davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-03-11

oY' mas anything like STA tou and ttieS To- ~ ~
hop 70 oene ana see me- The next case is Miss a.
ic n rom stamford Conn. Mrs Bartholomew 10, -
log in see me, ana she has hcen pver since n, -,
lOns When she first came To NV reoms ,bo - -
ndcb rwachiedwith distressing cough sptt,ng lao"
1uh'Wirs Of blood I examined her lunrs ,vt,h ~" ~
nnd IN all my practice never found omo
wth'nc Jung so tat gone and the other lang so sound
] cpul nW give much encouragement thought sl,o
wOul hlh nut TO my 0sonishncnt the Pulmouir Sv,nn
Sdnu ca ronit, aud Mandrake Pills an seemed In c
right 10 WORK the lung is all healed over lenvinc
caviu az I9tgc az goose crg good appetite Gnc
srirl ana has gained some thirtv.Gye mounds ",
won she hns some cough yet, which | do no nos
,hmsWi'l leave her before iuHc. | should think 4
wou be- ni great interest to some uuprciudicrd nhv
ccia to Nlst thrso cases, rnr,icnarly Mss ScofclJ
nr ny O lh'm VINO have been cured ly my Incidence
The, are numerous in New Nork h,t tho pboyo tnrr,
all AR rom each other aud # my medicines are d
i'm yIal represent they are, they slould have I'M,
crcd ana the afflicted know whrrc aud how tAey unv
be cugd !. H. SCtENCR, NJ H.
DtJ " Schcnck canbc fouirlnt his prinripnl ofice
No North Gth Street Phalcphin, every SatnrJoV,
from \. NJ, until T.. VI, 10 ptvn advice f.rn Il
charN hr for n thorough examination. h, tnltrr,
thro, tdlars Price ,of The pumonic Syrur and SEA
wee ONE cach Si2j per bottle or sG tho luir du2cn
Man unke Pis % cents per box, aud FOR sale by nj.
Orna. 3ts and Dealers
! JuF ", l~dl. v.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-03-11
arxzr0aF1zrazx-nz1

ABOUT CHIoKEEs.-"Early Chickens u
says correspondent, lay in winter, whs u
old hens do not, because fowls will BOT lay
while the new feathers are growing after
moulting, and with old birds this often ex
tends into the winter. Therefore look our
i0r stock of earley pullcts, to furnish
eggs next Christmas and New Years
time.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-03-11
Farmers Department.
Advice to a Young Farmer.

Il. W, H., young and inexperienced
farmer of Baltimore County, Md, wishes
advice on a number Of subjects, which we
give briefly below:
l. AS to the propricty of purchasing
moro land adjoining. We infer that the
so acres now occupied are imperlectly
cultivated, and need under. draining, en-
riching,&c. 1t would be better to improve
che present farm, as City acres cultivated
ih the best manner are more profitable
than 400 badly managed,
2. Heavy clay, which holds water, be.
comes gradually lighter after underdrain.
ing. The solid subsol is penetrated in
short time with seams and cracks, which
allow the water to pass off-this in tho
course of timo, will effect much improve
ment For fear there may be some pc
cularity in the soil mentioned, it may be
best to try tho experiment first on limit
cd scale, but it should be done very com.
plotely and thoroughly as far as it goes.
3. We cannot advise our correspondents
to borrow money until we know his abili-
.y in managing. Poor managers would
sins all they borrow. whlo men of more
skill and energy would soon be able to
repay all.
a. Tho amount of time required TO feed
cattle by soili6g, will depend on the mum
Der OF animals, and also upon the facilities
at hand. For a small herd, hand moving
will answer but if the field is at any dis
tanee from the stable, one-horse wagon
with rack, should be used for drawing
(For large heards, one-horse, or even
two horse mower should be used) Ont
days willing in the shade will not injur,
the value of fresh cut grass, but animal
dislike it after it has remained long.
s. The fact that the ground mentione,
istoo wet for wheat, shows the great i'm
portance Of thorough draining. After th
land is thus drained, and has become mel
low, severe draughts will not affect th
crops, instead Of destroying them as q
present. Country Gentleman.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-03-11
MAN aRbebD,
Third Edition, U,y Thousand, 0O pages,
clOtH core1S.

