davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-08-12
4 administrators Notice.
July -, i5G5 .--6w IS.
AUDITORS NOTICE.

TUE undersigned Auditor appointed ny the Coui
4 Of Common Pleas OF Coumb1 County 10 distribute
the fund in the hands Of the late Sheriff OF Columbia
comfy arising from the Of tHe real estate Of
Samuel c. RriCkbaum. among the several lien credi
tors of the said samuel &. KriCkbaum viii attend
his flee in Bloomsbury, on FRIDAY THE lst DAY
OF SEP EMBGB NEXT, az 10 O'Clock A. NJ, ut said
day for the purpose Of making distribution. All per.
sons having claims demands aIainst tire said fund
notified to present them to the Auditor on that day
be debarrcd from coming in for share Of the und
g, G BARKLEY.
bCOmELurg, July 60. GJ $3.50. Auditor.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-08-12
Saturday Morning,Au 2,1865.

sg Senator BUckALEw has our thanks
for a basket OF prime Fejee Tomatoes.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-08-12
ALSO,

Al the same tu!C aud place certain piece OF lul OF
Laud, situate ia Locust twp Colhmma county eoh
ed as follows, to wa on the West by land ol Junn
Lee, on the North bv land Of Franklin Rang, on We
East by land of Peter Swank, ana IN thc SCUM hy t
main road leadiag from NumedIa 10 RInglown, Whtlt
on are erected iva Two story Frame DW'llhs Houses
Frame Barn and stable, with the appuTtcnances,
= Seiznd, taken IN execution, aud 10 be sold as the
P'?T'' SAMUEL SNYDER,
Sheriff Office, shern.
ptonrn.h .huTp Iuiv ~ IStI
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-08-12
GENERAL ELECTION.
Printers Res, $500.
,TRICT ATTORNEN
Legislative.

NNlLLlAMSON II. JACOBY. ESD or Binom ,hurr,
we arG authorized to announce, viii bc a cnndi
uat' Tor re- nomination to the LEGISLATUkE, before
tnG next Democratic Convention Of Co umbia County,
sulgcct To the usuac.s Of the purty
July 90. 1S65--'I ID
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-08-12

TIE PHOENIX PECTORAL
VIII Cure Your Cough.
s,.s 80; - ~ -
"a
TIE PHOENIX PICTORIAL;
OR,
COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY SIN
EKA SNAKE ROOT
VIII Cure the Diseases of the
TNEoAT AND I.UEG s.
Such as Colds, Coughs. Group, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Sore Throat,
Hoarsencss, Whoopiug
Cough, &c.
Its timely use will prevent
PULMONARY CONSUMPI ION,
And even where this fearful disease is fully devcl.
opcd will afford more relief than any other medi
! cine.
House of Representatives,, says "This cnngh rene
dy extensively edand is of the highest value
to the community, its curative qualities having been
tested by thousands with the most gratifying results.
II is Careiully aud shiIltulK prepared tfohl Nld
Cherry Bark and Scncka Snahc Root by Dr. Levi Ober
holtzcr reputable physician OF PhocniXvllIe, Pa
and is sold by neatly all druggists and country store
D. T. Crosby cx.postmastcr and cx.rurgcss of Potts.
PorrsrowN I7GjJan 3,
This cnrtiGcs that have used the Phoenix PeCtora
in my family. aud recommend to the public as the
very best remedy for Cough and Colds that nave
/ ever tried one Of my children was taken with a
40
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-08-12
A GARD TO INVAI5Ds.

CARD TO lNNAItDS.
Clcrcymau..whllc residing in South America as
a missionary, discovered SAFE and simple remedy
or ,hc Cure of Nervous w C0kncss, Eariy ncCay, hi
eases Of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the
whole train of disorders brought on by banciu aud
vicious habits. Great numbers have been already
cured by this noble remedy Pr mptcd by desire tn
benefit the aGl ctcd and unfortunate, viii send the
recipe for preparing and using this medicine, in Il
scaled envelope to any one who needs it, FREE OF
ChARGE.
Please inclose postpaid envelope, ahir csscd 10
yourself AddrcsS
JOSEF II T. lNMAN,
Station u, Bible House, y. " ity.
April %, laGj-y
M IIiSK KERS WHISPERS DO you
w want Whskcrs or MouSlnGhcs oar Grcciu
Compound viii force them Ia grow on the auuOth'si
face or chin, har, on bald heads, six Weeks
Prize, 81 ~, Sent by mai anywhere, closely sea ed
on receipt Of price, Address
WARNER * co. Box l37, grooklyn, N. Y.
February l., l1uJ-y.
The weekly union record., 1865-04-01
Rebels Feeling Blue.

