davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-12-19
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.

To Vocalists and Public Speakers. the Waters are
peculiarly valuable; they will IN day the
most occasional hOarseness and their regular
use fer few days will, at all times increase the pow
and hexibiljty of the voice, greatly improving its
compass aud cieaTiess. for which purpose they
are regularly used bv many professional vUcalIsts
The very celebrity of thus valuable remedy has
fncu.ed unprincipled persons prepare base inita
tona. which disappout he Just expectations OF the
medicine.
See that the word ..DRVAN," is stamped on each
Wafer and also observe lhe far simiIe of the sigma
ture cfthe Proprietor. s.JOB MOSES" on each wrap
per. to eountefeit which 10 FORGERY. u Offending
partie4 will be dealt with 10 the full the law
Bax4N's PUl MurTC WAFERs FOR sale by all Drug
girts.
JOB MOSES Sole Proprietor, ~ CortIandt ST, N. Y
Feb. 3. I666-Iy
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-12-19

"a 'I'm on the sea- I'm on the sea, )"
roared bad singer You're not, . cried a
musical punster, in company, ''you would be
on the if you sung in tone but are onthe
B fat, confound you"
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-12-19
Bryan's PnImonIc WATERS

cure Coughs Colds Sore Throat Hoarsenes A slhma
Cntarrh. Bronchitis. Difficult Breathing Splitting of
Blood Pains in the Chest ipient pton and
all diseases OF the lungs NOaOrding Ny temporary
relief, but effectng rapid nnd lasting aud
warranted to give satisfaction in every instHnce-
They do uauseate like alcoholic compounds, aud
the medical prope. ties combined in a form SO
agreeable and pleasant TO the taste, that aay chiid
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-12-19

ES- What is the difference between the
desert of Sahara and an ancient shoe One
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-12-19
DR. MAR SHALL'S
CATARRM SNUFF,

This Snuff has thoroughly proved itself TO be the
THE tIEAp and iiEADAcDE IL has been found ex-
celent remedy in many CAGES of Sore Eyes, DEAF-
NESS has been removed by itand HEAEo has often
heen greatly improved by its
1t Is fragrant and agreenbIy. aud
GIVES IMMEDIATE RELIEF
To the duli heavy pains caused by diseases Of the
Head The sensation alter using delightful and
invigorating1 opens aud purges all distractions
strengthens the glands and gives healthy action to
the parts affected.
More than Thirty Years
OfSaIe and use of DR. MARsHALL's CArARRH and
HEADAcuE SsrFT. has proved its gr .at value foi all
the diseases oft he IIead,and at this moment
ifstands higher than ever before.
1t is recommended by many Of the best physicians,
and IS used with great success and satisfacticn
rvwhere.
Raadthe Cert. fcates of Wholesale Drug
gisfs in 1854
The undersigned. having fo- many years been ac-
auainted with DR.. MaRsHAfS's CArARRH and HEAD-
ACHE SxuFF. and sold It IN vbolesaletrade cheer
fully state that eleve Ito be equal in every
srect TO the recamLsnd aIions given of for the
Catarrhal Affections that il is decidedly tbel
best urticie we have ever known for all common dis
ofthe Head.
burr & Perry. Boston. Barnes Park, New YOik
Reed, Austin & Co = & d Sands.
IIrown Lamsou < Co Stephen Paul Z. Co
Reed, Guitar & Co Israel Mino6 & Co
Seth w Fowlc. M'kesson & Robbins
Wilson. Fairbank & Co. l. ScovilI & Co
Henshav, Edmands & Co NJ Ward Close ( Co
II II Hay. Portland. Me- Bush & Gale,
For Sale by all Druggists TTy 1t.
Feb. ,. lsG6-iy.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-12-19
LIFE-HEALTH-yTRENGFH.
LEFE-llEALTHv STRENGTH.
g.iFE-EEALTIl-STEEKCTH.

Hundreds and thousands annually die prematurely
,wheu ir they would give the Great French Remedy,
DR. JUAN DEEAMARRE5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-28
The Supposed Eeniat Cruiser.