Third Edition, gy 1hoosond, 0O pages,
cLOtH core1S
BY ROBT. f BELL, NJ D.,
Member OF the Royal College of surgeons. I.onds'.
addressed to youth, the married and those
CONTEMPLATING MARRlAGE
Sent by malt, post paid, on receipt ~ TEN CENF6
tarcfui icrusal OF this small book has 1ccn
BOON TO THE AFFLICTED!
and has saved thousands from life IF miserJ and IN
UNTIMELY CRAVE.
IT the evils Of Youthful Indiscretion self
Abuse, seminal Weakness, Emissions. sexual Dig
Premature Decay, impotence &c. &c which uiun
the sufferer from fulfilling the
OBLIGaTTONS or Ai4RRLfGE,
aid illustrates the mcalis Of cure ny the use Of
BELLS SPECIFIO PILLS,
and other treatment necessary in some cases, aiid
Which Mrer .toils IN IW'e, a~l con BE-
,elipd on.
They do not nauscate The stomach render the breath
offensive, and hey can be
USED WITHOUT DETE'TlON
They do not interfere with business pursuits, and
No CHANGE OF DIET IS NECESSARY.
1heb are Warranted IN all cases.
20 4, cirre,ua removing and curing the a. ease.
Upwards of two thousand cases arG on record that
HAVE BEEN CURED
by using BELLS SPECIFIC FILLS asd rriioa'n
eau be shown from many that have used them
No CASE OF FAILURE EVER OCCURS.
Upwards ot a Hundred Physicians them cxten.
sIycy in their private practice, and they cannot cifra
cures without them.
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS
arc a ho.t Of imitators BEWARE OF rhEM.
| THESE ARE WARRENTHD.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-03-11
All who are afflicted with Cbrouis
Difficulties
All Chronic and Complicated Affections of
the System, (and all diseases poculi.
ar to to Females }

Dyspepsia and Liver Complaints. Chronic Headache
Piles aud Fisula, Chronic aud Iniiammatory Rhtuma
tisn, Neuralgia, aud Nervous Diseases general Deb
ity, ScrOfula Caacers aud Tumors, Chronic aud In.
inal Wcakutss Imp offence, UrethTai aud Vaginal Dis
charges, Sexual and Urinary Diseases generally.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-03-11
GREAT w9Mr',s rAtH @AHl"'rI"N Ut. .
WGsgEsss kassgEEI,

Nos, 8, II, ID, Is, II Courtandt Street
MEAN BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY
IhiGul.Cstahlishtd and fsyorifc resort Of the lusi
ness lolunity has been recently fcNttrd aud ia com
nlcC ia very that Cn miHlsT I" I'D" comforts =
lis patbng Ladies aud families specially and ca!t
luiiy pto'idcd Tor.
Hii 9ltrny located in the bu urss part ofthe ely
aud is cpmiguous ri principal lines Of stGamboals
cars, hnbussrs ferries, &C.
In cone ueuce ofthe pressure CAUSED by the Robei
Hon. price have been reduced 10
One Dlltf a,G i&ity Gents per Day.
The tbs is amply supplied with all The Injuries
the season and equal To that Of any other hotel in hA
country.
Ample Recommendations are offered for upward Of 400
guests.
~ DON'T brlicvL ,unnet ,nackmen, and others who
may say 'uc Western Hotel is FULL
D.D, WINCHESTER Proprietor.
IHOS D WINCHESTER,
Feb. 10, lsQ
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-03-11
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS
YOU7WFUL INDISCREIYON
In all Sexual Diseases, as GonOrrhea, Structure,
elect, aud in all Urinary ana Kidney complaints, lug
ACT LIKE A CHARM
Dks. j. BRYAN, Esox J079,


who will take all risk if property directed, aud will
send Pins, secured lTUn observation, by return
mani pust Paid.
SOLD ny DRUGGISTS GEN RALLY.
hEMAS BARNES s. co, Nrw YoRK
v IfOtcsaIe Agents
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-03-11

