davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-04-18


JoHN w. FoRNsY, d. d.. hike Dr.. John,
is getting desperate 10 his waning fortunes
Friends and subscribers are deserving him
on every side and, ike tie Or. he is
sending oDi circulars ard pros pecluses, beg
ging aud imPlo'ing for support and assis-
tance. What a beautiful exhibition of The
spaniel they make OF themselves. Crawl
ing ana whining Tor the 'ald" of men who
despise them as well as their pro!sssed
politics, for principles they have none.
Alter teaching for iye years that the
President is the government, they now, be-
cause the preseni incumbent cannot be con-
lroIled by them or their associates, in their
schemes of disunionism aud negro equality
eat their own words. contradict the teach
ings OF years, deny the truth Of their former
doctrines, and solicit The people 10 follow
their windings, and saJ amen TO their va
rious con.radictory assertions.
And hey both talk of The "high moral
tone; OF their respective papers. The one,
edited by government Ieech, who has
been false TO almost every social and moral
obligation, who became The tool through
whose inslrumenialiy poor lComan was TO
have been exposed and ruined and WHO
more ateiy betrayed the men who raised
him from nothing, to place aud power /; and
the other-bui This commonly knows Dr.
John. and II IS not necessary we should draw
his DorIrait
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-04-18
RlUSE HsE PAID.

NOTICE is hereby given, to all persons interest.
etthat the accounts Of the COLUMBIA DEMoc R At,
10 the first or March tee :, pO ed and must
be settled Those who do not settle with me before
the May Court, viii find my Books, during that week,
in tn. gistcr' Office IN the Court House. for
the convenience Of settlements. ard thereafter in
the Justices Office Tim ely notice having been Civ
en- for settlement, # push ed a little, will have
just of complaint. LEVI L TATE.
bloomsbury. April Is, &c. 1T
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-04-18
Notice in Divorce

Wi liam H. Evans, } In the Court of Common P leas
}of Columbia County.
Delphena Evans. } And 10 wit: April IT ::
l5GG, an alias subpoena IN vorce having been re-
turned aud respondent having been found in the
County, rule upon respondent To show why Il
divorce prayed for the said case. by the said
plaInlIH should not be- decreed in the above stated
returnabe 20 the said Cou the first day of
May Tenn, 1868,
SAMUEL SNYDER, Sheriff
Bloomsburg, April II. 1866.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-04-18
INVENTORS OFFICES.
D EPINEUIL & EVANS,
Civil Engineers and Patent Solicitors.
No. 425 WALNUT STREET .PuhApELPuIA.

No, 435 WALNUT STREET PH.LADELPIIA.
DATENTS soiicited--ConsUItations Engineering
i nrauEhting aud Sketches Models and Machinery
of al kinds MADE and sk5uliy attended to. Special
attention given to EEJLCTED CASES and INTER
FEBENCES. Authentic Copies Of all Documents
from Patent Office procured.
n B.-Sayc yourselves useless trouble and trav-
cling expenses there actual uced for person
al interview with All business with these OIL
be transacted in writing For further in for
nation direct As above, with stamp enclosed for Cir
cuiar with references.
April iS, I-66,-ly,-J w.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-04-18

In the National House Of Representatives
on the 9th inst. Mr. Brooks. (Democral)
from he Eighth District OF New York, was
declared noi entitled to>a seat By vote Of
81 yeas, 10 IS Gays. Mr. Dodge. tDisunion)
was at The same time voted in.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-04-18
w ALI PAPER.

TUE undersigned respectfully announces 10 the
L pubic that he Keeps constantly band, at his
old stand, one door below Lutzs Drug store.
WALL PAPER,
Oil Cloth. aud Paper Window Shades, Cords, Tas-
sells aud Fixtures, for Pictures, &c, OF the very
latest styles and Is preParedto do all kinds of paper
hanging to order.
e. ]. TAORTON.
BIoomsburg, April 1 1S65.-if
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-04-18

George f Edmunds. of Vermont, was
ePpoirled 10 ill the vacancy occasioned by
the death of U. s. Senator Foote. The oath
of Office was adminislered to Mr.. Edmnnds
or the 5lh hinst., and he took his seat as
Senator.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-04-18

