davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-03-30
{; HOPE GOLD COMPANY:
aI1EES"GoLU DIRT LODE,"'
f.ilnin f.nnntY EnlaF1I1Qs

HOPE GOLD COMPANY:
|, h MISEs"GoLl, DIRT LODE."'
/ Gflpin County. colorado.
/ - CAPITALS :, So;S2e saeha saAhks'
80 c.,-:ss SnefFzfHs: z 4. Judd Sex Yerk; 4.
s. GEE New York; Wa. Molle5 as. xo xest asoe
9Estpy 4y55.; SeT folk Tyler s.! York
Z - ~ h.IoIH proTtdaRtE. = t't'!
H4s E1eeslsae VI3ove7nor u Colorado Torrttosy.
-. ytC&FNEaEpKNT9:
! p. HON. 3. q. ARNOLD
DR. F. II. JUDD.
TnEAEunxh:
WALTER LAWTOS,
JFDAViES.
Once, No. = CliRss. Now York. nas1IM nas1hA0l.a.N
C. c. c.
Clessan,s Catarrla Curative,
.uro and never falling Put up N panS.srs-
n 10 nnv ndIrtse an receipt OF two dollars Atdrett
DT.vALPEY, Bo1 st.s, Chicago. Ill, mhSths1swaA
TLAX AfACHINERY.-Sandford
4 Mal1oyy's celebrated Machines With s2o horee
povcs, vii 6sosk aud dEeAz 90 pounds of a<Faishtoe
sn orerst'on aloinn& ~ SnT Ghafp agas RednetJ
4Seas. z, o. Dox 3sa-, Ch'eaxo. Ut, 'mna1bkHita
, 1864-03-30

FIsH-NErTE FIsu..-In eo:sequeueao Of the i'm
tied receipts Of the past seaso1 and the active de-
nand, The supply Is for the present exhausted. We
a1e 9ox ye5y near me opening q naE18sson Ehaa
tlona are nominal. TAouT.stocss are generally vcrJ
light ard IN the absence Of white Fish market
moderate receipt and good demand a PIevious que,
prices hr1n and unchanged. HEka1So-Drled .1aiet
and unchanged. Picked IN yerJ limited supply aud
, 1864-03-30

AAxxHT-1st Board heavy. "a Beard strong
It will be seen that Harlem Is going up AZ ,ln about
AZ fat as Il went down. It opened at 1s and went
up, at the Seeend BdAtd, 10 Nearly every stock
on the ltst advanced at the Second Board.
, 1864-03-30

f0f4 ara l. ii
MhistY BsIsrs. 1n4 ~
Flour Barrels nat d.9 dn
Flour Barrels. round HOOP. SSsS s
hAtu ...-.................4,,,.. IA N
1Inner Ksex i s1os1sm
Flour BsITsi s:ayes aa aaa sasaaf H.s, 13ls
E1onE Barrel stavea and ctclo Hesdinss.. i6o@ ~"
kor aefoiy .sS. .ssa !S g
Fioaf SsFTsi hossis%
C8EEET6sie ise bs.n no d;siiss in .ssS sSS9s u9s:
vious activity OF the Market Cholco Hamburg nad
81 ep see Iy a% an
searccsy equal 70 the DC &donssnt: Market conttaacs
Asmb1lE1.......-... -.........-......11Ha1s
Mfstsin ksf eITo. Gal1
COFFEE There has been an unusuoi amount Of
scttyttY nthc market during the pa!t Wecs. WITH
or maFrt Tno sosep,s NeW Yors h3a e. bae
t5,lins - segsatcd With The excessive demsnd
q. S.1s f
snt vi vii bs Sr
&C. se aaa so
strorg Upward tendency We quote:
.....'.-.-'. ~ 95;
mo iaif 10 good .:.... ssn
DKUi:s AND DGiiEMfC;Ai LGTSa maskssha IL Il
connfsy snl cy trade, and there has fesschaago
tnAn has eceny been made In the weekly oatlons
pears Slight upwald tendeney. iii; I sspseisily so
nRass ssa aaa
M a5 IL sns
Wa note further aavsnce a. axSso: a1uinire is ID
p fem AZ
e e. loc Essential oiis eoat.9ne vsEy nEm; Patent
tHHEepEV. r
, 1864-03-30