The Richmond Whg apologies for -ieebng
blue in the following original style:
Let Us be blue. Why not Blue is
beautiful color. II is the color Of the sky and
Of the sea il is the color of the lovellest ewes
also, 1t is the color of indigo. sod OF species
OF fly. Moreover, 1t is the color of the ventral
super6cies of the unadulterated Yankee, and
occasionally of the breeches Of the Confederate
soldier. Let Us therefore be blue.
Better be blue than white or green or yellow
or ring streaked. spotted and speckled. More
over, man is the only animal that can be blue
at pleasure. Ancient dogs and venerable beasts
generally are Inclined TO be blue, their latter
days are tempered to the hue of melancholy,
and toned down TO the tints Of grief. But il
is reserved TO the lord of creation to become
cerulean with or without cause. We will,
then be very blue.
The beauty of being blue is that everything
IN nature appears to be black. Not only is
every object black, but its proportions are
enormously maguifed Thus, at this tine, the
cause seems to be black, intensely black. ard
chances against US are big beyond expression.
Nor is this ALL Our rulers our officers, our
soldiers, our people. and even our negroes look
black. Some are black and some are blacker.
some are the color OF chew Of tobacco, tnnked
aud heavy liquoriced tobacco. and even the
fairest are foul featbered Regan is black as
ink. Benjamin is like SCOT. Sedion is lump
Of charcoal. Davis is as dark as the deil.
Northrop is as the night in Egypt. Hood is
of horrible hue. aud even General Lee is
ebou, in spite of his silver locks aud snowy
beard. The Coufederacy is like box Of
challenge blackng; the world is wrong side
out, aud the worse for wear. Creation is cut
out of black bombezine, and the universe is as
black as the back Of kitchen in Erebus.
1t is pleasant to view things 10 this light. for
the light is mellow light and does Dot pain
the eye. Robed in profound gloom. all things
conspire to quiet the retina, slacken the pulse.
compose the nerves, subdue agitation destroy
hope, eradicate cheerfuness, and encourage this
tranquility of torpor, and the permanent rePose
of paralysis. Let US, therefore, be extensively
blue.
The weekly union record., 1865-04-01

PROBABLE EMIGRATION ACROSS THE PLAINS
IN THE SPRISG-Every indication points to
the belief that there will soon be very heavy
emigration to the Pacific slope in the Spring.
Thousands of MissouriaDs, who have been
nearly ruiDed by the war-whose homes have
been desolated and prospects blasted by the
war-are preparing 10 leave the State. A
majority of them are secessionists. who have
lost faith 10 the fortune OF the Southern Con
iederacy ever being able to reclaim Missouri
b1t there are likewise hundreds, and perhaps
thousands, of good Union men, who have been
burned out by guerrlllss, aud are now getting
ready to seek their fortunes elsewhere. Many
Western papers contain advertisements OF par
ties who Wish to form emigrant associations to
cross the plains and advertisements Of mules
and oxen, suitable for trip to California, are
quite common. Many Illinois country journals
contain advertisements of Individuals having
stores to sell out, "owuer going to California. -
and at no time has the superior climate of Cal
ifornia been more generally appreciated; but,
above all this. the hard money-tbe gold and
silver basis of busioess-has an irresistible
attraction, for no matter how loudly men rave
about the goodness of greenbacks. there is not
one in thousand who does not honestly prefer
gold and silver if be can get it.
The weekly union record., 1865-04-01
VALUABLE
Property for Sale !!

guyHE WELL KNOWN PROPERTY CONTAIN
ing 1900 acres, all under fence. heretofore
known as Kelly. Hawkins 4 Co.'S Ranch, on Dry
Creek near Penoe's Ranch, and ten miles from
Oroville, on the Honey Lake Road, with all the
appurtensnces. thereunto belonging, together with
500 fence posts $500 feet fencing boards on the
place and IL 900 feet OF lat in 1Xl6 feet of Snsar
Pine fencing at Inskip; house two stories. 24N4S
lsthed and 'plastered finished in the most sub
stantial manner; large barn and outhouseS, house
hold furniture, farm tools and implements. cover
ing everything required for use Of the place.
There is estimated 10 be $50 tons Of hay growing
on the place 50 TO 40 acres being planted IN wheat
harley, fruit orchard of leo trees, 500 or more
scres Of tillabe land 50 head Of stock ranched
by the month: one pair horses, wagon and harness,
two No. milk cows eEe half devon bull, (yearl-
lpgA Is hogs poultry &c. Zach field has had an
abundance of waie- throughout the past unparal-
led season Of drought; well Of excellent water
that has not been rolled, even while neighboring
wells and springs were dry
The ranch will be sold separate or the whole
together at a low price, on account of the depart.
ure Of the occupant for cash or in annual pay.
men,s with low rate Of interest, after receipt OF
$500 paid down. If not disposed OF by the first
Of April, viii he rented for two or three years
TO good tenant for cash share in the receipts
annually. good man may iud place and sat
isfactory rsy by the month to take charge OF, and
work the place as before mentioned. Fer further
particulars apply 10 s. L. Dewey on the premises
by asail to orosille, snd refer TO Judge Lewis Geo
&. Perkins. and A. P. Boyd, of 0rovllle, and J. H
Fish, 7. d. Mathenson and E. C. Mathews. Ssr
Francisco. nll-tf
The weekly union record., 1865-04-01