The LADY's FRIEND.-Among the
embellishments for May are the 6pe sug-
eestive picture, "The return OF the Swal-
lows snowy picturesque aud taste
full Fashion Plate, comprising costumes
for riding and other lively, out door
amusemeutS; the wood-cut ''Cloverb obs,
/ illustrating the story 'How Dr. Rouuder
beat his boys and THE Bird Lover"
accompanied by pleasing sketch. The
patterns Go7 dress are unusually captiva-
ting An evening Bodice, Promenade
Jacket with Hood, a Morning Dress, an
Evening Toilette. an Embroidered Apr on
Hats. Caps and Head-drcsses, patterns
for KNITTING, Crochet, sc. are among
them. The stories are as usual varied
and excellent. Una Locke contributes
Brave Heart OF W0man;" Emile
Lester Leigh 'Life's Saddest Loss :"
Tracy Towne the lively sketch mo
Pains, No Gains August Bell the
quaint aud charming story "Behind a
Sofa" Mrs NJ Z Ames Why be be-
came Governor" aud Emma 3. Ripley
che conclusion Of the interesting story Of
''ziIlsh' Then there are poems by
Florence Percy. Phila II. Case, Mrs.
Anne Bache, Mrs. Anne Sears Flske,
aud others, aod in conclusion, editorials
book notices, receipts and fashions.
Price So 50 year; copies $500
copies (and one gratis) 3I6, Hheeler
& n UiLsou's celebrated SeCing Dfachines
are FURNISHED as Premiums. Sin gle
numpers for sale by the news dealers
Address Deacon s; Peterson, 3I1 Wal
nut Street, Philadelphia.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-04-18
The Pardon of General John c..
Breckinridge.

The Petersburg Express contains the
following: 1--WE have intelligence direct
from Toronto. Cauada, where General
Brecklnridge is now residing He says
that his health is good, but that care is
making its mark upon the handsome and
intellectual face with which nature bles d
him. Four years ago his hair was black
as let, now it is hoary. He is weary OF
exile, and anxious to return to bis home
and friends. La The hope of accomplish
log this end, Ex- GOvenor Price. of New
Jersey, a warm personal friend and col
league OF the General in the Congress of
the United States, previous to the late
war, has proceeded or will shortly do so
10 Washington and have an interview
with the President. We trust that the
President will accede to the request.
His relations with Mr.. Breckenridge prior
to the late poll ical estrangemeut, were
qqi;e friendly, il not positively cordial,
Besides there is no charge against Gen
cral Breekinridge that we are aware of.
All the political prisoners, save two, have
been released from condnemcnt. Nal
lory, Stephens, Seddon, Hauter. Judge
Campbell, all except the President and
Judge Clay. WIZ keep General Breck-
iuridge in exile We eau see 20 reason
for so doing and, doubtless, :be Presi
dent will consent that he may return to
his home his family and friends.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-04-18

PREsIpEsT JoHsseN has approved The bill
apProPriaiins SsOo,OOO 10 reimburse the
State of Pennsylvania. On The announce
ment, in The Legislature at Harrisburg, that
the bill had passed Congress. vote Of
thanks was Immediately rendered by rsso-
luton 10 the Pennsylvania Members and
especially TO Governor Curtin and others
who were al Washington procuring It's pas
sage TLis is quite an iIem 10 Pennsylya-
MIA.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-04-18

The editor OF The National lnfelligeEcer
is man named Coyle. What an appropri-
ate name for oPpeyher1.-K Kno10iIis tYhig
The editor Of tire Knoxville Wig, is a fell
low named Brnucniotg. A most fitting name
for uigeey loUsr
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-04-18

TRENToS, April lO.-Frank S Mills, Dem
ocratc candidate !or Mayor, and The whole
Democratic ticket, was eiecled To- day.
We congratulate our Old and excellent
friend. Mr. Mills, upon his good luck, in
having been elected for The six consecn-
live terms Mayor of Treulon The Democ-
racy ollhai ci'y know how 10 appreciate the
services of faiihinl Municipal Chief Mag
islrate. Mr Mills has discharged The duties
of the MayoraIi,y office for five terms, aud
served twice in the Legislarure of New
Jersey
Mayor Mills was the founder Of he CO.
LUIBiA DEMocRAT This was about lhir;y
years ago. Messrs. ingram and Mills run
it one year, Col Henry Webb. ten years,
and Col. Tate nineteen wears. It's lulure
history Is yelto be published
ALIENs, ATTENTION Every alien who
does not wish to be governed by negro
votes, should take out his naturalization pa
pers at May Court. Two Witnesses mus,
be present 10 prove residence Soldiers
can get fuIl papers al once, upon one years
residence. Let every case be attended 10
10y -the parties and their friends. Those
who "declare their intentions" now, can be
pre- pared 10 vote for President in 1868.
No witness is needed in fling "inten-
lions"
Aliens resident FIVE years in the country
three years of which were before they were
2l years of age, can get full papers on first
application with rroos OF the fact
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-04-18
FLOUR SGRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE 'DEMocRAT AND STAR"
NCru A0aerti isemellts
q. H. MORRIS