ais aulinvlntod by Nr nuroy, Prof, saor 0f ,nr lm
tct nd CMlcgr Tor hgrcnFt,ir" nj rars, AND man
uiac u lby Z. q. IIlRNER, Dr of u, and n, Alien
town. lrhiah Comfy, PCunsy yvHnia,
hlIti,,asr- OF TIA stomach hlOni, Lungs Gud Bow
els spe,iy and certainly cured. Healthy slpck wilt
hro:I the very highrS stat" uf peri cliuii,
aud o. or tw" nhlcspOnnu week. IS Of great ya|tc
to hnrL wnrkinl h0t's breeding ,t' Hnl colts and
,nVcd rlunsHuds Gi valuable horses from contagious
dIsu,si. a. we'd a. the utru yard rs III The army.
fTlE IEniG WORM tDNFEGTlONS
cicctiaIN overcome all the Obstacles whirh Hsuhl'f
prey er the "a pet ling Ol worms are pleasant 60 aE'
aud ~ Oh" oi the mpsi agreeable rurautiv - t"t
riildhu 80 rplfirnt tIt Inventor uf III sGc'rsS
ni hls Fpri,t- stuIiS in th' Uuthnlugcal rnur"~t
tiI u lm. pre- pntainn that he fUruls's every tlad
ut ,d llr'ilHn with written prescription, n,as n'w
rii llfm'rrrr mr"Ir1.
TlE gNn,N ED Il!. ENh. rec AND Ant ES'
TEEiIN VI 10.
j. r4vlr f,r the SURE rA,'Inu1ton of an N,r"ins,
vi uty,r ,h,u.. Win tgr .u'l climate aud u, .
rtj,iiM tom oti rn"sf''or"n i,a. ",'irl i"'i.
ruk in h .surl iuu, mlhiug j. Ma. .iu... lnr d!r
tTFs aTdratriclars -" tn siua' h'. 100 ~" h"Xrs
~ I'm hundred nni lltr'} .sr... .Ia.lr hIN"
hGtI lsH-Ird to these crirbr,..d rf .. ils, ~ ~
'ao'mr - iSGI
RN't RuyiN are the Whn.'-li. '..''. th PIula.
sale hy all rcrpocr able !1rlg "n. e"."i'y rl"r"S
Nv 'phrT ~. i1JI --l4m.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-28
Mexican News.

New York, November 27.-The Wash
ington correspondent of the Herald says
advlces from Mexico state that the Mexican
Cabinet have adopted resolutions to fortify
the frontier, and Marshal Bazine had al
ready commenced so doing.
Letters are said to have been received by
Maximilian from Napoleon. the latter re-
buking the former for lack of energy.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-28
The CIeverness Of French Detectives.

A forgery to very large amount had
been committed in Paris. a description
of the forger was given to the Project of
Police, and two or three of the best detec-
tives were put upon his track. 1t was as
certained after a while that he was travel
ing in the disguise of woman trying to
make his escape by railroad to a certain
point. The train in which he was sup
posed to be was finally Overtaken, but the
detective after walking through it from
one end to the other, could see among the
female passengers no one whose appear
ance would warrant arrest on suspicion of
attempting the disguise which the forger
was known to have assumed. After re-
volving the matter in his mind, he hit
upon the following expedient showing Il
knowledge of details which few would
have thought Of He rode few hours in
the train, and gradually ingratiated him
self into the favor of some of the passen-
gers in the ladies car, to the extent that
is permissible among fellow travellers,
nowhere so great rs in France. Finally
he selected in his mind three or four, one
of whom he felt sure must be the "female"
be was in pursuit Of At one of the sta
tions on the road, he bought franc worth
ofapples, and re-entering the car, proceeded
to distribute them among his new made
acquaintauces. Instead of handing the
fruit around politely as most gentlemen
would do, he took the liberty of throwing
each apple short distance across the car
into the lap of the lady for whom it was
intended Upon this, which might be
considered violation of the rules OF eti-
quette, depended the discovery of the un-
sexed individual of whom we was in pur-
suit. He noticed with his keen eye the
manner in which each received the gift,
and observing one of the "ladies attempt
to catch it by quickly bringing her knees
together under her dress, instead of sepa-
rating them to let it drop in her lap he
congratulated himself upon the success of
his experiment, and at the next station
told the Gladly" alluded to that she was
wanted in Paris, on charge of forgery.
The guilty gentleman had been able to
disguise his features beyond the possibility
of dection-even to assume voice that
evaded suspicion-but he was betrayed by
so simple a matter as the mode of his
catching an apple.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-28
The Rnssinn CnitIo. pInrue.

The Secretary of State has received a
letter from Minister Clay, dated St. Pc
tersburg, October 20. As some attempts
are being made to deny the existence of
the cattle plague in Russia he quotes ex-
tracts from the Russian Gazette of Mos
COW in proof of the fact. Nothing is at
tempted to arrest the plague. The super
stitiOus people regard that as sin. Some
of the larger villages scarcely retain a
tenth of their original number. Cattle
pc ish by hundreds and sheep by thous-
ands. The description of the cattle plague
does not answer to the one raging in Eng
land in all respects but climate and other
surroundings greatly change the symptoms
and character of the same disease, as is
well known; and notwithstanding the de-
mails of the Russian authorities, who are
much interested in the export of cattle,
tallow, hides and wool, Minister Clay is of
the decided opinion that the disease was
carried from the Baltic Russian ports to
England.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-28
Gold last night closed ~ ~.
Associated Press Report.
From New York.
Preston King sin Lives.

