davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-14
Our Losses in Sheridan's Battles.

From the y. Z. Wcrld.
Il "a, angular circumstance tHst no sc
coun' has We, been inrriel,ai -. rhe killed
AMI wnB.da,; ~ me late militant a. hts sf
Shtridsh ~ The Shsuanina., fal!ev
a letter iE"m agentle,nan, Who has xn~A
nppor .Luliies Of IrsrDrg: 'an's, s.atSs ihA,
y train containing Twelve hundred .liyhtls
- oar ,led was >en. from Winchester 10 Rs..
iirnnra s.s.I week iu ,ha new hosri,a} n,
Winchester llhe Sheridan ho.piiai are
iNo thousand badly wogad.d f-h.rsl sol>
dies While there IRE also al Win. bestsr
seven hundred iehs! wounded.
lhese are al, the fsc;s y hirh have hos
f,'r been furnished spspe'.liog oGs lnsia, in
he brilliant nyhjevtnsnis under Sheridan,
lFicIai information onghl soon 10 TO
forthcoming on he sui l-ef.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-14

A FEDERAL DEFEAT The federal force
under Bultrd.e- 6 900 s,Ion.- were de,
f'aed i,y i-choIs, HI >atville, southwest
EN- Virginia, on The 2!s; inst. BurbIl"ge
retrea,ed, leaving his killed and WOUNDED
behind him. and was being hotI! pureueu
by the rebels on the 81 burbridge Is
the notorious satrap Of Kentucky.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-14
Hg Dr.. Craxford Adams. Of ST. JOS.

eph, Mo-, Offers to wager $4,000 10 gold
that George b Mcclellan will be The rexl
President of The [ nited States. the whole
amount 10 ne appropriated BY the winner
for .ae benefit Of the WIDOWS and orphans
made h~ thl. pa-.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-14
GEO. 3. MCCLELLAN,
and the
WHOLE DkMOCkATIC TICKET

nEPARTEn.-Abcu' forty men, recruited
Is Capt. RA.arS. Of the 21th. left here
MONDAY -vHnlng per steamer C"met
They comprise some Of he best men 10
Tie county, aud have If. III. ais and Jam
ies beiTud IN tears tn ,h-ir way 10 ,he
they cheered The MCCLELLAN fay,
: portrait Of Gen McCLELLAN which
hangs in RoBINsoS's show window. and
he P'iot office. This makes about "ue
hundred Democrats recruited by Csp.
RANKIN IN this conniv within four weeks,
ani some Of them have often been stig.
ii a''z"d ar " copperheads y and TRAITORS y
h, skaIkiug stas st-hume Abo,iouists
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-14

EF- The Hrruld's Git. Point CORES
ponden saws in the fight for the Sou,h
Side railroad. abou1 2 600 prisoners fell
into The hands Of the rebels. helor girg
principally to he 5lst n. Y. 2ls, Pa ,apd
-7lh Z /
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-14

Esc- Congressman HIcK.As. Of Win
chester, Ia heretofore violent supporter
Of LINCOLN has written n letter denoubc>
ing him lal'i.ieI terms IL ~as read Al
meeting IN. which toR>EY spoke, aud
caused mingled surprise and Indignation
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-14

cF Sheridan j. sill at Harrison, ,bnrg.
Ea'ly assures the citizens Of Lynehburg
hat, if they will repei raiding parties, he
will hold The main feleral fu,cs in check.
4 body Of federal cavalry was within four
'sen nile. g Gcydorsviie CT the g..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-14

The STATE fLECyIuS,.- ihr republican
state llcket ~ lud3ana !. >urppiAd to l.
elected from 5000 70 20 coo maj"nt.
aDI The democIa:s u,a, ha,e lu,i lau ,r
thee -, grts~,neu. In Ohio the demo
cra L. gains over last wear are i-tge, hu
III" repnblcsns gain rongre>ainen III ths
, lsi. 81 and III districts. Prom T. nn>yi-
ing returns, bu, nothing Of definite char
acIer.
The above report. come by Telegraph,
aud The 'eleg' aph being controlled BY the
Administration, VIII He--as in the Maine
election case few week. ago. We shall
get at The truth bS and b,e.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-14