The following account of he seizure of
suspected "Fenian ship" appears in the Lon
don Morning Star OF the 18th
CHATHAM, bee. 1L-By direction Of the Ad-
miralty the seizure has been made of the iron
screw steamer Bolivar, 900 horse power
pierced for four guns, which arrived in the
'Medway few days since, under circum-
stances which leave little doubt that she was
intended to b. employed for some illegal pur-
pose 1t would seem that the s.eamer arrived
IN the river day or two since, and from GER
tam suspicious circu instances connected with
Government officials. At first she declined To
give her name or 10 show any colors or papers.
and shorty after her arrival she commenced
the Shipment OF large quantities Of powder
from barge sent out to ner. On the Govern
ment being communicated with, they directed
that she should be seized, and on the ARRIVAL of
instructions 70 that effecc, her capture was
erected by party of the officials from the
ships in port.
On the ship being boarded, all doubt as TO
hef character was set At rest, as she was found
10 be laden with stores and munitions of WAR
consisting Of gunpowder, Blakely guns re-
volvers, SWORDS, and arms Of various descrip-
tons, together with a large quantity of Goals,
concealed, among which are stated to be a
taking possession OF the vessel, the captain was
not TO be found on board. and it was stated that
he had not joined. The second officer who
was ostensibly IN charge of the vessel, made 2
his escape soon after she was in possession OF
the officials, and he has not since been seen.
The crew was found TO consist of only twenty
hands-or rather, that was the numbe foun
on board. The explanation they give is that
the vessel was intended for the navy Of the
Government of the Republic of Columbia
and that the Bolivar was on her way to South
America when she was detained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-28
government Securities to the yalur Of
S25O.OOO Stoleu


An extensive robbery, similar To the ceie
brated Lord Bond robbery at New York toox
place about one O'Clock yesterday afternoon A.
the ofice of G. +. Bsyard a. Co, bankers no
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, under the Bank
OF commerce. 1t rs estimated that over a
quarter OF a million of do liars worth of Gov
ernment securities and stocks were stolen from
the safe. The bonds and stocks were in A tin
box, which was placed on a stool near the Are
PROOF. banker IN the neighborhood saw the
d Co. 'N
About half past - O'Clock Yesterday n m
Two men called at the office of G.. r. Bayard A
Go and requested of Mr.. !. Bayard, an elder
~ gentleman, whose eyesightis poor, informs
uoh whether the hrm had any stocks TO sell
MI Bayard requested them TO wait until his
brother arrived. They continued an con versa
uon, asking what kind of stocks the firm deaIt
IN, &c. In the meantime anoth her man came IN
and asked where he could get a bill changed
Mr.. Bayara directed ina 10 the Rank ., 49, 80
merce, on the second floor. The old eentieman
mas no very distinct recoIlec ton Of the move
ments OF the srangers. They were gentesiIy
dressed, and Md the air of business men ana
az suen 'is.s ae usual he paid no particular
atenton 70 lntL. 1t seems, however thai the
uoree men were league together and while
TWO OF tnem kerMr. Bayard i'm con yersation
the other weni nto the safe and TOOK there
from the TN oe1 containing the val liable Gov
ernment and oner securities and deuarte6 ar.
others soon aftr following o
Other bankT state that parties ausuer,n~
the faint deception which Mr. J. Bayara -
able to give ofhem visited their offices during
the day.
The followR description OF one of ,na
ties is given ba neighboring banker. Ne ~
apparently aew. OF the height OF I've -
seven and bf 10 eight inches; rather ston,.
face full; wept about lsO pounds; dark con-
pieXlon; dafpaHi dark eyes; regular features
stands erectina dark CLONES and black sils
hat. 0'e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-28
EUROPEAN NEWS.

The s,esmer CIty OF Boston, which arrived ~
New York Yesterday, brings The following
items of news:
A telegram OF December iiih, from Paris as-
ssr;s that the PIussian Cow rnmebt demands
q e I'm mediate expulsion Of the King of HAno-
Yer rom Austrian territory. He ls accused OF
exciting has late subjects 90 bostiIty afainst
Prussia. Ii - not belle ed that A u stTia " I'd
comply with such demand
telegram from Rome, Of the l1th instant,
states that the Pope Will establish four new
obocetee IN the United Statee, which will re-
quile a bishop for each, increasing the N a % Der
of bishops 10 twenty-five.
Several bishops OF the Greek church az
Athens and IN the Dan cbian Pripcipalities
have announced their intention 60 make peace
with the Church Of Rome.
The English creditors of Meany. the Fenian,
Will prosecute him for debt, shosld the Gov
eminent release hIm, and thus hold him IN
dnrauce vile.
The Paris Moniteur SAYS that the Queen of
spain has just issued a decree granting 10 the
Ocean Telegraph ian America Company per-
MISSION 10 lay a cable from a point in the ISL
and OF Cuba TO the Florida coast
A Paris telegram states that Switzerland
has prcnostd to the States of Southern Ger
many TO unite in q con federation 10 strengthen
each other against future aggressions of Prus-
sia
A Brussels telegram states that Prussia has
proposed TO the protecting powers 10 hold a
conference IN order 10 afford relief TO the Chris
tian subjects of the Porte.
The Journal des Debats says that the Pope's
speech was not correctly reported in the Pans
journals 1t concludes thus: ssGo with nv
blessing and my paiernal adieu. you ever
see the Emperor of the Erepch-youT Emperor
-you Will tell him that i pray for him. Ii IN
sald MS health is not good pray for his hearth.
IL Is said his mind is not tranquil; pray for
It's repose. The French nation rs Christian:
ITS chief should be Christian also" This
language prod uced q sensation In Paris
count bismarck Is threatened with soitening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-28