New YORK. November 27.-Thc CONNER
cials Washington special contains the fol-
lowing:
well known contributor to the press is
not the only New Yorker who believes that
the Collector ofyour port still lives, and that
method in his madness enabled him to
successfully deceive his friends and the pub
lie.
A lady whose husband occupies high
political rank, has written most ingenious
paper ON the subject and forwarded it here
under injunctions of the strictcst secrecy,
as she endeavors to prove Mr.. King. if un-
molested in a retreat whieh.he provided for
himself, will in a few weeks recover his rea-
son.
improbable as this may appear at first
sight, the theory is supported by some curl
GUS facts not generally known.
Items.
1t is reported that n case of cholera has
occurred on Greenwich street in this city.
Wall street is dull, and there is but little
speculative feeling.
The news from Mexico is variously inter
preted.
The conflicting rumors as TO Mr.. McCul-
Tough policy and the alleged fact that some
of the Western buyers are unable to meet
thirty day bills for goods bought here, tends
70 lnCItdSE tllt BGutlil lANNA tAtNt'ANs
Mary Cunningham, who was on board the
steamer St. John when the explosion occur
red a few weeks ago, died last evening in
consequence Of the injuries she received.
Gold Certificates.
= Only ten days have elapsed since the de-
posits of gold for certificates commenced at
the United States Treasury in this city, and
during those ten days S6,679,6SO worth of
certificates have been issued. In the same
period the redemptions only reached 81 ,2S4
600. The $50 certificates have only been is
sued three days.
Wants Damages.
In the Supreme Court to-day an action
was brought by Mrs. Ann Curran against
the Warren Chemical and Manufacturing
Company to recover $1,000 dollars for the
death of her son, which it is alleged was
caused by his inhaling carbonie acid while
in their employ. The case was not con-
pludnI
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-28
Lord PaImerston and the Trent Affair.

Lord PaImerstOR and the Trent Affair.
The following is an extract from the ar
ticle in Blackwood's Magazine in refer
ence to the desire of Lord Palmerston to
20 to war with us about the Trent affair,
to which reference has been made by the
telegraph
In the Trent affair, on which it is now
no longer secret that Lord Palmerston
made up his own mind to go to war with
the Federal Ststes, the Emperor of the
French, equally loug sighted, agreed with
Lord Palmerston; and had there not been
with him in the Cabinet men to when the
thought of war under any circumstances
is dreadful, the message sent to Washing
ton would have required short and cate
gorical answer, because feet equip
ped for action would have escorted it to
the mouth of the Chesapeake. In the
Cabinet, however, there sat at the time
not only Mr. Gladstone, Mr.. MilnersGib-
son and Mr.. Villiers, but Sir George Corn
wall Lewis, the most subtle of political
reasoners. the most pacific of ministers
one who could never be brought to see
that in the lives of nations as in those of
private persons, there are moments when,
though it can never be becoming to do
wrong for its own sake, it is perfectly jus
tifable to anticipate others and to avert
an injury inflicted against ourselves by in
ficting it on them. We had, when the
Outrage on the Trent was committed, a
long list of outrages to be accounted for.
We had been cheated-for there is no
other word for it-into the Ashburton
treaty. The States claimed as territory
what they had in their possession the
clearest proof belonged to us; and as ifto
cap this outrage, the island of San Juan,
admitted to be ours up to the moment of
occupation by an American force, was in
vaded and kept military possession Of
These, with other lesser, but not, there
fore, unimportant wrongs, ranked and
festered, and the Trent outrage presented
such an opportunity as could never be ex-
pected to occur again for righting them
all bv process which would have bene-
fitted the whole world. Had We struck
then, as Lord PalmerstOn was anxious
that we should do, the Southern States
would have achieved their independence
and become to us faithful allies, as well as
our very best customers.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-28
U.Mai. 1864. U. Mai. 1865. Decr's
29,44O I7,O7S

These figures mean something. A re-
duetion of the Union majority on the
Reserve by nearly one-half is significant
fact, which may as well be needed by
politicians. One reason of the diminutlon
is doubtless the fact that there was no
local contest on the Reserve in reference
to county and Legislative tickets, by which
a full vote could be drawn out. The Union
county tickets, throughout the Reserve,
we're all as sure of success as the State
ticket, and no special effort was made,
either BY the candidates or their friends,
to bring out a full vote. But this of itself
is not sufficient to account for the falling
off which we have noted. The main
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-28
Gen. Brisbin Presented with n Silver
Service bN the COIOreI peOnle.