EE- RoBFsr McGAvrs has furnished
onr family with baske,-ful of .uh.tan.
,iaIs Of the season Nav he AWAY. have
plenty for himself and some to spa,s fer
the y-ricfey.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-14

!. APPRENTICE WAIVED "A good boy.
aged shout IA or l5 years. who is a roga
reader, kind and phedi NJ can le.,n--,h.
arr .ofp'jning y sprly 10. 'he siisas.
@ Ik4 P1ltt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-14

4 TEL GRAPH We are informed BY
T. G. SHOVE. ksq, rha, the prospects are
far for telegrnphlc wire between Mllwau.
kee and Msnirovoc the present Fail. Z" =
shall then lie in the world. instead II out
Of ii, as is our casenow.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-14

4. lie Ne" hampshire Pahriot says
that tie cnlhuslae,u foi Mcclellan in the
old Granite Stale Is imnense. k-pubi-
carr arc h"cAng 70 bis -oppor' hr score'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-14

A Kkw i'APER w. EA,. received he
frat number Of the "UNloN.' new derr-
ocEailc lspet starred at bthk"-h. by Mi.
X. Y SHuRLEr 1t is a lively sheet, and
entitled 10 The heaIry and snb.'an,al sup
rort of the democracy of 'has town and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-14
Mcclellan in the Army.
HE pallersnu New Jersey

lhe Ial'efson \>e" Jersey "e9'''7
rortains he following:
w ,.. ;t,; ;r,o'l;.,o Fan,
,s- Arm, Of he Potomac jutica.inp lha,
Go, Mcclellan .il uos.e.,e. IN. co,f
d.,.s loya s,3 r.srs,, ,t ,Le veterans Of
rio, ,,.It.,, army r.,u,u.d volunteer
81 ~. E,f,,-s.y-n,b New York; Ke,,,-
..,, o,,, 10. ;r., arrived t,,u ne from,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-14
FIGHTING AROUND RICHMOND

k1Gd A4NV h6OOU nj h1t II Nun y
.. New Gork. pc,. S.
The Keraid's 5 J, corp. c"rre-poodent,
.Ocl 5.h SAYS; AL is qnie, III the VI
clnl, ui Poplar Slrlng chuich Ae~spa-
pet uiaps locate this place. on the S,uiil
Sie railroad, or very near there and from
,h- far, Of our hold,' = II. assume thai Ne
IA, III ;ne South Side railroad. or are So
near doing i, that the rebel communica-
ion hy his road is interrupted Poplar
>prlng church Is about four miles ,his side
of The South side road, and, although the
r"sd ia uors atrongly thte,eened ;hsn
herstoipre from our presen' posilion. .he
eusmy still hold The road and use il
New York, Oct Z
The Heralds For, Monroe CORES >pnnd-
en,, f.. sa,,: N-w. from The tron, The
past i~o dzvs has been rnsagre and unsxt
i~tattorr. every arrival Of boats from the
Jams. rlvsr reports heavy firing 9oiug on.
bn, no general result. Our armies are
continually maneuyerirg and harassing
the saeniy.
Army of the Jan e. River. Oct. 6
The Times special SANS: Neither eide
- really >., for an ayyr..,inn On our
ps., lher, is no d;,ro.i,iop iu turn bark
and th- evident intention IS TO keep every
,liuy va oaju An s,,-m,,, xsx mad. an
Frd.y =, rs-sk. Chan,u.. E.,m hu, ia.
enemy WAS r-pu'aed ~ih io,s "f i50
men. Our own los. "a. sss thsD IS
Lee hg. heavily relBtorced hls army
h.,- from 1rooi.s before Petersburg. The
,pp,.Iuy lines are close % -,cl, oltter. and
sn Iiry . rites or either sd. xls s,.,,..i- :
~ ty hst,e,Ies and .h.gpshontcra.
r. - v
'2.r,T n". " ="
~ o. l -.
Lieut.. Gen Hi.nt:
A $40 tn. ,,.nrning H.. ep.my hsy.
.ny moved Fieid's and HIKE. divisions
from HE let, AT Ctapin's farm road 20 ON
n4h' al psrb>t"~n rosd they sltsckr.I
with >p'Fli ksnz. c.sar, IL lie lntrench
'a"s'., md drove them tack ~'th .'nsIt
To-, oi uea, but with 'h" los. "f his arii
Irfv heH enemy sntfr' ed cnDsie' able
-. -;-t.,
- ,.r,'i,.
.n b. - ~, ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-14

'i ba'lonai ta' cGrienc, There wAsis-
rHcd, up TO 'be Is, 'Ust. n,ars s52, coo 600.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-14
Letter from Ey.President Fillmore.