: EUNIBEE FOUR.
SATURDAY, March 9ath,

NUMBER FOUR.
SATURDAY. MARCH 36tI.
PRINCIPAL CONTENTS:
EDITORIALS:
/ A1;,sc4 4 Wsra # qi.Ei7pph Explanation.
Pai.i.an PRaiiiasT t1saaHSn; Fatioiss:
4seSin 4as sn1 rs1,n i,eaaldn RagsH sslf pep.csea
M'sttae2 tTst dom 1s1sgan.isa,. q 1ginsyi1;
seuea, a!cc1elI.n.
ss 'sst$ss;: s Tsssg, @ IN se~ York.
Hne Hnempio5ea nltS5a 6n'eers. as:'D' 90
- POLITICAL: ''' 50
IL. Dissssasa voiaasse.' on Tho prr.ilsat-
! trapping ,ns Fresident~
CORRESPONDENT e.
MCNIcIPAL AFFAIRS.
TIE DRAMA.
Observation-Disclosures.
80 -4PUBLIsHED WEEKLY.
TIE NEW NATION VIII be sold hy aew.doaitr.. .s
81 5,si
SSssE m Nassau street.
Tsc posssee Asnis on lie NEW NATION Is WYE cxSrs
aHasses e yea5 i p,I Il adIaace, either a. the
c II Public ''o'' nj SS0DvAs5 Assss;s SsH IL H2;s
REINFORCEMENT
& HspfSn +
L reseest
81 e SoSiS s :SG ;s:ea
TO hoAS'
#1,"o O. O,
For th.ce years upon gea Estate Security. wi.:.la
, 1864-03-30

sIUMBER-The recelpt1 Of fresh carsoes Gu.tn1
the past week have been very limited aad mostly %
owners accennt. There sth the same want felt
LIST until the fulFopenng Of navigation. Fencing we
an quote noninals SO low have the stocks ii the
bands of dealers been reduced. aHIYuLsR arc stIli
rather quiet. Eith no inproveme our p1 ioas
quotations. lAru IL n active demand and very
ecsrce. PTeea rule very firm 1t e5n1
, 1864-03-30

To-Day the market opened quiet, and for q short
,oon as1hs New York dspatchts were reeoiged "a
asc; q brla At 9sKc= 100 brls ar 04o.: -.
M1nES;~-eTMhs ~ 8 receipts daT1eS ne PAT Wssk s1
inr the previous week: The best izdnatlon Of the
activity ost1e market for the past week i found In
rrres eavc adily and unchanged throughout:
1n!ers generally have becn prepared to take all they
h:en nom 70 day aispsse4 Of as fall prices Il
dedEe prices thers is Seemingly less ac:tyity and
, 1864-03-30

ro Sanra.:I r9s r99s
r F:Esssa; =;
cis1I iiaois and ich,gan M Canal
a1e saS s. 1s ss9sss 81
III
%s;Ess @ sss.ns tas .ssE h. nssa ae,s
Il a e EssS stss sG s.sap 5
= :s = ess;s; S$;;;
fESEs % sas az Gsf1i 7ss
sea9ssi s;s
IA sas!Ss1a ss!S it, Ss,to
MssS isea is nd @Sto ess! ss
3sd Winter extras GooSsa
sprinE extsas, 7ery choics. sSsa55
DO; DO eooa 10 eaoIcc.................s sse5ss:5s
d. do conmoh 70 medium :::. sSz5.s5
SSPs,qE SPna pp eEpeFanc:. g
ep1T 6s iiies vsis i: .ioiiiows: % Sis yefsa,
@ntr Tes e!is xfff a s x
:S;s. ~: 81
sa III III asa:. s:'aa for Corn
Fna1. En- Corr Meal ~
niiii stu0s-T1ero Is 4 good :dansnd for ;nssn "a
snd I'D, Casfso Aiddungs. and the marSst is firm. We
fias I'dt!nRs' per s9%
5aP WiEA%t:eivsd r. today bushels r:asy
90 l1.t s S1shss 1Eaass bushels
Il TeeS, the market o. Wheat was acuyo and baoy-
1ase ss:ss bss IN S a.
<ulce sad easlef-the tpecnlatiyc and shipping de-
, 1864-03-30

aa ~ 81 I'm TN 5 In Ecre 1ste snp9ly. md owing
het pfiSe have advanced sec on Boz este, aud lc
sr Sna F1E- Cope Is Ia slr supply, bat owing to
tcs IL Hal ~ noe atysnce q ssic Copper Bot
e1a Of thls aStee fos 1coenF purposes
ReE sottSrs Et1allic soT Hottons ste beias ls19e~
sn9fs' being fover b pce aad Vezy dnfsas. VIZ
, 1864-03-30

confedcrates. total loss in years. ..847 les
Excess OF Federal loes. = .55
, 1864-03-30

itmay be enough to fire up outrageous reb-
els like the editor Of the scce..a concern. tn
commit overt treason, bp. il will not move
others.
The Government was caught mapping in
tic casc Of the New York riots, but viii not
be likely 10 repeat the process, especially
with sufficient notice before hand
, 1864-03-30