ApDREss OF THE POPE TO THE FRENCH TROOPS.
The Malone, Of Florence, OF December 10.
speech, addressed by the Pope 10 the OH GERS
OF the Eighty. fifth regiment OF French troops
and other French officers at Rome:
ION the eve OF yonr departure j am here.
my dear children, to bio You farewell Your
nag left France with the mission to uphold the
rights OF the Holy See. To-day IL is going back
wish that 1T may be received with the same
feeilng that II left Il am informed that all
Catholic hearts are moved; they trembie in
thinking Of the difficulties in whicn they see
the Vicar Of our Lord Jesus Christ, the head
OF the Catholic Church. There M ust be no H.
lusion-the revolution will come here 1t As
proclaimed; il has been said and il is repea,ad
An Italian in high po,ltion has said that Italy
was constituted but not complete. Italy would
be undone II there sIll renamed here a corner
OF the land where order, justice and tranauili.
~ reign. They desire to display their fl az from
Tarpeian rock is not far distant About six
years ago 1 was speaking to a Representative
of France. told him TO inform the Emperor
that ST Augustine, Bishop OF Hippo, (which
now belongs to the French empire) Terrified
by the calamities whisn he foresaw while the
barbarians were besiegng the city asked the
Lord 10 be permitted L die before witnessing
them. The representative said in reply to me
The oaroariahs Will not enter But he was
no prophet.
'.Ano,Ler said TO me that Rome could NOT he
the capital OF a kingdom, but that il coulu be
the capital OF the Cathoic world But fear
the revolution: What an L to dol What am
10 u nave no feS0arceS. ct Il am
tranquil, for the mightied power God. gives
me strength and constan,y. Here the Pope
became affected, and all present participated
Ia MS emotion. Then, placing his hand on his
heart and raising his eyes owards Heaven he
Proceeded) Go, with nv blessing and NV
iatherly farewell. Ii yousee your Emperor.
you Will tell him that 1 pray for hIm Ii is
said ms health rs not god; l pray for his
health. IL is said that his s,nl is not at peace:
j pray for his soul. The French nation is
Christian. Its chief ough to be Christian
nHA ArAA
perseverance are necessary and that nation,
so great and so powerful. will obtain what il
desires As for me, live IN Gods mercy, and
age"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-28

SUICIDE OF MARRIED WoMAN.-Ons of the
most melancholy cases OF suicide recorded of
late occurred yesterday evening, about six
O'Clock, at the residence of Sergeant George T.
Sears, OF the western district pei who lives
on Hollis street, west OF Schroeder street.
whose wife, Mrs. Meivina Sears, cut her throat
with a razor, the wound inflicted causing
death in few moments The particulars
learned, which are Of the most saddening
nature, appear to be as follows:-Mrs Sears
has been TOR the past four months iaboring
under great mental depression, arising from
causes not ascertained, which led her relatives,
some time ago, to place her 1T the Maryland
Hospital for the Insane, under the care Of the
physicians Of that Institution, and so beneficial
were the results, that her husband determined
that she should spend her Christmas with her
family, and accordingly she was taken home
on nj on Jay last, apparently in q perfectly ra-
tioEal state Of mind. Nothing occurred to at
tract the suspicion Of her hus band of the sad
relapse, he no doubt eongratulating himself on
her entire recovery. Yesterday evening, how
ever, she procured razor, and without any
intimaiion Of her intention, in her chamber
made terrible cash in her throat, the wouni
cred almost instantly, weltering in blood, but
apparently sensible. On being asked for the
reasons. she said she wished to die. She leaves
two children, one aged about three years and
the other eleven months old. Her husband
Sergeant Sears, 10 one of the most excellent
officers Of the western police district, and has
the sympatnies of his brother officers. Coroner
Greentrte last night was notified Of the occur
renee, but upon examination deemed IL un-
necessary to hold an inquest In the case.-Bah
SUN. -. a.-..l ... IIE ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-28
Ie Eenian TriaIx

