davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-27
DON'T FAIL TO READ ,HIS
Coffee! Coffee! Coffee !

The EAST INDIA COFFEE CO.,
l51 Reade Street, three doors from Green
witch Street. n Y call universal atten-
ton 30 their
KENT'S EAST INDIA COFFEE
Kpnrs Ena I,dan C6jJee has W The
favor of oId Governmen, Java, aud is but half the
hents East h7in CoDre has t,cice the
strength of Java, or any other CoG,e whatever aud
wherever used by sur first class hotels and steam.
n'cufS East hlIi@ CyHce is the moa
healthy beverage known, and Is very nutritious The
weak aud inf IN may use it at all times with impun
~ The wife of the Rev W, Eavrs, local minister OF
to use auy coffee for fifteen years can use
Kpnts East In1ia loGre three times n
day without injury being entirely free from those
properties that produce nervous excitement
Lr. James Boyle. of l5g Chambers Street, says; II
have known any Coffee hralthtu nutritious
aud free from all Injurious qualities as
hent'S East Lndia COEe.
advise my patients to drink it univcr sally even those
To hom have hitherto pr hihitCd the of Coffee
The Principal of the New York Eye Inirnary, says
Il direct all the patients of our Institution to use eS'
cusvely
h'cm's East L1ia Co0ce.
and would not be without II on any account"
Tho Rev. c. La1UE, an eminent Clergyman Of ihc
VI. Church now stationed at iialsey street, New
ark, says of
hcnfs East Iudia FoHse,
II have used i, nearly year in my family, nnd find
IL produces no ache NJ the head neTyOu. irritation,
as IN the case of all other Coiieos II Is exceedingly
pleasant, ana cordially recommend 1t to all clergy
! meu ana their families"
I KeufS EaM Mdia Co0te
is used daily by the families OF Bishop Ames, Bishop
! B her Bishop james aud many Of tie most diStln
rlCrgymru and pTotc ssOnal men in the country
! Beware OF Counterfeits
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-27

r0- Look out for the Cherry Harvest.
Never were they plentier The same is
true oil the grapes.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-27
A GARD To INVAI.tps

Clergyman swic residing in South America as
nmssonary discovered safe aud simple remedy
or the cure Of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Dis
eases Of the Urinary and seminal Organs, aud the
whole train Of disorders brupght On by bancful and
vicious habits, Great numbers have been already
cured by this noble remedy. rr mptod by desire to
benefit the atli ctcd and unfortunate will send the
recipe for preparing and. using this medicine, in n
scaled envelope to any vino needs it, FREE OF
CHARGE.
Please inelose a post rnid envelope, addressed to
yourself. AddI,s-,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-27

gay Th" loyal postmaster here, it is
said, is selling the Life Of Booth, the As
sassin Of Pre- dcn, Lincoln, Such tratic,
we believe, was strictly forbidden by the
War Department, and is therefore, a "con.
traband trpLsaction." 1t seems that the
shoddyites are bound to speculate out OF
the misfortunes of the Nation, even max.
ing money out of the hfo.blood Of their
murdered President.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-27

rsy We cut tne supjJin,ng two sharp
paragraphs from the last 'SnM Machtnc
In a little speech Secretary Stanton de-
olared that Abraham Lincoln went to
Heaven and was now sitting at the RI ght
hand Of God. Wonder if he has a private
box!
Secretary Seward has nearly recovered
from the late assaults of the 's-assio. Why
did he nor ring that "LITrLE BELL" Or
had the thing lost its clapPcr!
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-27
WANTED,
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR SALE.

Pittsburgh Commercial College.
Binghamptin
Criitendsn's rh'ladolPhia'
These Scrips, in amounts Of SIS and $50 aud art
as So much cash hy the Student ON entrnF either Oftht
above Colleges. YouAg men desiring tn obtain fnIsl
ed Collegiate Education, win here dnd good spCCu
t0n by APPLYING At the Office Ofthc
MAJ l. isrI COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-27
JOSEF II T. lNMAN,


WHISPERS Those wishing nnc set Of wbisk. .
Crs, nice molstath he beautiful head pt glossy
mar, VIII please read the rHrd uf THOS. F. CIArMAS
III another part of this pap e.
February p, lstJ- 3ui.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-27