"BoNBs bursting in air" Is a style much
preferable to their bursting ere they leave the
gun. A British force in the expedition against
Bhootan, in India, were recently engaged 10
shelling a fort of the enemy. when. the fuse
having been cut too short, the shell exploded
prematurely, bursting the gun, and killing
three officers and seven men. These untimely
explosions happen in the best regulated batter
les. Many instances occur 10 our own service.
and the bursting of the Parrott guns before
Fort Fisher is, according to the report OF tho
investigating committee, ascribed to premature
explosions Of defective shells 10 the pieces rather
than to snv inherent defects in the guns.
The weekly union record., 1865-04-01

BRIGHTER DAYS AHEAD.-Everything ind-
Gates a general revival of business affairs.
Mining interests all over are more profitable I;
the mines are turning out richer than at any
time since 1854, and capital is once more be-
ginning to accumulate in San Francisco.
Stocks are rising. oil is rising too-"snd the
goose hangs high."-Flds.
The weekly union record., 1865-04-01

said. 1t was the same st the Dalles- /, is
the same here, and by express from Walls
Wala today the same state Of things exists
there; and when | think that each steamer
from San Francisco will bring numbers more.
l wish | could telegraph you lhi, letter that
they might be warned in time not TO star.
before the Is. Of April, and then take the other
trail, road by mule, OK or shsnks' mare-any
way and any other route but this one
The weekly union record., 1865-04-01

Ar recent church fair in the vicinity OF
Taunton. q set of Cooper's works we're promised
to the individual who should answer q certain
set OF conundrums The wiruer received Sc:
Of ,roe1-, pciis
The weekly union record., 1865-04-01

A LITTLE paper, published at the Ale1an.
dria hospital, called The Cripple" has the
following lines on dead soldier
only soldier,
Gone TO his rest,
With the dear banner
Wrapp'd round his breast
Only q private,
Left the stern wars
For promotion
'Mong the bright sfars.f
The weekly union record., 1865-04-01

A NEPHEW Of Vallandigham, the marty"
has been sentenced TO the PeDi,eniisry 10 Iowa
for illegal voting. The Flag thinks the above
is the strongest possible evidence 10 support OF
the theory that the smallest scoundrels are the
most certain of punishment
The weekly union record., 1865-04-01

A WRITER in Blackwocd says when
people want to speak Of native OF Holland.
tbev call bin an Amsterdam Duicbman, but
when they speak Of the German race generally
they leave out the AmsisT."
The weekly union record., 1865-04-01

AMONG the may facts showing American
superiority in war, one Of the greatest IS that
there has been scarcely any failures 10 the
numerous inventions Of cannon which the great
emergency has produced.
The weekly union record., 1865-04-01

DISTRESSING AccIDEST.-Y Yester-eve, with
Joyous spirits, aud in gorgeous trim arrsyed, ]
sailed forth with charming Clara, for dashing
promenade. Ah, what strains Of magic power
swell the chord OF youthful pride. as one
threads the walks OF fashion with bdauiy BY
his side. Clara, with a grace bewiiching.
seemed to trip on fairy feet, and each pssser
turned to view US sailing grandy up the busy
street thrilled my heart with alteration for my
fond affections queen, beating time to mystic
rustliDg OF her crInoliDe. Suddenly my charmer
faltered, as if shocked by some great i'll, while
the Anguish of her features seemed my inmcst
soul to chill lightly on my arm she ls1guished.
and cried 10 anxious fear, Speak once more.
nv darling Clara-te me what's the matter.
dear" Me,hought her gentle form grew lesser
by the collapse of her gown, as she sighed IL
trembling accents: Love, my skeleton is
down."
The weekly union record., 1865-04-01

L1Bogses are scarce 10 the Sand wich Islands,
aud, by order Of Government, Coolies are 70 Dc
imported from China
The weekly union record., 1865-04-01
Open Day and Might.