AT Sweetsrg, q. T.. yesterday. the ,prv I'm
Crowley's Sc returned a verdict or gniI,,
Mr.. DeVlInsked the court TO deIay nsssiS,
sentence. a gave notice of his intention or
moving toy Tor an arrest OF Judgment Co.
sent was gn on the part OF the Crown ana
the DELAY = granted H' anu
EDWARD iman was put on trial. charged Nc
a subject ner Majesty with having o1 tha
9Th of Ju leionlously joined himself 10 caro
tain pers VINO entered Lower Canada uIth
the lnteto ieNy war. Several witnesssS
were exlnea' and the jury, after a short ar
sence, rseu ei. verdict of not guilty, and the
prisone ss discharged mo
Gust Morrill, another Fenian yx-s- -
vas sged with stealing. The Jury, without
lesyi,he box- ra,sarned verdict oil not
I'D Carroll, charged with having, as a
Rrirsublect, felonIously joined divers per-
sonso entered Lower Canada with intent
~ !, war, was discharged; also, Mcdonnell
anCwara. ,
an as sentenced 10 two months Imprison-
Ramsey said be would proceed in Craw-
fcS case, the last of the lot, to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-28

MURDER OF NOTORIOUS CHARACTER
On Friday night, John :. Leathers, a member
OF faDily weli-known TO our police authori-
ties, vSas found dead in his back ward IN
Screamersville- His death was caused by a
bullet wound in the left breast, but no further
information was ELECTED by the ceroner's Jury,
death at the hands of some person unknown /"
suspicion. however, points to a soldier with
whom Leathers had a difficulty some mon tbs
ago, and also one on the night of the murder
LIS brother was some time ago killed in the
same house, apd his brother in law at another
time. in the adjoining building. and the last
victim Is the third member of his family who
has been murder ed within few Yards OF the.
same spot.-R:chmond Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-28
VThe lady teachers of Detroit are on .

0The lady teachers of Detroit are on .
strike.
r1Narriage changes the current Of mans
feeIings-also his pockets.
~The guests of the Richmond hotels are
treated to bear meat.
~Petroleum has been discovered in st.
Clair Co.. Ala.
0Memphis stands number ten in post Of
fice business.
HThe French Marshal Bugiard, was pri-
yate soldier in former years.
~The measles are Just now peppering the
good folks Of Troy, N. Y.
~Marshall Random, the French Secretary
Of War, began his career as q drummer boy.
~James Celvin, said 10 belong in Black
stone, died in Boston Police station, Friday
night, to which place he had been taken very
drunk.
ga dispatch from Memphis states that
planters have not cotton enough to meet moro
than half the advances on their crops.
~Fenian sisterheods, says a writer, are
mu ch nicer things than brotherhoods, and far
better armed for conquest
~The Richmond city government distrio-
utes wood, in quantities OF . quarter of . cord
in each case. TO its destitute poor.
- Miss Vinto, aged twenty years, was IA
ing, by the explosion OF kerosene lamp.
git is thought that government has been
created out OF one hundred millions Of dollars
by the evasion of the whisky tax.
- The thriving village of Newtown- Wor-
cester county, Maryland, was the scene OF
disastrous IRE on Friday evening last. NeaYly
all the most valuable property in the tswu
was destroyed. The total loss Is esumatsd at
fry thousand dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-28

ECHURcH SoUTn.-The votes recently
IN in seventeen conferences of the M e
| srch South, which have been heard from,
up as follows: For changing the name OF
| Church TO Episcopal Methodist Church,
I: against It, 364. For lay delegation, sl3;
lainst IL, 3a6. II will be seen that the malsrI-
in each case is thus far considerably less
ian the required three-fourthe: in the former
.se AZ less, and in me latter les less. A num-
er of conferences are yet to vote; but IL 10 not
kelly that the results above indicated will be
yerruled. Both of the propositions are, there
pre-, almost certainly defeated. How much
ms will be regretted is indicated by the very
arge majority cast in favor Of each PROPOSE
Ion-RicLmond Enquirer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-28