COOFEKAEE-Porl Barrels and Lard Tierces
arc IN nominal demand and rule steady at previous
11ee sS s.
piees are ar%e. snd On prime casks ss high a as I
Flour BARRELS, and prices rula very firm at advance
pf2e on 5ouad and ~ hoops on plssons @
,3e@l1 Liquor Kegs are quiet and unchanged Loose
Hall Barrels are 9 light demand and steady
There Ia better demand for Hickory Poles, and the
Easkes rules nrmss At previous quossuons: We
, 1864-03-30

Totals. ..4c,ec6 1aa,74s $4,000 400
Fcderals died Of disease>and sickness dur
irT sa,rc s;ue oG0 000 :
, 1864-03-30
DAILY FHlcKA OF #I{EAT tUKfSH TEE WEEK.
u.4es 2s1s ,i;Hs,ss ii2;asn:s lii fR'E Rs.5 5Bf{sstea
:. M... 1.l54tal.16 1.113z9llla 10l49i.G
49,. Liz Oils LII &1I13 1M Gal.D
u" n... l.lsH8ll5 Ill @1.lE 1.h2xSa1.m
y g.. ~ @1!5A !.!0ka1-u 1G @lM

Ton1Ti6c Tn3EScf Va. do3 81 1,f*-s f shnni
1crer bushcl Sales were: II, ,ro0 hn No Srrirg IN
st6,s 4 bg ds a. q ftItR II eo2 R bq 70
sda honaesl At 3lo; 5teo In do At t110f 1o0?0 ba
d f ss'1f sna4 .8.s e
CQhN5necelsed n: J. to-day: v 5,Hl A. by: Ieseysa last
week. rs IS b. against % stlsi ou during the cor
'Ths maj ket for CON du1ln9 the week has ruled
ysnstd sase rsr it, bnt nfn. Il ths pss two a
nntet TIC decline in gold prices haze fallen back
perbu. ,old Corn has ruled Quie! but frm, and We
note m advance Of &C per hu since the date Of our
laStwetk1y review, tbs offerings Of Old Corn ara
now ughf, and ehlppers are now Turning their ssten
ton mainly to Grades. The following tabe shows
week: '-'s.' =. zu'
1R1rtu Ann noIx r1fafa.o 1r1t1z
, 1864-03-30
Totals. ...-.A147 99,459 {

c3sSo9 zI1f405
copfcdcrates died of disease and sickness
from commencement Of war to present time,
10000.
, 1864-03-30

French CaN.I nst,s1at,eQ
French Calf I.e-
molnes, 2 dox-
,eA-.;~..:..--1,uE316.m
EreAch Calf Le-
Molhe5, Sec-
s1aa~ z dox- .,8. .N1To,0o
LninGs, 2 dog. z..11.o01l5.(l0
Roans = doz. .1s.0o9tG10
, 1864-03-30
-. loose ............:..!.. = r.0a9l3
Prairie loose pressed. ,..,...,.,.,,....,. IL uo0SE

lRON-The market for al descriptions Of manu-
facured iron continues active. and considerably IN
eoi e.
n:snd at rFeseat r.tss the m3ssst y. Inss ysIy tsa
wEh this progressive advance IN prices Is
the iIc1saseI prlce OF labor. as well Al
however to be hoped, and generally anticipated that
with n1-fc steady condition Of .thc gold market
, 1864-03-30

RRICKS-MaEketr rather quick. and VERY nra 70.
fpr1AK delivery. Some contracts hare been nae at
IS5GC8a3o hut manufacturer arc looking for still
higher figures In consequence OF the advanced rates
labor For present delivery the market Is rather
Iquiet and unchanged. Ne quote:
Common. thousand. .e1G0o312M
Hf1cK8...
IL GOA T-The demand during the past week has
| been toerably actiTe for household consumptio1.
The supply stti1 restricted NTH little hard Coal n
Gus quotations tolerabl1 nrm aud unchanged. We
Il quote:
, 1864-03-30

