davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-06

,ls and Invented by VIZ DuYoy, Professor of the It,
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November ~, lv6i l!u
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-06

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1hcy are admitted to be the
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" unsy and Sore throat healed
Ii heumat SIN soon alcviatcd.
Slecp produced Sweet ana Sound
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] \ rinury diseases benefited
' italIty produced in thr nervous
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y actly the Medicine wanted t,r
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krno I:aximu c pitatIs
sspvAN'S EIr1E pills
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-06
The Ichigh Cattle Powder
s warranted

' be- the most power
idl agent for the stom
uch and blood Of Co,,iv
swine, or 5 oep. In pfn.
mtting digestion clcans
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imal fluid III flesh. fat
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aud vigor
DUYOY'S HORSE 4
MULE POWDER 18th
only medicines legallt
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iaud, Switzerland an
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mitted by their Court.
hOnnred with hptilc mcd
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-06

IANovER Pa, Feb 10, itjD
Dear Sir HAVING realized IN my family important
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WIsIlR's rALsAN ur WILD CHERRY itUtlOTds me pleas
IRE to recommend II to the public. Some eight vsars
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Individual ease, made frequent use of yout valua bic
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JALUBSECHLER
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-06
Wisters Balsam of Wild Cherry y

So general his the use Of this remedy become and
40 popuar - IT everywhere, that II is unnece' 'shty Il
RECOUNT IT, virtues. lis works speak f"r 1t, aud fac
utterHncc in the abundant and voluntary testimony o
the many who from long suffering aud settled dis
ease ha by its USE been restored to pristine Visoi
and health We can present mass uf evidence II
prOof OF our assertions, thut
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-06

March islstJ
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-06
CANNOT BE DISTRIBUTED.
TIE Rev. Jacob SeChler.

Wen known mud much respected among the German
populatiuu W this country makes the following state.
/ lnrlt for lhl benefit of the afflicted.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-22
General logan.


Next to Sherman General Logan seems
to be the most popular military Insn at
the West. Logan was an awful Democrat
before the war, and in his speeches in
Congress committed himself against eser
cion.n But when Sumter was cred
upon, and his political chief (Douglssl
wheeled about and pronounced for eoerL
cion, then he, too, bsgsR to reconsider. 1t
is said that he wrote TO Douglas to know
what TO do, and that the latter replied
"rsise a regiment John" Logan did so
and was commissioned colonel. During
the first year of the war he remained very
much of Democrat, fought for the Union
with slavery, but, indignant at the perrin
scitY of the rebels, he went for the emanci-
patton measures. Last Autumn Logan's
wife bet 8 span Of muieE with General
Singleton, the leading peace Democrat of
Illinois, that her husband would vote for
Lincoln, and won them. A few weeks be-
lore the election he was given leave of
absence, and announced that he would
speak; but, desirous of getting at his old
political associates, refused to say upon
which side. He got tremendous audi
ence, and pronounced for Lincoln, and
then spoke twice each day till election.
As the direct result the political revolution
in Southern Illinois was the most remark
able thing in ihe last campaign
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-22
EK1M HILT0N HEAD.

NEW YORK, June 2l.
The steamer Arsgo from Hilton Head,
June 18th, has arrived. ...t.
The Savannah Herald is received, but
contains no news Of importance from that
city. ss,
A large number of orders relative TO po
lice, educational and other regulations of
the city are issued by General Woodford.
Augusta dates state that Howell Cobb
was st Macon.
Reports are favorable of the incoming
wheat and corn crops. -7
The Augusta Gazette says that the local
authorities of the sd'seent towns and vii
lsges have qusiied themselves to fill OIL
cial positions, and everything is hSrmoni-
ous. The negroes are going back TO their
former owners to work tor wages The
farming interest looks very promising
General Smith 3 renegade New Yorker,
and late General in the rebel army, has
not been arrested as reported, but was On
the streets Of Macon on the 9th inst, nv.
Conventions have been held in various
counties of Georgia, at which resolutions
acknowledging tue laws and authority OF
the United States were passed, and request
ing the President to appoint Provisional
Governor, until1a reorganization is effcEed.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-22
VOL. XIX--5NO. AS
REORGANIZATION,