Fresh Oysters furnished Families. Balls, Parties,
and assemblies of every nature at reasonable rates
Having been engaged in the business for the pas;
6fteso years, he hopes to give general satisfaction
10 all Meals ., all hours, day and night
Oct. 18th. 1864. LEWIS CARPENTER.
The weekly union record., 1865-04-01

PREPARISG FOR THE PREsIDgNTrAL CAM
PAIGN OF 1s6s.-The New York Herald gets
off the following "hit," which is rather good in
its way:
New and very novel features are likely to be
introduced into the next Presidential campaign.
They already begin to foreshadOw themselves.
Union leagues, greenbacks ard stupid shent-
persistent conventions defeated the Democracy
in 1864. But the programme will be changed
in 1868. Instead OF Union leagues, there will
be Union "lodes :" instead Of General McClel.
'an's 'minute" men, there will be General
Somebody's mining" men; instead OF Ben.
Woods and Vallandigbam's peace" men.
there will be Tom, Dick and Barry's grease
men. Gold and silver mines and petroleum oil
wells will constitute the party rallying erie,
and platforms. Every man will have his
nugget or his oil bubble. Such are the present
indications. The World, the organ OF the
shent per sheDt Democracy. has gone over -
body, soul, Barlow, Belmont, and breeches-
into the rev political caldron. Barlow is now
opening his gold lodes in Colorado. Belmont
tried it, smashed the concern, like lump Of
quartz under hundred pound crusher, because
1t did not yield shent-per shent at once, aud has
gone to Europe. with Little Mac" under his
wing, for the purpose of seeing what he can do
with the hotnScnlius, aDd tDe Otner money
kings of the Old World, toward developing the
mining resources and shaping the political
destinies of the New World. Gold and silver
may, therefore, be expected to be supersbundsnt
about the time of the next Presidential election;
and as for oil, we will find hung out, beside the
legend, Columbia Rules the Wave" another.
that Petroleum oils the world = and those
soul.thrillng lines of Byron,
Those lies of Grease, those lies Of Grease.
Where burning Sappho loved and sung,
And others, similarly appropriate, will furnish
the notices for party banners. Seriously, the
operations of prominent politicians in gold and
silver mining speculations, and in oil bubbles.
and the volume Of capital involved, fore
shadow a new and novel order of things for the
next Presidential election. "All's well that
ends well"-if il be an oil we'll
The weekly union record., 1865-04-01
BIRD d HOPKINS, Propricto

STAGES LEAVE THIS HOUSE DAILY, FOR
All parts of the Country.
The weekly union record., 1865-04-01
The St. Nicholas will always be kept As a
First Glass Hotel.
The Table

viii at all times be served up with the greatest
variety Of eatables-the best the market Affords
and in q style to suit the most fastidious taste.
The weekly union record., 1865-04-01
UNION HOTEL.

VU0HlS NEW BRICK AND ELEGANTLY FUR
u ni,hed Hotel stands first in the State for com
fort and accommodation for the travelling public
every room being well ventilated and neatly fur
nished.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-11-04

SUNSER's PosIrIoS.-Charles Sumner was
the President Of the recent Abolition State
Convention of Massachusetts. The Conven-
ton, in its resolutions, extended to Presi-
dent johnson { cordial welcome and conf
denee." Mr.. Sumner, in his speech before
the Convention, said:
Meanwhile we must follow Congress in
the present exclusion of all rebels from pol
itieaI power. They must not be voted for
and they must not vote. On this principle
| take my stand. Let them buy and sell,
let them till the gFound-and may they be.
industrious and successful. These. things
they may do bat they must not be admit
ted at once into the copartnsrship Of our
Government. As well might the respecta-
bic Mr.. ketcham reinstafe his son at once
in the firm which he was betrayed, and in
vest him again with all the powers Of a CO..
partner"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-11-04
From Ruby CITY.