Editor Of Democrat,
DEAR SIR With your permission wish to sny TO
the readers Of yonr paper hist will mail, to all who
wish it (free) keccpc,wih full directions for ma kiug
and using simple Vegetable calm that Will cii rtual
ly in te day., Piuplrs, BotChcs Tan, Frcck
els. and all impurities of tnr Skin leaving the same
soft, clear, smooth AMI BcuutIful.
Wili also mail fre" to those having Bald Heads Or
Bare Faces, simple directions and in ormction that
will enable them to start full grow til Of uNuriant
aIr, Whiskcrs, or a MOustGchn, III less than thrty
days
All applications answered By return mail without
charge!
Respectfully yours,
THOS. r. CHAPMAN, Chemist.
S3l Broadway, New York
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-27
WHISPERS WHISPERS DO Won

w want Nhiskers or Mousacho- Our Grrcian
Compound viii force them to grow tho smunthnrt
face or chin, or hair, on bald beads six We. ks
Price, 81 %, Sent by malt anywhere, closely sra ed
on receipt Of price, Address,
WAtNER & CO.. Box 137, Brooklyn, ~ Y.
February IL, leGj-y
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-27
If YOU WANT TO KNOW

4 TITLE OF EVERYTHING relating 10 the hu.
~ man system, male nnt female; the causes aud
treatment o diseases; the .Iarrragc customs Of the
world; how TO marry we'll and thousauI things never
publ shed before read The REVISED aud enlarged edi.
unn of "Nedical Common SENSE curious book for
curious people, and a good book for every 4Uu
pages, 100 illustrations. Price 2ljO Contents tal,
sent free to any address, I"ulo may he had nt he
Book Stores, or vii be sent by mail post paid on r.
cript of the price. u, FJOfE, ". d..
ll3O broadway New York
Tphrunrv "a
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-27
anu no SURE Nhut l'l' PhCNhsHS "'' 'u"''''
KENT'S EAST INDIA COZ FEE,
l5A Reade Street. New York,

as here are numerous countcrfrts aAoat under tn
name Of ,Genuine East ludIa Coh'e." "urIginal EaS
India Coffee" put forth by imposcrs 10 deceive
the unwary. 49,,
In ID. packages, and in boxes Of 80, 10, and ion
lbs for GrOCers and large consumers, sold by Gro
GERS generally.
very liberal discount Will be made.
Wholesale Agents lloelish & Nolan. and w. j.
IIess & BTo.. Philadelphia; Francis IL. Perry, PrOyi
denCe /; A. l.. Waite a. C0, Boston PynChon & Lee,
Springfield, Mass :. N, Calender, buffalo, Gordon
field. III. II. b. Shields, Corydon, Ind. aud G. c
CARRIER Chicago.
The Am. Ad. Ag', 3s9 Broadway,N Y. Bus. DcPt
EnOs AvDrd. Cor. Dept Fowler Il Wells. Are aus
horzed receive orders for Kents East India Coffee
X. DAVIS.
I36S - An
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-27
THE DIGESTIVE ORGANS.

They cure Darrhoea, Dyspepsia, Scrof.
ula, Jaundico, ,BiIiouqness, Liver Complaist.
The wcll.known DR.. Mott says Of these Fills III
have used the formula from which your Pills arc
made in my practice for IL years they have the
finest effect upon the Liver aud Digestive Organs of
any medicine in the world, and the most nerfe,
PurgavG which has ever yet been made by any body
They safe aud pleasant to take, but powerful TO
Their pcnrtrating prop irt es stimulate the vi.
tai activities Of the body, remove the Distractions
it's organs purify the blood aud cxprll disease They
purge the fnu humors which breed Hnd grow dis.
temper stimulate sluggish ur LisOrdctcd organs into
their natural action, nd impart healthy tone with
strength to the whole system. only do they cure
the every day complaints Of everybody, but al so for.
mlablr and dangerous diseases and being purely veg.
ttabc are fee from any risk nf harm No person who
has used these Pills will ever be without them"
They create pure blood and remove all impuritet
from tho system, hence are positive cure for
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-27

shoriTs Ofic', RlOomsbnrg,
May 10, let's, -6w
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-03