From .he following correspondence it
will be aeen that ex-President MILLARD
F11uosE has pronounced in favor of he
Democratic candidate for the presidency !:
Bnff.lo, Sept 2S.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-14

i. II. ~liERiDAE
Maj Gen.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-12
RAW HIDES.

How few persons know the value Of raw
hides 1t seems almost strange to see
them sell all their "deacon' skins for the
small sum Of about thirty or forty cents
Take n strip Of well tanned raw hide an
iuch wide, and horse can hardly break
: by pullirg bnck--two Of them lie can.
not break in any way. Cat it into mar.
row strips and shave tho hair off with a
sharp knife, to use for bag strings, the
strings will outlast two sets Of bags. Far
mers know how perplexng it is to lend
bags and have them returned minus
strings. twill outlast hoop iron (ccm.
mon) in any shape, and is stronger. Iii
good TO wrap around a broken thiIl-bet
Ter than iron, Two sets of raw hide hal
ters will last q mans liGetime-if he don t
live too long. In some places tho Span.
iards use raw hide log chains to work their
cattle with, cut into narrow strips and
twisted together, hawser fa.hion. II can
be tanned so that it will be soft and phi =
bic like harness leather.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-12
WHAT FARMER BOYS SHOULD
KNOW.

According to the Annual Register for
ls6s, every formers boy should know
how, sooner or later
i. To dress himself, black his own
shoes, cut his brother hair, wind a watch
sew button, make bed milk a COW and
keep all his clothes in perfect order, and
neatly in place.
2. To harness horse, grease a wagon
and drive team.
3. TO carve, and wait on table.
a. To shear the sheep and dress veal
Of mutton.
a. To reckon money and keep accounts
accurately and according to good book
keeping rules,
9. To write neat, appropriate, brief
expressed business letter, in good hand
and fold and superscribe it properly, and
write contracts.
7. To plow, SOW grain and grass seed
drive q moving machine, swing a
tsythe, build ncat stack and pitch hay
g. To put up package, build fire
white-wash wall mend broken tools and
regulate clock.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-12
TINE TO CUT TIMBER

A short time since saw 8 stateme on
this subject in newspaper. wish to
give my OVID experience and ob,gr. -tioa
for owes 10 years constantly working aud
using most al, kind of timber, more espo-
cially oak, ash and walnut. have learned
BY dear experience, lor have lost much
by the effects Of worms in my timber, aud
have found when timber may be cut and
.worms, or powderpo;t, as it is called. -
Cut timber from the middle Of September
10 the middle of December, aud you can.
not get worm Into it. October and No.
vember are perhaps the best months, and
sure 10 avoid the worms.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-12
BLANKETING HORSES

Most persons who have The care of hors
es in winter make serious mistake 10
throwing blanket on the animal as soon
a. stopped after becoming heated by hard
labor or long travelling The vapor that
steams up from the hot sides Of the horse
condenses and wets The blanket, and as he
continues to cool the cold and wet covering
cools instead Of warming him, The better
plan is to allow the horse to stand uncov,
cred until cooled down to about the ordi
nary temperature (Which, Of course, vii
Depend on and must I've regulated by cir
oumstances,) and then throw on a dry
blanket.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-12
A THING WHICH FARMERS
SHOULD KNOW.

If you wish to drive a cut nail into sea.
soned oak timber, and not have il break or
bend, just have small quantity of oil and
dip the nail before driving, and it will
never fail to 60. Iu mendiug carts, plows
this is of great advantage, for they are
generally mostly Of oak wood. In straight
ening old nails before using, let it be done
on wood, and with easy blows. II done
on iron, they will be sure to break,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-12
A TREATMENT OF HICCUP.