OF Light Street, Co'um bia Count announces him
- self a candidate for the office Of County Su-
oerinten dent Of Common Schools Of this county,
he coming election on Tuesday, the lst Of May. next
Spril y, 1866,
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-04-18
ssaiissoad.--On

~ and after MONDAY, April >. 1865, passenger
trains OF the CatawIssa Railroad VIII at the fol-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-19

the ready and convenient instrument; and if
tho President shall content himself with pro-
test against such ncts-which, however, he
shall afterwards proceed TO execute, with nll
the physical power placed by the present Con-
sitution in his hands-thcrc will be nothing
more required to render the revolution conf
plctc. The Radical party will be possessed of
the Government, in consstencc with such II
course, us perfectly us if one of the most Radi-
cal members of that organization were at the
head of it. Perhaps it may be even better
for them TO have not Of their creatures to
take the odium Of executing their most OBJ
jcctiOnablc acts. We cannot say, therefore,
that it was in the power Of the President to do
more or better. The acceptance of that phys
ical issue which, year ago, we declared to be
mpcnding-thc achievement of that coup dc
ctai, in fact then the ncccssity-is u stroke OF
genius. 1t comes only Of an aptitude for the
exigcncics of political experience not accorded
to any man in any age, and We had no right TO
suppose, therefore, that for such an extraordi-
nary act the President was prepared or was
competent. But we cannot but accept with
great reluctance, the result. II imports an cX-
posurc to Radical action which must necessnri-
ly bc disastrous, and to us q peculiar and spe-
cial share of the cnlamites to result from the
impending political dissolution.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-19

he shall evince the timidity to be implied in this
deferring to their purposes? His objectionable
offence is in occupying an office necessary to
this exercise of dcspotic power That is u
wrong for which no compliance can atone.
Every hour of his continuance, every act of his
authority, is an offence which nothing can
cxtenuatc; and if he may not sustain himself in
this position of his own power, it will little
matter that they should have the further charge
against him that lie has liberated Mr.. DAVIS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-19
= OPENING OF TIE NORMAL SCHOOL.

1t affords us much qualification to be able to
announce that the Commissioners of Free
Schools have at lust determined that at least
one school shaR be opened for the use Of
the public. As long ago rs the first Of Septem-
Der it was under consideration whether the
public schools should be opened, and it was
| contemplated that the exercises Of the school
in st. Philip street, near George, should be re-
| sumed on October 1st; but from some cause ac-
tion on thelsubject was delayed, and rs since
then possession Of the building Of tho Normal
School has bccp rcgaincd the Commissioners
have now determined to reopen that school in
preference Owing to the fact that the Legis-
laturc has made no provision for the payment
of the salaries of the teachers il was mpossi-
BILE to re-cstablish the school on free basis but
| the system of the public schools enables the
Commissioners to fix the charges at so low
rate rs to mako the school great accommoda-
tion to our impoverished people. The price of
tuition will beonly Sl2 so quarter, including
vocal music, French and drawing-a sum which,
at the usual charges of private schools, would
not pay for even single one of these extra
branches. The exercises of the Normal S chool
will be resumed on the first of January next
and scholars desiring to attend arc requested
to send in their applications at once to the
Secretary Of the Board Of Commissioners. Rev.
HENRY M. MooD, well known as the former Prin-
cipal of the Methodist Female College in Col
umbia, has been engaged as Superintendent,
and n corps of competent assistants will be
employed. The Girls High and Normal School
has, during Che period of its existence in this
city, been heretofore one of our most excellent
and popular acndomics and we have every
reason. 10 suppose that it will continue to sus-
tain it's high reputation.
Hon. c. G.. MEMMINGER, President of the
Board of Commissioners, has recently returned
to the city, and we presume that we are, in
great measure, indebted to his efforts for this
restoration Of educational privileges. The
great interest which Mr.. MEMM1NaER has nj
ways taken in the cause Of education is well
known to the community, and we can never for
get that it was by the persevering exercise of
his influence and ability in the State Legisla-
ture that tho Bill for the establishment of the
f-nn r"h~-r ---t--- t------ ~ :
father Of the public schools in Charleston, and
we hope that he may long continue to exercise
over them his parental care and solicitudc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-19
TIE FUTURE co URsE OF THE PRESIDENT