:. Il BHEETASO,
Publisher and Editor Of the lUinot Stoals Zeituns
, Chicngo, March a5th, 1864.
, 1864-03-30

.OaN1
3 20 Q O,

For th7cc years upon Real Estate secusitr, wit:ln
city. Atpiy TO a. n. PEECE. No. Sonsh Clark-ss-
lAcc-LheC.itB
|.GREAT AND HAPPY NEWS
" FOR ALL. -.'
, 1864-03-30

Federala' total loss in three years. .t5a7O
Confederate losEts IN battles, dc. .. .21s, ,4SJ
By sickness, &C.. 10000
, 1864-03-30

HOPS There has bees little change sn the market
dnlns ne past Tees The suppIy q Old Hops ts e;
prices rule urn and unenanEcd-e We quote:
New lork, 4@S*c
HAY-Tlere hsa been no dimnntlon Ii tho ll6ernl
supply OF all descriptions Of Hsr. This. however.
Of meeting the present demand for shipping from ths
e see ses &c Viz d
acaty eisetea althonsh MANI l1staassa toMp ies.
Cd and unusually dui. We note decline Of Sfo1 per
ron on previous quota tlona. We quote:
Timothy beaser pressed.
, 1864-03-30

.BAGGIEG-Thes market continues rather quiet;
he Rgp1E depsSd nsiDg ~ Heh
onnntss are T. better md @ st prsS,loa,
changed Cotton sacEa better supply and pti-
les me easier. hnt xtthons agotahls cha9Es sesg.
Tions quotations. Burlsps. i yard, ss92Tc. We
, 1864-03-30

u L8CE
Slaughter Sole,.... .sssata3c
Iufaoa AEfcs. .@2Sc
0rt1eco Eole......, ,Sil9sc
0rtnoco gaod dam.
esed...............&98c
, 1864-03-30

The market for Hishwinea during the week has
been active and buoy and prices snow an adfanGe
shoEe the transactions and prices paid each day:
TIAEsACIIobs S IN H1GAwISEs pEH1NG TAE WEEK.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-18
WATERING HORSES.

The quantity as we'll as quality of wat.
er given horse will greatly affect his
condition. Perhaps no animal is more
distressed by thirst than tho horse, fact
not generally known or ifknown, not fully
appreciated. Horses should be watered
regularly, when not at work, provided in
the latter case, that care is taken not 10
let him have il when overheated by work.
1rregularity in the supply of water is of
ten followed by refusal to par.ake of
solid food, and more frequently by collie
and founder, in consequence Of his drink
ing inordinately when an Opportunity off
ers. For horses, when they are not at
work, it is perfectly safe to keep supply
of pure water always within their reach
but, as before remarked, there is some
danger in this plan when they are worked
or driven land are likely to be overheated.
There is very certain way of deter.
miring when horse has been neglected.
If the master, on entering the stable and
lifting the water bucket, finds the animal
placing himselfin an attitupe of expecta
ton, and eagerly gazing upon the vessel,
it is point blank evidence that his usual
supply Of water has been withheld -
Whenever it is possible, lie, the horse have
water from running stream.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-18
WORK FOR THE FARM, BARN AND
STOCK YARD.

At this season, work accumulatos fas.
ter that 1t can bc done, as a general
rule. A week Of rain puts every thing
back, and then, the sun and wind dry the
soil and push forward vegesation SO that
many farmer gets nervous and hslf sick /,
worrying over unavoidable delays. Any
man who has two or three teams, and as
many as four or Eve hands to keep EN-.
ployed, may we'll spare himself much
physical labor while he plans for the oon-
slant and diligent employment of his men
and teams. Ifevery lsborer knows ex-
actly what is expected of him, that an ac-
count oil his time is kept, and that his
wasted hours and minutes count to his dis
credit, If not to the decrease Of his wages,
he will be very likely to be a bettes and
more faithful servant. The amout of labor
accomplished under systematic plan,
according to which the work not only Of
each day but each man and team is laid
out IN general week ahead, we know to
be the case on some farms,) it is much
greater than when the farmer plans his
days work during the evening before, or
perhaps defers it until after sunrise in the
morning.
Barn yards ought to be so drained that
oil the wash may be savnd, not by lead
ing ii out upon some piece of grass, but so
that the liquid may be used for wettiDg the
vegetables Of the garden, or for distribu-
ton by means of some sort of watering
cask, over grass, grain or root craps in
the field. Strong fences, clean sheds, and
tldy tool houses ought to surround the
bsrn.yard, and every preparation should
be made for making and saving manure in
the very best condition for use.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-18
FEARFUL ENCOUNTER WITH A
MAD BULL.