From our good friend,
Esq, who paid us a ''
on his return from Ruby City to his nome
in Eugene City, we learned some interest
ing facts about times and things IN 1hhe uH'
tant mining region. Mr.. Walton has passeu
a year in Ruby City, and pretty thoroughly
knows that country. He thinks 1t actuaiiy
the richest mining district ever yet discover
ed on the coast, and facts corroborate ms oe'
lief. The placer mining is of small import
ance and is gradually giving way before inc
wonderful progress of gold and silver quartz
mining. All the mills in that region in
working order are constantly employed ~
crushing up the rich rock and ores Dsouen'
in from the various lodes. The richest lode
worked IS the Trook & Jennings, discovered
last summer, a sixth share Of which was early
bought for $4,000 by Jonathan Keeney Oh
Linn county, and which coald not now De
purchased for double that sum Next IN
richness are the Orc Elmo and Morning stat
lodes, belonging to Moore & Fogas, and the
Allison. There are others quite as REM
but by far the most productive ever worked
is a recent discovery-the Poor Mans lode.
The discoveries were six poor miners. In
three weeks they took out 100000 worth OF
gold and silver rock. But sharpers and Law.
came to dispossess them Of their just clsim.
An injunction has been placed upon their
lode, the rock taken out, and all, by Judge
Kelly Of that district, at the instance o.
Hays & Rays, two rich men, who set uPthe'
pretence that the lode is simply a continue
ton of the lode in the same hill which
they own. With such a Judge as Kelly.
and such a Chief Justice as MeBfide, the
purse of the rich is apt to weigh down the
rights of poor men. Mr.. Walton says many.
Of the placer miners are leaving for the
BIackfoet country, where that class Of dig
gings are reported very rich. Flour was sell
ling at so per lO0ibs in RUBY: City when he
left a fortnight ago. Silver City was four
fishing, and the mines about there rich,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-11-04

A SUMMARY Acg.-Rishop Whitehouse of
the Diocese of Illinois, some months since
prohibited the Rev. j. W. Craeraft from Of
floating at Grace Church, Galesburg, for
the ~irregularity of not having presented his,
dismissOry papers from the Diocese of Ohio,
and for political preaching. Bishop Nell
~vaine, who believes IN Political preaching
and who read the sermons found nothing
Objectionable. Bishop Whitehppse there
upon retorts by expelling Grace Chsseh from,
his Diocese altogether.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-11-04

ACAB1NEr ScENE.-The Eastern pa
pers report a wordy quarrel between Sec
r~etaries Seward and Harlan at a Cabinet
meeting recently. Seward pitched into
Harlan for having favored the Liberal
cause in Mexico in his late Iowa speech,
and said he was sacrificing the true
interests of the country to the love of vain
popularity" The President was present,
and approved Stewards expressions in ia
yOr of Macmillan. This exhibits Mr..
Johnson's devotion to the Monroe doc
trine with a vengeance. What a splendid
Democrat Andy is! Seward is another
of the same sort.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-11-04

take life, acted consistent with the rights
of individuals as held by the court from
time immemorial. The other was con-
victed-and why? Simply becuuse he
went ono step further in infamy. Mr..
johnson does not propose to directly force
Negro Suffrage on the States; the Radi-
Gals do. Is this not so2
There are many other things l should
like to know, but fear / have asked too
many questions already. viii you have
the kindness to read this scrawl and make
u note of it, and when you have leisure,
give u little light to
Your obedient servant,
A SIXTY-FIVER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-11-04

GREELEY on SAMBo.-The New York Trib-
une is getting to be a regular "Copperhead''
sheet. The editor admits a letter from a
correspondent at Chicago, who, speaking of
the late Board of Trade banquet in the latter
city, says:
"There were forty or fifty negro walters,
and they acted like 'niggers.' They filed
their pockets with fruit, nuts, and confec-
tionery they drank wine out of the bottles,
holding their heads away back and, as /
left, ] saw many on the pavement, walking
arm in arm, and bending this way and that,
while they had the best of cigars in their
mouths. In one. sense, they were a second
Board of Trade; or, dividing the whole into
three parts, two being the orderly and dis
orderly, these were the Third Estate. ,"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-11-04

AFRAID OF THKN.-Secretary McC1lIoch
has given strict orders that no more visitors.
shall be admitted to the Bank Note Printing
Department in Washington, it having been
discovered that the privilege was abused
by parties in the interest Of counterfeiters,
who thus learned no Initiate the nsaicatA
machinery thus in use. Of course the visit.
ors have been nearly all Abolitionists. They
are expert counterfeiters in every way. Sec-
rotary McCplIoeh does we'd 70. refuse them
ladmittance.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-11-04

TIRED OF SAMOA convention of Adolf
%tionists met at Perry, Indiana, Aug. 10Th,
and passed, among other resolutions, the fol-
lowing:
Resolrcd, That while in the present unset
tied condition of the negroes In the United
States, humanity requires that they should
not be held responsible for the evils which
appear incident to the rebellion, now happi.
ly ended, still We believe that both their hap
piness and the welfare of our own people re-
quire that they should remain in the States
where they now are, and therefore ace are
opposed ia their permanent settlements in In
diana.
So, after all, these dear friends of Ameri.
can citizens of African descent, prize their
room far above their company / But that
is Abolition consistency.