The special dispatch of the Washington cor
to the future course of the President, appear
ing i'll another column, will be read we pre-
sumo, with much of interest 1t purports to
be an extract from communication made by
one of the members Of the Cabinet; and it nav
not be true that it is such extract or if so that
it expresses tho purposes of the Government ;
but the statement, made so circumstantially
gives reasonable ground of inference that il
may be 30, and it is important, therefore, to
consider the consequences to result.
The course thus indicated, we are constrained
to confess, is not improbable. 1t is the course
pursued by the President during the last scs-
sion of Congress, and we have had no certain
assurance of change If is further probable
in the fact that no other course could be pur-
sued without cndangering the public peace.
A coup de efat now executed by the President
would necessarily be with force, and the proba-
biiites of its success are less than they would
have been. AT the meeting of the last Congress
the President was master of the situation. He
was popular in every section Of the country; he
was commander-in-chief of the army, with
cvery reasonable assurance of his ability to ex-
ercise the powers Of that Office; his policy was
! simple and feasible. The Republicans had not
then organized their forces, and an issue OF
power rendered at that time by the President
would doubtless have resulted in his favor.
That time has passed, and though the Presi.
dent, since tho adjournment of Congress-. has
bccn instant to set it at defiance; though he
has characterized it Us faction; has made an
pointments in industrious opposition to the
wishes Of its leaders, and, in word and act, has
distinctly announced the purpose to "run" the
Government upon the track provided for it by
the Constitution, whatever might be. the conse.
qucnccs,--t is yet not certain that he meant all
that might have been implied; that it was
more than q passive resistance he intended
that it was not rather to obstruct than to coun-
teraot the Radical party; and it is quito posi-
bic, therefore, that the course indicated by the
correspondent of the Times may be, in fact, the
course adopted by the Government y gs,
Assuming this to ba the fact, it is q practical
| abandonment of the issue. Congress will have
the majority to pass what acts they please, and
the further majority to make those acts con-
eistem with the Constitution With more than
t"o-thirds Of either House, there is no form OF
law ny which thatpnrty ican bo copntcracted
| ts voittions are tho Constitution. They have,
IN iaot' no hesitation in saying that thew will
have Constitution to suit then,selxes ordso,
'ne development of this The Cohgrsssj jwfl3 sbe
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-19
CHI A r L F. S II ON.
MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1866.

CoRRECTIoN.-ln an editorial on Saturday
morning in reference TO the Associated Press
difficulties, VIC mentioned that Mr.. WALSH, the
efficient agent Of the Association, was acting
for Mr. CRAIG. We arc pleased to state that
we were incorrectly informed, and that Mr.. W..
still retains his position rs agent of the old
New York Association-which we trust he Will
long continue to fill
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-19

A RARE CHANCE.--FOR SALE OR LEASE
N for term of years, that extensive and valuable
BUILDING and LOT, most clgbly situated in the cen.
tire OF the fourishing town Of orangeburg, known
Whfttemorcs Soap and Candle Factory
The Lot bounding three Streets contains one acre
and OF and large portion Of 1t s
enclosed by substantial close board fence feet hpb
The Factory Building is $50 feet long, so feet wie and
contains fine office and extensive three floors
admirably adapting It for the purpose of cotton other
factory, or for any business requiring ample space.
The Lot Independently Of the Building Ia very valua-
bio om It's fine location in the heart of one of tho most
thriving towns In tho whole Southern country.
Persons desiring either to purchase lease the above
LEGARE. Attorneys at Law, Urangeburg G. A. or To- tbs
subscriber in Charleston. For terms and conditional and
Apply to G. WHTTTESsoRE
November 10 m No n 2,,icjiffa otras4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-19

a5- AQ communications Intended for pub in
this journal must be addressed 10 te Etatot Oh
Daily N8toS No. 18 HdyRe-st street, Charleston, S. G.
business Communications to Publisher Of Daily
NetuS. '.'r.r..-.. --..- ...'.-. .---y
We cannot undertake TO relu7, rejected oommumica-
tiOns.
advertisements ostside efao cily must DO accon,pa-
MED acith Me cash.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-19
TNOR SALE on RENT. TIIl. vaIu.nIn