Mr. John Warner, a maH sixty-four
years of age; living in the town Of Sere.
ma, Ohio, last week, had narrow escape
from being gored to death by a young
bull Going into his wyard, the bull
made rush at him and threw him down
with his horn, two or three times, when
Mr.. W. managed to grasp him by one of
the fore legs, and by desperate exertion
threw him down. He then caught him
by the nose and by main strength held him
hat on the face. He then drew q Jack
knife from his pocket but dared not release
his hold upon the bull while he opened it.
A young lady living in the family having
heard him call, came just then and opened
the knife, and with this, although il was
quite dull Mr.. w. cut the animals throat.
1t was narrow escape, and but few men
would have bad the nerve and good man
sgement to get out ofa bad Scrspe SO ca.
silly.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-18
DIR WISiiART

W this CITY has undoubtedly discovered in his c.m.
Dihalon Tor the treatment Of Dyspepsia one of the
greatest remedies that has ever been given to suff.
erihg humanity: He has treated within the past Two
years something over nine thousand cases in his pri
Vate practice, many of which had defed the skill of
ennheht physicians in Europe AID America, and in
every case where the medicines taken according
10 directions they have made perfect cure. Many of
the aOove cases were of twenty years standing
nose who are troubled with Dyspepsia would do
Wen 10 call at the Doctors office. He gives you ad.
wee ifee Persons at distance consult by letter
up in secure package with full directions is sent by
express on the receipt of Six Dollars.
~ Tin al cases where the disease has ot become
cnIonc, Dr. Wisharts Dyspepsia Pills are all that il.
required Sent by naIl on the receipt of One Dollar
hddress Or. L.. q. Z. WIshart Philadelphia Ph,ia.
deiphia Ledger, lDec TO- isC3-6m
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-18
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHr

For weakness arising from EIsesses, habits N n,
sipation Early lndscrction of Abuses attended Nil,
the following symptoms Nv
ndispOsition to ExertiOn. Loss OF Pow D.,
Loss OF Memory, Difficulty of prcatnII
weak nerves TrcmbIg
li"rror OF disease, Pain in the Bai
Universal Lassitude of the Muscular system
Hot Hands, Eruptjons on tbc P,,
DTyness oi the SKIN, Flushing Of the Boz
Pallid Countenance
These symptoms, if allowed to go on which n,
medicine invariably removes, soon follows
lspoTEscY, FAULTY, ErILEPTIC FIrr
In one of which the Patient MAY require
Who can say that they are not frequently follow,
by those "Direful Diseases"
"INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION"
Many are aware of the cause of their suffering N
none will confess the records Of the Insane Asyumi
md melancholy deaths By Consumption bear ann,
witness TO the truth Of the assertion.
The Constitution once effected with organic woaknsa
requires the aid of Medicine to strengthen and nyg
olaie the system which liclmbold's Extract Buchu
varably does. trial will convince the most skctia
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-18
CULTURE OF TOMATOES.

OOlI " nn VI Oma OLC.
The following, which we copy from the
Culturst, will possess an interest to agri.
culturist and gardeners who peruse our
paper:
"ThRre is a diversity Of opinion In ire.
gard 10 tee culture Of tomatoes. Some
prefer to allow the vines to cover the
ground at will, others prefer trsllises or
frames. The French method is as fol-
lows: As soon as q cluster OF flowers is
visible, they top the stem down to the olus-
ter, SO that the flowers terminate the stem
The effect is, that the sap is Immediately
impelled into the two buds next below the
cluster, of flowers each. When these ere
visible, the branch to which they belong
10 also topped down to their level ,and this
is done five times successfully. By this
means the plants become stout, dwarf
bushes, not above eighteen inches high
In addition to this, all the latterals that
have no flowers, and, after the fly topp-
ing, all the latterals whatsoever are nipped
off. In this way the ripe sap is directed
into the fruit which acquires beauty, ,sza
and excellence unattainable by any other
means"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-18
TINWARE e. STOVE SHOP.