BosToE, June IL
A meeting to consider the subject of the
reorganiz4iio of the rebel States, called
by Governor Andrew and Others, was held
in Faneuil Hall to-day. -r-E
Theophilus Parsons, law Professor in
Harvard University presided. Resolutions
were presented declaring that the work Of
recognizing the government and society
in the rebel States requires of the legisla
tive aEd executive departments Of the gov
ernment the most deliberate exercise Of
their powers of craftsmanship, and that it
is far more important that the task shall
be performed we'll than it shall be perform
ed quickly, declaring also that it is essen
tisl for the liberty of our government that
noDe be allowed 70 vote who are not loyal
and none should be excluded from voting
because of their race or color.
The resolutions were commented on by
Mr.. Parsons, Z. h Dana, II. w. Beechsr,
Senator Pymeroy of Kansas, and DR.. Geo.
B. Loring.
Mr.. Parsons in his opening remarks
urged that it was the right and duty ofIhe
government TO hold and continue TO hold
the Southern States in military possession:
The applause at this remark was long,
loud and enthusiastic.
A resolution expressive of the confidence
that President johnson will carry out the
crest work for which President Lincoln
laid down his life, was loudly cheered.
Richard II. Dams, jr., argued that the
war is not over yet; that the country to-
day is in the attitude and stste of war !;
that the whole rebel territory lies within
and beneath the military power; that the
public faith stands pledged to emsncipste
slaves and their posterity forever; that
they should have full and perfect free
dem. We have right to require that the
freedmen shall have 8 right to vote; that
if we do not secure that right now, in the
hour of revolution, it will never be secured
except by new revolution; that we may
hold the rebel Ststes within the grasp o.
the law until such rights are secured,
which it is perfectly right for US to de-.
mand, and that we mean to see to 1t that
the negroes are built up into 8 sefsustain-
ing volng pOpulAi
A committee Of nine was appointed to
prepare an address to the United States,
urging upon them the necessity of organ
iziDg the rebel States upon just and correct
principles
Henry Ward Bsechef addressed the
meeting in an earnest and lively speech
in behalf of universal suffrage, as natural,
insliensble right which existed indepen-
dent of any considerations of property or
ability to read snd write.
Senator Pomeroy contended that to mako
the victory we have gained sure, and the
peace lasting, We must allow the negro the
homestead, the musket aud the ballot.
The meeting was continued nearly three
hours.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-22
NEWS PROM CUBs.
NEW YORK, June 81.

New YORK, June 81.
The steamer Eagle brings HaVsns dstes
to the l7Lh- .r .i.. -! .-
The rebel General Slaughter was driven
out of Brownsville by his own..meD, and
had reached Havana -l.
John c. Breekinridge Colonel Wood
TAYLOR, Captain Wilson, Aid de Camp to
Jsff. Davis, two soldiers aud a negro ar
rived at Cardenss, in an open boat, on the
Ilth, probably from the Florida coast
Breckinridge Wss accompanied from Car
denas by Spanish officer, charged by the
Governor of Csrdenas TO present him TO
the Captain General and he is now in Hs-
vsns .... 81.
The Hsytien war continued, but President
6efrzrd's troops were vieLoriods in all en-
gsgements, and the forces Of the rebels
were decreasing.
The Uai.ed States steamer Psllaiin
nightly lands a force at Cape Hstien to
protect the residence of the United States
Consul - s
The news from Venezuela is of 8 salts
factory chslscGer. General Falcon has
been elected President. @
A petition, signed by most of the wealthy
inhabitants of Cuba, ssking that General
Dulce msy not be superseded as Captain
General, has been forwarded to Spain.
The weather at Havana is very warm,
and there is the usual quantity Of yellow
fever. p, ''
8sWm. L. Minor, United States Consul
General at Havana, was passenger on
the Eagle s.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-22
HE HAS BEEN ARRESTED.
Lewis 4. Parsons Appointed
Provincial Governor OF
Alabama.
associated Press Report.
FRon WAsHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June Il.
General Hurlbut is to bs court msrtialed
at New Orleans on serious charges.
Officers from New Oslesns report that
Kirby Smith made nothing privately in
cotton operations He only used cotton to
secure pay and subsistence for his army
Els qusrtermaster lately turned over $4,000
in gold, IS rebel property, to General
Candy.
Captain McHsffy arrived here to-day,
having in charge Mr. Gayle, of C4hRwabs,
Alabams, who advertised proposals TO ss-
sssinats Mr.. Lincoln for 81 100000. The
prisoner is d lawyer, and claims that the
afR lir was only joke. He has applied
for Rsverdy johnson and Jas. L. Brady
as counsel
A Washington special to the Post says
President johnson refused to appoint Gen.
Steele, of AlsDsms, Provisional Governor
of that State on the ground that he has
served IN the rebel army.
The Young Mems Christian Association
have closed their transaction for the pur-
chase of Ford's theatre for the sum Of $780,
600. Several church organizations had
been in treaty of it.
There is rs yet, no decision as to when
and Where Jeff. nAuis ia to be tried.
Mrs. VIM. II. Seward, wife of the Sec
retsry of State. died 1T ten o'clock this
morning. Her remains will be embalmed
| and taken to Auburn. The State Depart
ment is closed il consequence of her death.
The family have been called upon today
by distinguished officers to tender their
sympathy.
Mr.. Doster read a paper in the case Of
| Payne. He considered that there was but
one question, namely: How far the con-
viction Of the prisoner in doing what he
thought was right in attempting the sssss
sinstion of Secretary Seward, should insti-
gate his punishment. The counsel gave a
| history Of the prisoner, and excused the
crime IS the result Of his Southern educs-
tion-slsvery having trained the assassin.
The accused WAS q fanatic, an enthusiast 3
hero-not hired tool. Mr.. D0ster said {:
| Apart from the crime Payne had commit
| ted, he had formed sn estimate of his char
Acter little short Of admiration. Mr..
Doster then read statement from Atzrost,
saying that he was one of the party who
agreed to capture President Lincoln, but
that when Booth brosched assassination
he (the prisoner) positively refused to have
anything to do with the affair. Booth
wanted him to murder Vice President
johnson, but this ne peremptOrily declined
10 do.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-22
pElEaArIos FROn oaARLEsFoN.