This may often be removed by holding
the bleath by swallowing piece of bre ad
by a sudden fright, or draught Of weak
liquid. When it arises from heat and ac-
idty in the stomachs Of children, little
rheubark aud chalk will remove it
Should it proceed from irritability of thu
nerves, take a few drops of sal volatile
with teaSpooniul ufparagoric elixir. II
i. still continue; rub on soap Imminent,
mixed with tincture Of opium, or Q blister
may be placed on the pit Of the stomach
or slipping glass of cold water with a
little carbonate or soda dissolved in it.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-12
Tar Cordial.
AN lNFALLGBLB CURE FOR BRONCHITIS

Mr.. WARD says!
Dr NuHARr Sir;-I hal bronchitis 1nhamntion Of
the unrs shoruyfs uf Nr. nth, AMI Papaton Of tn
Heart iu th'r worst forms had been treated by scv.
cral o the most eminent physicians in philadelphia,
but thry could not stop the rapid ronto Of my disch O.
und had despHred VI every bgirg restored To health
was truly the verge of thr grave Your Pine Tree
Tar Cordial was highly recommended 80 me bya friends
tried IT, and am tiankiultn to say that, after using fouf
large and one sma butlr, was restored {, perfect
health You can give reference 10 my house, No. g6s
Second street or at my Office of Receiver of taxes
from A. NJ. to 2P. NJ, corner Of Chestnut and sixth
streets. JOHN WARD,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-12
DECLINE on CHANGE OF LIFE.


TAXI no more Hu',dm NeiGury, or unpleasant he,
bJid's ENund UuchI and Improved R0s. Wash cur
secret di7cusaa 10 al tI ir stages. Al Lutte cxpeu.
uApu.ura,
II frequent desire md gives strength to ur.
nate. thereby removing "h-uurilnns preventing au
curing structures of the Ur'lurl, ulayiHs puin aud
timNaruu, so ir~lprut in Tine class Of diseases, ar
CGprliH1 all poisonous, dI, asrd and w0rnout matter
Thnu-Huas upua ihOus who have been The 4.
tins Of lacks, and whp have puil heavy fees TO
cured in short timc, hayr found they were ducrig
nnd that The poison has, by the use of power.
a-triUgvuls' been dried up in the system to break
in an aggravated form, and perhaps after marriage
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-12
FROZEN PUMPS.

Almost every one knows what vexa
tion il is to have pump frozen solid on a
Geld winter morning This may be obyia-
ted by setting headless barrel around
I, and GIL it with horse manure mixed
with strawy litter. A little care in this
particular will save much time spent ia
"tbawing out"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-12
BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS.



Mr. WtsnART, Sir 1 return you my grateful thanks
for the discovery You have made in making medicine
that will cure Inhamation Of the Lungs and Liver
Tar Cordial was, to all appearances, my grave.
had been for length OF time spiltn' blood, and
would at times vunit it, My physicians for I en-.
plOyed two) pronounced me past curc but my sister
had used your Pine Tree Tar Cordial which did her
much good that she prevtiC ed on me, last resort
tryit; and thank God, commenced TO use it, have
taken twelve bottles and perfectly cured, and am
ready and willing that any person that is sick should
call and will tell them what your Cordial has
done for All my ftisnds and neighbors utterly
at my speedy return to health for they had
seen me vomit blood in a ciutted state frequently
Publish my case. for want every person that is sun.
eriRg as was, 10 kdOw Of your Invaluable medicine.
Respectfully, JoHN VsRDM.
erase Street six doors above Richmond street, Phil.
adephia
The Fine Tree Tar Cordial will cure Coughs, Sore
Throat and Br-at bronchitis. Asthma. Group Hoop.
lug Cough Diptheria and is also an excellent remedy
for diseases Of the kidneys aud female complaints.
BEWARE OF COUN1ERFEITs
The genuine uas the name Of the proprietor and n
pine blown in the bottle All others spurious
limitations.
PRICE Fifty CENTS AND OYE DOLLAR PER BorTLE--
Prepared only by the proprietor,
Dr. l.. Y &. WiSliAkT,
No. 10 NORTH SECOND ST.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Far Sale by all Druggists.
December 70. ls63-Gm @
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-12
a. &ASS1@ey,alf0f
NMtttctrtal Gov"
%52il0aAz0yNwD