Lexington Nov 25l Dispatch to the Cincinnati
Gazette.
The oelored citizens of this city met
last evening and presented General Bris-
bin with beautiful silver service, us an
indication of their esteem and friendship.
The General made a speech to the i'm
mense crowd of blacks who had assembled.
In sum and substance he said to them:
"You are now free, and in giving you
your freedom the white people have done
about all they can do for you, and hence
forth your fate is chiefly in your own
hands. L would exhort you, therefore, to
exercise patience, cultivate truth, practice
industry, do justice to all men, and take
the Bible as your guide in this life. Your
claims upon the government for aid and
protection are superior to the whites of the
South, and the twenty-eight millions of
freemen at the North are fully determined
that full justice shall be done, and that the
same rights and privileges accorded to the
whites shall be extended to you. En-
deavor then to do right in all things, and
show to the world that you can and will
take care of yourselves, by becoming good
and useful citizens.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-28

The Virginia papers are talking about
the deer hunting now going on very sue
cessfully in the mountains Of the Shenan-
doah Valley. One party, in eight days,
killed twenty-six deer, and another party
of twenty-three hunters and -thirty-four
dogs, secured in the North Mountain, in
one week, twenty-eight deer, wild cat,
and some turkeys and pheasants. Of one
Of the huntsmen, Mr.. James Dodd, it is
said by the Charlottesville Chronicle, that
hehas killed upwards ofseventeen hundred
deer with single gun. If this is true,
Dood must have eaten venison enough
give him doe-face.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-28
wAsIuyCroS TopICs AND GOSSIP.
a.. Lon,r AZ nIs MIssIoN.

Gen Logan informs the State Depart
ment that he will be in Washington the
first week in December, and will then act
on the appointment rendered him as Min
lister to Mexico.
| GRN. LEE -.-s s..I
| I heard one gentleman remark that he
had recently met Gen. Lee and had asked
him whether, in his opinion, there had any
change came over the minds of his sol
diers. .-...s 435-
al can't answer for my soldiers said
the Professor; Il can answer for myself
only. / have not changed my opinions.
l thought that l was right think SO
STILL s.s rs-
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
4 caucus of the Republican members of
the House will be convened next Saturday
night to nominate candidates for the of
fees of the House. Mr.. Colfax viii go
into the caucus almost unanimous fer
Sneaker. and Mr. Mcpherson is said to be
strong for Clerk. There are half dozen
candidates for Postmaster, Sergeant-at-
Arms and Door-keeper. All of the officers
of the last House are here, working among
the newly arrived members.
CHIEF JIsIIGE CHASE w NANANN ~
FRAGE.
Chief Justice Chase is back from his
Northern trip and | saw him looking over
the new consultation room of the Supreme
Court He is looking in admirable health
As is well known he is quite radical in
his political views He seems to care very
little for hanging individuals, but desires
better guarantees than we have yet OBJ
tanned for the future He thinks that the
future is full of gloom if the late rebel
States are restored to their old privileges
without extending the suffrage to the
blacks There must be some check, he |
thinks, upon the disloyal whites or Gov
ernment bonds will soon greatly depre- |
ciate in value Give the South power and |
she will either repudiate or attempt |
it, the national debt, or will demand com |
pensation for the abolition of slavery. In |
either event the value Of government Sc
curities will be deprecated. Mr.. Chase |
does not talk upon the legal questions sur
rounding the proposed trial of jeff. Davis, /
not considering it proper to do so. He |
has nothing TO say about the semi-ofticial
statement respecting his reasons for OBJ
Getting to trial in Richmond at present |
except this-that he does object to the sit
Ing of the Circuit Court where martial |
aw has been proclaimed. The Supreme
Court sits in Washington as a coordinate
part of the government just as Congress
loes, and it is in no respect dependent |
lpon the President The Circuit Court |
itting at Richmond would have to be
licketed by the bayonets Of the War De
,artment This is Mr.. Chase's theory.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-28
Three OI.Isfers

A man died near Newburg, last week,
who was believed to be one hundred and
thirteen years of age. He was an Irish
man, by name Mccormick, and was sure
of his age because he was ''forty-six when
the rebellion was in rs, which remark
proves his nationality if not his age.
The Jersey Democratic papers exult in
the possession of a supporter who is one
hundred and five years of age, and has
voted the Democratic ticket at every an
nual election for eighty-four years. We
presume though it is not distinctly stated,
that this person is an orphan.
Louis Hancock died in Carroll countys
Indiana, on the 3Oth October, at the age
of one hundred and three