NEW YORK, June Il.
The Hsrslds Charleston correspondent
ssys: The delegation from South Carolina
which arrived in Washington yesterday,
nave instructions to represent to Presi.
dedt johnson the expediency Of establish
ing an efficient plan whereby the reis-
lions between the freedmen OF the State
and their employers, in regard to labor and
wages, can be satisfactorily arranged.
They profess a willingness to award to the
freedmen they may employ, one half OF
their crops in recompsnse for their laoori
but unless they have guarantee that the
labor shall bs continuous, it will be OF no
use to commence the crop operation. An
other ides is that if the late slaves are 81
lowed to choose their employers and oecu-
pations, they will inevitably select corn
planting ss the easiest work, TO q great
diminution CT cotton and rice crops. q.
The members of this delegation accept
The abolition of slavery, declaring that it
is really the slsVs Vt ers who have secured
their freedom BY getting rid of their slaves.
They express their determination to be
loyal TO the Union in future; own that
they have failed in a great undertaking,
snd think that they were right in seeding,
but admit that they may have erred
The same correspondent says: Tren-
holm, the rebel Secretary OF the Treasury,
went to Columbia and reported to our
commandant that he was reAdy to deliver
himself up st any time. He thea led off
with zeal 70 carry into efec. tbs military
emancipation orders, ana w5s the first to
contract satisfactorily with his freed
men, seVereal hundred in number
not one of whom left him. Tren-
holm, before the war, was gradual emsn-
cipationist, and his ready adoption Of the
-srpment's views, and his example in
90. ''s, had sslutary efsct in that re-
Colnn,. -nuently an order wAs received
ZION TSl1'--- Subs.. 'ch for his arrest. This
Fron1 rr Gsne-si Hs NaVe1, and Trenholm
o-dar l,S.a, vss s,,I1 nro,ontlvo, pgebuTg in his
drove under parole to Ora bSeIcs "
own carrisge, and proceedel ougso
railroad to Charleston, where he Was
in jail Under Colonel Houghton, i,
was praised by sll parties, the trial will be
8 fair one. Trenholm's son-in-lsw told
me that Mr.. Trenholm was forced to take
the position of Secretary of the Treasury
under JEFF. Dnvis. He declined twice, and
was at last persmptorily ordered to report
st Richmond by jeff 10 the following dis
patch: aYour services are needed Re-
port here immediately"
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-22

The resolutions adopted by the Union
Convention of yesterday are excellent as
far as they go. We endorse every one of
them. The platform is, however, chiefly
remarkable rather for what it omits to say
than for what it ssys. It weakly and tim.
idly ignores the only vital issue of the
dsy-the great question of negro suffrage.
Besides this there is no other live issue on
which parties are divided In lodging
this the Convention has proved itself two
years behind the times, and has inflicted
a bitter disappointment upon all earnest
and thinking Unionists.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-22