ENOR SALE OR RENT, THE VALUABLE
IL SEA ISLAND COTTON PLANTATION known as
Bugby. This iongscttIed tract contains about 1900
acres of land on the head waters of Wa1naw and Bo
hecket Rivers most Of Il being Wadmalaw and the
remainder extending Johns Ialnnd thus atord
sources for manuring the higher lands which largo
crops OF fine cotton and all kinds of provisions have here
tofore been made. The only which induces the
owner ut this time to part with this property is that at
his present residence It is uconycnient to him to cut
vate it. ~ ~ ~ '
For terms and further information apply to Hon JOHN
TOWNSEND, Edisto Island, or to THEODORE STONiSY
Esq, Charlcston. mth14s1 October 40
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-19

T6NIIE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE
H. OR RENT his Plantation On Conbaheo River
called Myrtle Grove five miles from Green Pond station
on the Charleston and Savannah Railroad It consists OF
three hundred and fifty OF land on the best mitch
OF the tide seventy acres of high land Of tho best QUALITY
ior or corn with uncearod oa hickory and pine
lands attached For further particulars inuire at the
ohco of Mcssrs. VIM. @. BEE co. or nt tho residonce
OF the subscriber near Whitehall Station Charleston and
Savannah Railroad. JAS B. HEYWAPD
= November g. thairI3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-19
REWARDS.

GTOP TIIIlIF.-s5 REyVARD.--sTOLEN,
NJ from No. 80 King street. GAGE OF CAEARIIS It
is requested that any person Offering sao for ealo NAV
DO detained The above reward will be paid tho de-
quested TO cooperate. Noyembor 10
rI,EN DOLLARS REtVAitD.-sTRAYE
from resdenco In Mary street. on tho evening Of
tho l4th inst, fino red MICH COW. Can bo easily
Identified by her having horn broken OF ana hole
through her nostril The above reward will be paid for
her recovery for any which might lend 20
it,, Apply to P0RCHER & HENRY, Accomm odatfon
"harJ f.lgsp. = 2ris 3. - November II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-19

nRUG STORE FOR SALE..-IIAVING RE.
- MOVED our Wholesale Drug Store to No. %
a We offer for sale our Store No. 23s King
an extended lease, on moderate terms
tor particulars apply ut No. 2s Hayne-streht.
NovemDor II PRATT & WILSON BROS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-19

ENOR SALE.-A HOUSE AND LOT FOR
Il for sale-No. 20 Columbus street, between Meeting
and Nassau streets. Apply at No. 66e King street.
november II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-19

AMEs ISLAND LAND FOR SALE.--REy,
ep STILES MELLICHAMPS PLACE on James island
Gonaanng 200 acres Of the finest SEQ Island Cotton
site the city and adjacent good shins grounds and
oyster peds Apply to VIM. JOHNSON
NoVember ~ stu EaBt end Of Lnurcns street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-19
SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, &c.
GIRLS HIGH AND NORMAL SCHOOL.

CHARLESTON, 8. @. =
fTNHE COMMISSIONERS OF FREE SCHOOLS TAKE
pleasure In announcing to the public TINT the EIer-
cisos Of this Institution will be resumed on edncsdav
MOOD A. NJ, late President of the Columbia Female Col
lege have been aecured and competent corps OF In
In consequence of tho failure of the Legislature
to mako any appropriation for the support School,
the Board will be compelled to charge for tuition an
amount sufficient to tho actual expenses of the
School. The terms will be fifty dollars per annur
payable quarterly in advance. This charge covers ali
branches formerly pursuedn the Institution Including
French, Vocal Music md Drawing
Pupils desiring admission must signify their intention
Immediately to the Secretary of the Board at his once
In tho Norman School Building
pupilo tho -ou,r,
TO board will address the Principal at Charieston Tey
Box No. 3. c. a. MFMbIINGEP rbon,n,,n NY
Z. MONTAGUE GRItIKE, Secretary
November 10 r,,vfro
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-19
FOR SALE.

E1OR SALE, 100 TONS SUPERIOR STONE
Bay. mwf3 November 10
II OTIS AT RIKERSVILLE.-FOR SALE
IL six fine BUILDING LOTS in tho centre of the
thriving yngo of Rkersvfc, bounded by three stroos
to build or enter into business the city
better chance could offer.
ALSO,
fno LOT sinons street. 80 feet front by 224 feet
deep.
Apply to O. wHTrTEMoRE
November 10 m No. Radcliffe street.