CAsr LINE FOR YouRsELy.-A young
man stood listlesly watching some anglers
on bridge. He was poor and detected
At length, approaching q basket well Rlled
with wholesome looking fish. he sighed "If
now had these would be happy. I ooul !
sell them at fair price and buy me food and
lodging" 81 will give you just % good
6sh," said the owner who chanced 10 over.
hear his words. "il you will do mea small fs.
vor." "And what is that Z" eagerly asked
the boy. "Only to tend this line till come
hack. wish TO 60 on short errand." Tho
proposal was gladly accepted. The old 6sh.
erman was gone 10 long that the young man
began tobcimpatient. Meanwhile. however,
tho hungry 6sh snapped at the bsitcd hook,
and the young manic his depression in the
excitement Of pulling them In, and when the
owner oi the line returned, he had caught q
largo number Counting out from them aa
many as were In the basket, and presenting
them TO the young man. the old fisherman
said: III ful6l my promise from tho 6sh you
have caught, to teach you that whenever you
500 Others earning what you necd, 10 waste no
time in fruitless wishing, but to cast Q line
for yourself"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-03

They are strong earthworks. and havea com
manding position. After tho heavy artillery
was ordered to tho front last spring, they
were poorly garrisoned. and might have been
taken by the rebs, when they made their raid
in July, II they had only known their weak
ness. The opportunity Was lost, as others have
been both on our part and on the part OF the
rebs, and when the sixth Corps came up, II was
we'll that they recrossed the Potomac. Hun
dreds Of men were sent out to the forts from
the Hospitals In and around Washington.
In recent walk to the city, could not help
admiring the paintings on the Capitol: The
one over the stairway to the House Is splendid
and Is called westward Emigration" The
emigrants arc represented ss moving over
mountain range, beyond which In the distance
appears the West light glowing. beautiful
Two OF the train have climbed up towering
rock from which they can view the rich land
scspe, and picturesque scenery, and hare car.
Sied with them the glorious "stars and Stripes.
Over this painting Is that truthful sentence OF
Bishop Berkely:
"Westward the course OF empire takes its way"
Among the statuary In the Rotunda Is
one piece far SURPRISING all Others, and re-
markable for its naturalness. II 10 the "Dying
Tecumseh." There lay the Indian warrior,
his eyes closed, his lips slightly parted, the
true Indian features. the death wound In the
forehead, the expression OF tho countenance-
all indicate that life is fast departing, and Death
Is sure Of his victim. renamed only short
time In the House and Senate, but long enough
to notice the contrast between them. While
the House was noisy and business dispatched In
Q hurry, the Senate was quiet, and NO haste
was exhibited In transacting the business be.
fore the body. There was Q striking contrast
between the active, fiery, and rapid movements
Of Speaker Colfax, and the calm, deliberative
manner Of Vice President Hamlin.
Faithfully yours,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-03
agritulturd.

WEARING OCT or VARrEriEs.-There is a
difference Of opinion among gardeners as to
the question Of the wearing out Of varieties
Of fruits. Some eontending that races OF
fruits live their appointed time, wax old. run
out and die; while others as strenuously op'
pose the theory, and think they are able to
trace few Of our known varieties far back
in the history Of the world. An English
horticultural journal mentions the following
instance in point:
"In the nursery Of Mr.. Rivers stands a
tree Of the Golden Pippiu apple, which is
some century old at least. This tree bears
small, scrubby fruit, Of good quality never
theless. but scarcely bigger than large wal
nut, and may be taken to represent the 'de-
generate condition Of the variety, an ordin-
ary and not very favorable condition. This
tree Is on the crab stock. Crafts taken from
this very tree. and worked on the paradise
stock, were submitted to pot culture in an
orchard house, when 10 the fruit became at
least trebled in sine, acquired the richest gold
en- color and the choicest flavor; altogether
surpassing, under Mr.. Rivers generous cul.
turs. the finest specimens Of the oldeH time. "
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-03
The Development Of the West.