The day of John Mitchelps arrest, par
ticularly impudent letter from him to Hon.
Ben. Wood appeared in the New York
Nel0s, in which he said; I" I say that l
asked leave of nobody to come to this city,
and to write in the Nel0s. Further, / do
not conceive myself to be here, and going
at large, by virtue of the amnesty that
some papers have mentioned. Neither
have asked any pardon; and I trust
the President will not press a pardon upon
me until shall have first been convicted
of something. 1 should be obliged, with
thanks to his Poliisness, 70 decline it. he
is very kind but do not use the article"
1t rather looks as though Mitchell desired
to be arrested. If SO, be has been sudden
ly secommod ated, and. may have more
need of q pardon in future than he thought
Of when writing the foregoing.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-22
FROM MEApvILuE.
[gp.eIal dl.pateh 10 q. CIsvaIand LE.DHa.I

Especial dispatch to the Cleveland LEADER.
MEADVlLLE, Pa june 20, P, N.
Maiar Ganaral Rurnsida heing 8 guest
at the MeHenry House tonight ne was
waited upon by an immense ceneourse Of
people this evening, and serenaded by the
band belonging to this place, 2 which has
been attached for long time to tho body
# Pennsylvania troops, also from this
- sieh formed the body guard Of
place, W.. : 70 snd from the Sol
President Lincoln @
diers' Home. -.t. d.. brief speech
The General made very sfaers5.
and was most enthusiastically en- q,
S. D. L.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-22
ADmIkAL DAHLGREN.
NEW York, June 81.

NEW 1Uhh1 q uuo IA
Rear-Admiral Dahlgren having been re-
Iieved of the command of the squadron
before Charleston, and ordered North has
issued farewell order to the feet, in
which he recounts their services. He Is
particular to claim for the navy share in
the honors acquired in securing the strong
positions in Charleston hsrbor, notWith;
standing it had been asserted in some
army official report that the advance was,
or could have been made without the ss-
sistaDcs of the navy. Ha refers. to the
sacrifices rnsde and the losses sustsined by
the navy, to show with what zeal, devotion
and skill they performed their srduOus
duties, and speaks in the highest terms oi
his officers and men,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-22
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Convention re-sssembled at two
O'Clock, and shortly afterwards was called
TO order BY the Chairman, Gen. Woods.
CREDEHTIALs.
The Committee on Credentials reported
finding all the county delegations full and
no contested seats. Several applications
from army delegations, not reported to the
COMMITTEES, were made after they submit
ted their report, which were subsequently
added to the report and accepted,
~ 3 - PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
The Committee on Permanent q 'ganizs.
ton, &C., reported;
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-22
FROM coLUMsUs.
Especial to the Cleveland Lssde,.I

COLUMBUS, june q.
The Cleveland and Columbus train, due
in this city at four o'clock this morning,
met with an accident when fifteen miles
from Eese, by which the four last cars, in
cluding the sleeping car, were thrown from
the track and turned over on their sides
into shallow rAvine by the roadside, con-
tanning about two feet of water.
The passengers, some two hundred
in number, were piled on top OF
each other, bat fortunately no serious
injuries were inhi,ted. Several ladies
were badly bruised, and, in few cases
somewhat severely cut. The only Cleve-
land person injured that could learn of
is Msjor Kimball, Paymaster. st Camp
Cleveland, who received an ugly wound
on the right side of the forehead, which
caused him considerable pain. The over
turned cars were left The cause of the
accident was the displacement of rail
which was insufficiently secured.
Z. c. II.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-22
GOLD mABhEf.

..-... ,s NEW York, Jure 81.
Gold is unsettled; the quotations have
ranged from l403 up to 14l, end down
again to l4O4 Opinion is divided as to the
probable future prices the most prevalent
view faVors an advance, while the minority
so far rely on an increase OF the exports OF
produce, especially Of cotton, they are pre-
pared to sell short quite freely, and theH
operations check an otherwise upward
tendency. The shipment by the Glasgow
ia S5O,O 900.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-22
AsradaateO of :oberIln.

General Cox, who will, undoubtedly, be
nominated by the Abolition Convention
on the 2lst, Is graduate of Oberlin
College, Who doubts thst he is slI right
on the Negro Suffrage question ?s Oberlin
is in favor of his nomination, of course
Ohio Statesman.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-22

AEHT.-COl Hurt, 7lst owl; Col. Rat
In, l2th o Cav; Maj R P L Babur, Z s R /;
Capt Ditts, Col Hamilton, 7th Cav.
The Convention agreed tothe committees
as reported.
1t was moved by BriKadisr General Gros-
Venor that all resolutions offered in the
Convention be referred to the Committee on
Resolutions without reading. Adopted.
The Convention then took recess until
2 o'clock.