'NhE undersigned respectfully informs his old friend
- ana customers that he has purchased his brothers
interest in the above and the concern vii,
hereafter be conducted by himself exclusively.
d. lie mas Just received and offers for sale the larg
go est anu most extensive assortment of FANCY
G4Ey SIO Els ever introduced into this market
- ms stock consists of complete assortment Of
ne pest cooking and paror stoves in the market
er with stove Fixtures Of every descriptions Oven and
BOX stoves Radiators Cyndar Stoves, Cast Iron Air.
ri is", s,oses' ,anoh stoves, &c, &c StOvepipe and
Al KINDS oi repairing DONE usual, on short notice
The patronage Of old friends and new customers re.
pectfuly solicited. A. NJ RIJpER'r
Bloomsbury, November Sd lsGO.-tC
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-18
HORTICULTURAL ADVERTISER.
BOOK FOR EVERY LOVER OF FLOWERS.
Flowers for the Parlor and
Garden.
BY EDWARD y. RAND, JR,

A splendid illustrated volume on the culture of
Greenhouse, Conservatory, Stove, Paror and Garden
Flowers Ferns Bulbs, &c Instructions and plans on
me building stocking and keeping Conssryatories,
GTeenhouses, &c; Watonian Cases, Ferneries, &c :;
Soil for The Flower Garded List OF best Plants and
Seeds how TO propagate time Of planting and flower.
ing In short every Information needed by the amat.
eur or the most experienced gardener II is volume
long needed and the authors high reputation IN these
matters Will insure work that will supply every
want,
Turkey, $500
Sold at all the principal book and seed stores, and
sent sent by mail by the publishers, J. L. TLTos & Co..
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-18
Volumes and II Now Ready.

This truly National Work characterized by a leading
Journal as the Paragon of Histories" has now taken
ITS place IN literature as the History par excellence
the reat Rebellion. 1t has received as will be seen
by reference to the letters and notices sbjoined) the
endorsement of the Leading men and the leading jour
mails OF the country II is commended by those most
qualified to judge as such Record ofthe Rise Progress
and Results ofthe War for the Union every inte-
gent citizen should possess.
As title indicates its the ground of the Re.
bellion, as well in its Political and Social in its
Military aspects. II deals in chronologc order with
the open and the for Setes sion in the
several Staes IL comprehCnds the proceedings of the
proceeds of the Montgomery Convention and of the
confederate states Congress- all proceedings in the
Federal Congress relating to the questions OF
and Rebeiongiving full reports OF the great Debates
tons &c. OF the President thus proving Complete
compendium of the political phases Of the attempted
revolution.
As record of the stupendous Military and Naval
Features of the Rebellion it will be all that could be
desired-full authentic and graphc-leaving nothing
unsaid whrh is necessary TO render it the best aud
most satisfactory History OF the War for IN. Union
which wi be presented for the patronage of the Amer
lean People Most Of two volumes will be devoted TO
the Operations of the army and Navy. As each vol
'ne contains more letter press than any two volumes
public will be perceived that this Great Work on
the score OF funess and compethess will challenge all
The Entire History will be comprised in three super.
Keyal octaro volumes, of about G000 pages each beau
fully printed in double columns, from specially pre-.
pared type. The amount of matter in each volume is
equivalent TO the contents ofsx ordinary dollar books
Thus in three volumes the author will have annie
space to consider every event fully and satisfactorily
should the war drags its slow length along rough the
year
The work only be had Of the canvasser II il
not sold by he trade" All who wish to ecome pos.
sessed OF should avail themselves of the First prop.
ostion of the agent
Each volume is guaranteed to be eoua in all respects
TO the specimen copy exhibited by the agent.
JAS D.TORREY. Publisher l3 spruce St Y,
Adress correspondence to
EDWARD HOVEY,
General Agent, 10 Spruce ST. ~ Y.
First.Class Canvassers Wanted
JAMESV KELLER Agent, for Columbia Co.
May 81, lsG4-3W
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-18
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.

Take no more Balsam Mercury, or unnleasnn, Ysa
cines for unpleasant and dangerous diseases IIpl
bolds Extract Buchu and Improved Rose Wash cafa
scc!et % discusses III all their stages At little eRpen"
exposure.
II causes frequent desire and gives strength to In
nu'e. lheteny removing distractions, preventing at
nalhmaron so frequent in the class Of diseases, 40
Expecting AL poisonous, diseased and wornOut matter
thousands upon thousands who have been the vi
cured IN short time have found they were deceive
and that the POISON" has, by the use OF "powed.
as'rlhgenls' been dried up in the SYSTEM to break
in an aggravated form and perhaps after marriage,