In noticing the reports of the different de-
partments Of Government recently submitted
to Congress, one Of our Eastern newspapers
alludes to the rapidly growing West, and
says:
If people ever needed a palliation for
showing spirit of national vanity, the Amer
leans OF this day can certainly find 1t in the
Departmental reports now passing through
the columns Of the press. In spite OF the
war the evidences Of gigantic strides Of civ
ilization and progress iairly glow along the
pages of what are generally hard. dry, sta
tistical documents. We learn, for instance,
that during the fiscal year ending june 30,
1864, the receipts for ordinary sales Of pub.
lie lands at the West were four timesas great
as during the FIRST year Of the war, amount.
ing to nearly seven hundred thousand dollars.
For cash four hundred and thirty.two thous
and acres were sold, while under the home
stead law one million two hundred and City.
one thousand acres were entered. The num-
Der Of acres located with military warrants
was over half million; the number located
with agricultural scrip was moro than two
hundred and fourteen thousand and the
acres certified to States for railroad purposes
were eight hundred and fifty-sevcn thousand.
The pioneer. AZ on shoulder. has kept pace
with the civil engineer with his rod and
chain, the lands disposed of about equaling
the amount surveyed. Since the establish.
ment Of the Federal Government, four hun.
dred millions Of acres Of the fourteen hundred
millions primarily belonging " the Govern.
ment, have been disposed Of, making the pub
lie lands amount to one thousand millions ut
this date, while an equal number Of acres are
tho property of States, corporations and In.
dividuals. These facts read like romance,
and they suggest an amount Of vitality in the
Anglo. Saxon race over which We naturally
exult. No more pardonable pride could be
felt than that Of our people, as they gaze TO.
ward the setting sun and SEQ State after State,
free. prosperous, strong, rising out OF the
wilderness, without blot on their escutche-
on, and eloquently inviting the oppressed Of
all mankind TO mako their homes within their
hospitable borders. No more worthy exult-
ation could kindle human hearts than we
feel in seeing the sturdy sons Of Illinois and
iowa VeinR Win tneit Drcturen oi tno cAst,
and rushing to the defence OF American in
stitutions In such overwhelming numbers
that there are not hands enough at their
homesteads to gather the luxuriant crops.
No moro honorable boast could be made than
TO relate, even without the aid Of the hues OF
fancy, the actual progress and developement
Of the West since the opening gun at Sum-
tor awoke our slumbering manhood! Go.
lumbis, In her majesty, may even now, from
amid the crash and confusion OF war, and
with garments rolled In blood, look across
Atlsntic's waves with triumphant serenity.
Her sons can proudly say: .a q.
What Is tho splsndor Of the diadem.
The gilded throne, the broidored carpet hem,
or foremost kings, whose race
Dehes the heralds trace,
Before AO regal steps on land and mainf
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-03

USE TINE CuRRv CoHB.-The skin Of every
animal 10 improved in healthfulness by
cleansing and friction. The pores are thus
kept open for the FREQ escape Of the perspi-
ration, and the skin itself is rendered soft
aud healthy. Whereas IL the skin be neg
iectsd, il becomes dry and feverish to the
closing Of the pores. and the great discom-
fort Of the animal. because Of its itching and
other disagreeablc sensations And then
there il another argument in favor OF regu.
lar and faithful currying: BY clever treat.
ment Of this sort, influence over your animal
is strengthened. 80 that, while he is made
happier no is also more inclined to render
cheerful obedience TO his master. No ami.
NAL confined to q close stable, particularly,
should fail Of thorough currying, combing
and brushing, at least once day.
The farmer. unless using his horses and
oxen every day, is often tempted to neglect
this work Of currying, because they are not
likely to DO seen BY his nelghbors, because
che weather Is 90 uncomfortable that he pre-
fers to sit BY the Gre. This WON'T do. Some
how they must te nicely curried.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-03

DtrcHISo WITH Plow "A correspondent
Of the New Hampshire Journal Of Agricul
turs says ;-"In the 6rst place, pillow two
furrows, and throw them out; this makes
che ditch wide enough at the top. 1 then
plow two more, and throw them out. The
ditch is then twelve or fifteen inches deep,
and ous or can no longer walk in Il with the
other on the surface. then take stout
piece Of huber, Eve or elk inches square. "a
round stick would do as we'll. and twelve OF
Hfteen Feet long. I lay this across tho ditch,
and hitch yoke Of oxen to each end. %
that tho timber serves a. long whifietree.
With the plough chained in the middle; and
a. the ditch grows deeper. the chain Is LET
out longer. In this way. there wo Id be no
trouble 10 plowing six feet deep. rhe only
difficulty isin keeping theoxen nearly abreast,
as I. 10 new work for shem. But BY taking
light burrows at FIRST, they soon learn. After
rinning the plow through two or three times,
throw out the loose earth and plow again.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-03