THE YACHT RACR.-The three yachts ths
started from New York on the great ocea
race, have now been at sea nearly sixties
days, yet nothing definite or satisfactory hj
been heard Of them. The steamer City
Paris, which left New York four days att
the yachts. has arrived in England, and
though she travelled in the path the vac
have probably taken, she reports nothine
them. Capt. Judkins, Of the Scotia, who SAL
from New York the day after the yachts
ports from Liverpool that he had westg
winds during his passage across the oc,,
and that they ought to make the run in ant
sixteen days. Ii is thought tRat by the erof
the present week the arrival OF the wing
yacht will be announced by the cable >m
England. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-28

AN INTERFERING CAsE.-On Saturday last
an interesting case was brought up for trial be-
fore John A. Summons, Esq, justice of the
peace in this city. Ii was an action for DANA
yes brought by Mr.. Haniton Linsav. duly
q qualified and registered voter Of Liberty DIS
tric, IN Frederick county, against Messrs-
Ephraim Richmond, Daniel Danner and
Joshua Albaugh, who offciated election
ridges in said district at the election on 9th OF
last November for having refused TO receive
his vote The argument was concluded on
Monday last, after which Judgment was rem
dered for full amount, with costs.-Frederick
q a 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-28

A RICH CoUPLE.-The London corieon-
dent OF Saunders's Newsletter SAYS: II be-
trothal is just declared Of perhaps QUERY
wealthiest marriageable lady flor Mis3ur-
dett Coutts i look upon as already weed TO
her good works.. In the marriage oEari
Beauchamp with Miss Dundas- Chrpper-
Hamilton -Nisbett, each patronymic isnder-
stood to imply a fortune. Lord Bea hamp
succeeded last year, by the death eff ms other,
to forty thousand year. But his bre will
ultimately succeed TO an income OF ME than
sixty thousand a year, TO say moth & OF an
immense and increasing amount. ready
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-28

THR GERMAN PRRss OF PRNNsfvANIA -
There are published in Pennsy lania sixty
newspapers that are printed in le German
language, OF which seven are osies, eleven
are devoted TO religious discussion, and of the
secular papers forty -one are publiaed weekly.
OF those dallies three are PUBLISH in Phiia-
weekly and religious papers are ap published
IN Philadelphia. Many OF these u enan papers
have large circulations, and the exert an
important influence upon q lare, powerful
and growing section of the populaon, ii bein G
estimated that there are at least hsf a million
Of German readers in Pennsylvaia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-28
Examinations for the Navy.
TO VOLUNTEER oPFICERs.

NAV DEPAkTMENT, Z
WAsBINGToN, ID. O., Nov. %, 1866 (
All persons who have served as volunteer
ofticers in the United States Navy for the term
of two years, and who desire to be exam lined
for admission to the regular Navy as provided
in the act of Congress approved July 25, 1866,
will at once make application addressed TO
Commodore :. p. Lee, Hartford, Conn, who
will notify them when TO appear. Those who
do not make application prior to the lst of
January next. or who do not present them
selves when notified, will be considered as
having waived their claim for examination.
Candidates will take with them, when sum
moned, their official papers showing their na-
val record. GIDEON WKLLEs,
colin Secretary of the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-28

SHOOTING AFFAIR At RICHMOND-The
peace and good order which usually reigus at
the Ballard House was somewhat disturbed
op Saturday night by the discharge OF two
pfstol shots In the billiard room. The firing
was the result OF q difficulty between two
tective in the Confederate service, and the other
named Deyines from Baltimore Devine was
playing billiards. and Levy, in passing among
the tables. brushed against him, which brought
on quarrel. This ended In Levy's drawing
his pistol and flring the shots. One took effect
In . window, and the other inflicted severe
wound up0n billiard table. No other damage
was oope.-RtehaoNd ESas,insy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-28

MYSTERIOUS MURDER IN NEW ORLRANs.-A
young girl named Elizabeth Hendricks was
found murdered on Saturday, Dece mber Is, at
the residence of Mr.. J. b. McLin. in New
Orleans. 1t is supposed that the deed was
committed with q flatiron. which was found
in the room, and. from footprints on the moor,
that the criminal was a female. The case
creates considerable excitement, as the victim
was well connected and q general favorite
among her acouaintances,a and also as the most
rigid examip aiion fails to disclose either the
motive or any clue to the person by whom the
murder was committed.