THIS IysTITuTICN is under the sole manaaemneint mem
] and direction Of Prof. ID. W. bowElir so '""S ~"
cpal of the -.... ,,o,,,1,r
RING HaATON COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
Tb course of Instruction embraces all the requses
of ~ tborough practical business educauon' a,u n',
bsrn I,trIv extended by the introduction ol an
Vusir"ss Coursr m which the Student engages ln t
regular routine OF business tansacllohs ,bo
and tamiliariArd by means OF store, Vn Will
octvoJ basintss of buying and selling goods Is cnrtsn
@ ~" c'ch student and business Offices, viz Banhs
f issua and Deposit Rail. Roadng ana steam'ooao"s
Post Office, Telegraph, &c, &c ...,-, l., q, n.
rhn pronrictor has spared notime or expense IN na
kinp mi. Course the most thorough anu COUPE "
nnv ever presented 10 the public ana ''Is ly asI
surcd that after having been himself engaged ln d.
business and having had many years tAperlrhcS M H'
tencInp the srince uf Acrounts, and being nIeu uy
mn nnd efficient corps Of teachers, ne VIII pe en
blpJ 10 make thorough and successful aranuales VI Il"
who may place themselves under his charge
PEEU8NSHTPi
In this essential branch o bislnss euuca''", ,rn ~.
Colgun offers hpttrr facilities 10 the learner In'
enpurrrinn system viii b, taught In all ills vacIgs 10y
tip most skilfl masters Of the art. Sptclmttns
Wiring from this Institution have rcceiHed 'he s"'S
escomdms from the press ,,-.,e,,Coi
For general nformatinn terms, &C. a. 'ress IuI vi
lpne Monthly, which viii be mailed irrt' Tvf sl,Ii
mems Of penmanshp enclose two tlrec c,nt stta,nP'
/ Address u. w LOWELL, Principal ,
nwprs Commercial College, Biuphamt7n, n. I
3 T. s-Ouc Of Ritter q Duncan'5 Mol highy hHlShf
fine ncrcct point. quill sprinG Gold Pens Nith h0l"'
and royp warranted for unc year ana 10 sun W W .
sent frcr Of charge to any one who viii Te' S''o'
/ the above address.
/ nriObpI g. l-G3-ly
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-12
Sg hlsa'slsss ESQ FIJI,

Nos. 8, II, l3, Is, II Courtlandt Street
NEAR BROADWAY. NEW YORK CITY.
This oIdestabIishsd and favorite resort Of the Bus-
aess Community has been recently retted and
pete IN everything that miAisT 10 the comforts Of
its patrons Ladies and families specially care.
fully provided for.
l' centrally located in the bu mess part ofthe city,
and Is contiguous to the principal lines Gf steamboats,,
cars, oWnibusseS ferries &c.
In consequence of tn pressure caused by the Rebel
lion, prices have been reduced TO
One D0((ar 0'a fljtY tents per Day.
The table is amply supplied with all the luxnries of
the season, equal to tnat OF any other hotel in the
country.
Ample accommodations offered for upward of 400
guests.
IL Do not believe runners huckmen, and others whC
may say the Western Hotel is fHli."
u. b. MANCHESTER, Proprietor.
2E9&, .. WINCHESTER.
Feb. 10, lSU2
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-12
EVANS & WATSON.

have had the urest demonstration in the following &c,
tiiCatc that their manufacture Of Salamancr Safes ha,
NJ length fully WarraHgd the representations which have
been made of them as rendering uRdoubted security
against the terrific element.
Philadelphia April IL. 1855
.NssSrs Trans " UdtsOR: Gentlemen 1t affords us
the highest satisfaction to state you, that owing
the very protective qualities ftwo Of the SHamand
Safes which we pUrchasa d of you vG month since
We saved large portion Of jewUry and all books
&c, exposed 10 the caamnous, fire in Ranstead place
thr morning Of III, lltli inst.
When we reflect that these safes located IN the
fourth story oithc building ". occupied and that they
tell subsequently, ntoH heap of burning where the
vast concentration of the heat caused the brass plates
melt we cannot but regard the preservation Of their val
liable contents most convincing proof of the great
curiy afforded by your safes.
We shall tgke great pleasure in recommending then
men of business as a sure reliance against fire
GEORGE W. SIMMONS & BRO, Jel 6!le;o
u They have since purchased six large SafcG
July %, 1862. TAugust 20 1885,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-12
A Great Remtdy for Consumption.

