunes special near Hanover Junction
oath ct midnight, says Grants grand flank
movement was made with such celebrity that
not only ousted Lee from his strong hold At
SpotsylyaDia Court House, but pushed him
back beyond North Anna river in such disor.
der that he was unable TO present to our army
a solid front The first days march left Han
cock near Milford Station strongly entrenched
in three lines of earthworks, where he could
easily repulse the whole Of Lees army.
On the 24th the whole army moved down
to Mt Carmel Church, within four miles Of
North Anna. Here line of battle was form
ed and march resumed, expecting Lee would
show fight A slight resistance shown, but
soon found us too strong for them, and they
gave way and were driven pell NELL across
aud into the river Our pickets then extern
ded along the line OF the river upon the left.
Warren, upon the right, was quite as success
ful, repulsing three charges, and pushing the
enemy across the river, where he is strongly
intrenohed The whole army is elated with
ito success
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-26

time Of delegates, and Of the psopie, who
are respectfully invited te attend.
Those townships which failed to re-
ceive notice, and to fill their delegations for
the Convention of yesterday, viii be noti-
fed Immediately by the Central Commit
tee. Let the townships then hold their
meetings, (those that have not) and select
delegates, All the delegates should make
up their minds to attend. The last hope
of the country is in the principles of De-
mocracy. They alone will give us peace
and the days Of prosperity for which we so
ardently long.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-26

We learn that Gov, Medary was arrested
yesterday by Deputy u s. MarshalS, and
taken TO Cincinnati What offense this vet.
erau statesman and putriot is accused Of,
we are at loss even to surmise. Dayton
Empire.
We assure our friends of the Empire that
he and "every other man knew Just as
much as We did about what we we're arrested
for. We found jolly Republican friend
on the cars, of the legal profession who
learning something was up inquired ofus what
il was We told him we we're just as ig-
norant as he was Of the matter. He at once
hunted up the Deputy Marshal, and soon re.
turned, and informed US that it was the
case of Mr.. CATHoART and others. This was
Ist before we got to the city But as we
never knew anything OF the CATHoART affair,
only what was made public, as others knew
it, we were not much the wiser
What ever possessed anybody TO connect
us with that case, we cannot say II it is
mere political spite, it will rebound more to
the dishonor of those getting it up than to
US, We of course, abide the Court Of Judge
LEAyITT, and hope for speedy opening up
Of the case, that we may get some light up
on it Crisis.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-26
AegaI.
sHERIFFs SALE.
John swaynie

John SwRyne No. 267O
supeFior (ourt
Thomas swayu,e el ALL IL Partition.
DY virtue Of and IN obedience 10, the command o.!
- an order OF sale made by the Superior Court OF
Montgomery cou ty Ohio, and TO mo directed will
oer a. public sale at the door Of the Court House IN
the city OF Dayton, on
Saturday, June 25, 1894,
Al o'clock m OF said day the following described
real estate, vI One acre Of Fround taken By parallel
lines on OF the south de OF lot numbered seventeen
on the plat OF out lots Of MAN street and aoith
OF and adjoining the town OF Dayton, as originally lad
out In the city OF Dayton, county OF Montgomery qnd
state Of Ohio -" -,
Said premises have beeu appraised at s4OO under q
ormer order OF THIS Court d cannot sell for less
than TWO thirds OF said appraisement.
Terms-14 CASH - IN one, and the balance IN two
years rom the day Of sale the deferred payne 10
bear interest from day OF sale aud to be secured bV
MORTGAGE on the premi.es.
GEORGE WOGAMAN, sherT Mont county.
ooNovFR CEnoHHAD, Attorneys. miawts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-26

We have batch of stuff by telegraph
representing Lee as in full retreat before
Grant, his army weak and exhausted, and
the Union forces likely to heat him to
Richmond But all this is summarily dis
posed of by Stanton's dispatch to Dix
that Lee is in strong position between
the North aud South Anna rivers. and is
concentrating his forces.