M.xuRx SuEDs.-Every barn should have
. manure shed close up against il. or so near
Co il that 1t will be much easier for you 70
put your manure into Il than daily to wheel
Il out long distances upon the manure heap.
This shed should he 90 constructed as TO pre-.
vent all leakage OF its liquid parts into the
suhsoil. snd be the lowest at is centre. where
il should have cistcrn or sunken hogshead
to catch and retain the sinking liquid parts.
This o;stern sr hosshesd should also have a
pump to throw this liquid drainage back
again nicely and evenly upon the manure
heap once OF twice week, and 90 keep ia
whole mss sufficiently moist to prevent it'
getting too dry and being spoiled by Ere fang
ing. II an occasional coat OF roadside
scrapiass, turf. muck. weeds before they have
blossoped or while they are yet in blossom,
dried or burned puivcrised clay, etc., Is put
upon this manure heap, il will hold and re.
tain all the msnure's evolving fertilizing gas
@. and also greatly enlarge as well as i'm
prove your manure.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-03

The drstoeeasion on which ever saw DR..
Whately Was under curious circumstances.
accompanied my late friend Dr.. Field to visit
professionally some members Of the archbish-
ops household At Rsiesiale, Stillorgan. The
ground wss covered by two feet Of snow, and
the thermometor Was down almost to zero.
Knowing the arohbishop's character Tor huma.
nifty, expressed such surprise to ses an old
laboring man In his shirt sleeves Telling tree
s'aftsr hours" In the demesne. while . heavy
shower Of slest drihed pltilessly on his wrink.
led ace. "rhat victim Of prslstical dsspotism.
is no other than the arohbishop curing himself
OF the headache. when his grace has beer
reading and writing more than ordinarily, and
fnds any pain or confusion about the oerecra
Organization, he puts both TO aight by rushing
out With On axe, and slashlng away at som,
ponderous trunk. As soon as he 6nds himself
In . profuss psrspirstion hs gets into bed
wraps himself In Limerick blankets. fAlls into
sound slumber. and gets up buoysnt."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-03

How 10 JupaE THE wEArHEa BY rHs SKY.
The colors OF the sky at particular times snord
wonderfully good guidance. Not only does .
rosy sunset pressage fair weather and ruddy
sunshine bad weather, hut there are other tints
which spesk with equal clearness and ACCURACY.
A bright yellow sky in the evening indicates
Wind: pale yellow, wet; neutral gray ool'
or constitutess favorable sign IN tns 0 evening.
y, sa vussvorsbie one In The morning. Tho clouds
~ ~ al, ~ mesniug In themselves. II their
sasr. ''I .ss - son. unde6ned and fssthsry.. the
m.s,S.r Sill be 6ne; II the edges Are bard sharp
VI d.Snits n vill be foul Generally speaking
~" ~. Jssn unusual hues, betoken wind or rain;
-S;,s III the more quiet and delicate tints bespesk
,.i. leather. Simple - these maxiins arc. the
Rr;,ish Bos-d Of Trade has thought ht TO pub.
ii.h them tor the use Of sea. .iaring men.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-03

81 A western paper publishes the follow.
ing: We knew An old man who believed
"that what was to be would BE-" He lived
in a region infested BY very savage Indians.
He always took his gun with him whom 60.
ing into the woods; bot this time ho found
that some Of his family had taken Il. AZ he
would not 90 without 1t, his friends tanta-
lised him by saying that there was no dan
ger Of the Indians; that he would not die
till his time came, anyhow.
"Yes. ycs." said the old fellow "but sup
pose was 10 meet an Indian, and bis time
had como, 1t wouldn't do not to have my
gun.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-03

A CLAN SELL.-A shrcwd countryman
was in town tho other day-gawky, uncouth
and innocent In appearance, but. in reality,
with his eye-tccth cut. Passing up Chath.
sm street. through the jews quarter, he was
continually encountered with opportunities
to buy. 10y.
From almost every store soms ono rushed
out, In accordance With the annoying custom
Of that street. 70 seise upon and Try and fores
him TO purohase. At last ono dirty. looking
follow caught him by tho arm, and elsuor.
ously urged him 70 become customer.
"Havo you any shirx7" inquired Tho
oountrymsn. with u very innocent hok.
"a splendid assortment. sir. Sep in, sir
Every price, sir, and every style. Tbs cheap
est In tho street, cir ......f r.
"Arc they clesn?' t.,. tal,L .
"Tc DO sure sir. Step In" $3.50
"Theu," }" resumed tho eountryman, win
perfect gravity, "put ono %, for you nce6
It,"
The rage Of Tho shopkccper mav he imar.
ined. a. the countryman, turning upon his
heel quietly pursued hb way.