am constantly receiving such certificates as the
following, READ IT.
DR. WfsHART- Denr sir Il had very dreadful
cough and sore throat for one year and my whole sys
TEN was fast giving way, and was ptOstfatGd ON my
bed with but little hope " recovering My disease
bafled the power Of all medicines and in short time
must have gone to my but thank God my dHugh.
ter.in law would not rest until she went To your tore
No " N Second street and related my ease to you,
purchased bottle Of your Pine Tree Tar cordial
and commenced to use it, and in one week was
much better and after using three bottles perfectly
we'll Wonder all my friends, for they all pronoun.
eed me past Publish my You think proper
RfBEocA HANILToS,
No. 1921 Wylie street, Philadelphia.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-12

For DYING silk, Wooden and Mixed Goods, sha"Is'
Scarrs dresses Ribbons. Gloves ionnis
Hats Feathers kii Gloves, Childrcns
Clothing and all kinds OF
Wearing Apparel.
tEl7" / SAYING or 80 Per tENT. @1.1a
Far o5 cents you can order as many rools as w'rl
othprWisn cost five times that sum. Various sEabr.
can be produced from tha same Dye. The process Is
simple and any one the Dye with perfect suc
directions in English French and German, INSIDE o
each package.
For further information in Dyeiuc, ana giving per
feet knowledge what Coors are best adapted TO uy'
over others, (Nith many vaIuable rocipcs) purchas
Howe \ stephens Treaties on Uycing and CUlouhg,-
sent by mail on receipt Of pIlce 10 cents, .
Manufactured by HOWE ~ SILE Ems
go BROADWAY rOsrOs.
U5-For sale by Druggists and Dealers generally,
December IL, 1853 3-tmJs.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-12
EaiILNgE}UlSD',5
Genuine Preparations.

CuNTOUED FLUID EXTRACT pUyPU q f.,.
tive and specific yrwaty lof diseases 81 III" bic ,
Kidu.y- Gravel. auL rHpslual swaiiugS
This medicine iurraUsrs IN, p-Utr o. digestion a.
excite tn ahaurjputs into iealtuy action. by wEI.8
War,ry Or Valclt""ls dePo,itious. cul al UHu.
HIHIJtiJy.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-12


s-,rr,.o that l. pot vhoIrsonc genial AMI rnetorR
,i i s,,,rr ,ntore into ~, conlpoFiton Of nos
~, 1prrp = s,'nu SrU IiTrEUS Ihis popular pro.
ii,,ii,n canaan, no ,rissrol of ANY Kind no deadly
Ini"l riY''t. M f ~ ryritaot but il Is a romri.
w.. ,,' r ,l,, ,,i.,ris of r,rp bpIsntnir h,rbs lul
~, nv ,,' W. 10 80, ana, milne, nf ali ilTi-i, sim.
ui,"mm,ts "''" ''' P''''' "''
,ye IN n, foroarmcd nrain,t disense .s3 roo ri
-, r,,,,, -, en-, H., rrotnrtpd b, I'm .r.l r.
a. ,hH "uIa''' enrenIer,d nv nm nnwha som
x,r' ,,,,,o ,S,isr nnb other external cans ST.
IiS,s p'rri R,s pirTEhs NAV h. relied on ms saT,
n,oSl - N~
gluru g., r,s,,a Nth -cr,, and so,e II ho. bpeS
f,nnj inf.inbs os a prev"utiyr and rrtsi,u1. as a
remedy and thousands who resort tn it uaIsr HpprG'
htnsion ofanauack escape a. scogtss ana naufNalS
VINO n'gccl TO Hvah 'heHS.,'N - ~ "H w. W. w, '
iu's in advance are cured 10y very Gfll .our.g ~
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-12
DR.. WISHART'S
PINE TREE
TAR G OR DIAL

Is the Vital Principle Of the inc Tree.
Obtained by peculiar process in the dstllaiion of
the tn, by which its highest medicinal properties are
retained
II is the medicine that cures when all others have