davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-08
LOVE AND MATRIMONY.

LADIES and gentlemen il you wish to marry, ad-
dress the unde rsigncs who VIII send you. without
.ey and without price, valuable inI ormatinD that
will enable to marry happily irrespective Of age,
wealth or anty, This information will cost ysu
nothing and il you wish marry, will cheerfu'ly
assist You All letters strictly conf ieHtia Tn de-
sired information by mail. and reward
asked. Address
SAR All B. LAMBERT.
Grecnp Iint Kings Co., New York.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-08
Associate Judxe.

WE are requested 10 Hnneunrr In the solamRs of
w this paper. that Ex sheriff IRAN DERR. of
] Jackson township. Columbia County. ~fsr, himself
a. 4 candidate for the fEss of ASS lCi tx JUDGE,
SUBJECT to the decision Of the DeHoeratIc Constf
Convention.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-08
ASxOciale .Iudgr.

w Ehave been authorized TO annnunse the name
w ofELIJAiI g. RiCKErT5. Of Oranfs townsht
f1r tn. sfice "f A SO'1INrE JUpGE, Of ths Courts
Of Cola nhH Caunty, suhj-rt 10 tha II the
mating Convention, which VIII be held in Aagart
next.
lime G ISi6
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-08
Associate Iudgr.

WE have bsen requested TO state that ANDREW
FREAS. Esqr.. af Centre township. viii be a sand-
date for the Office ss associate JUDGE, at the
ensuing general election. subject the dreision
of the Democratic County Convention which VIII
g held ia August
l.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-08
SENATORIAL.

4 T the earnest solicitation Of my Democrats
- frirnds in the county fhrouqhnnt the eistret
have been induced to Offer myself as n candidate
for the once Of STATE SENATOR. subject TO the
usages Of tina Democracy Of the District.
fETER EET,
Light Street June ~ 1868
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-08
Ikegi>ter anh EsecOrder.

TO THE DEMOCRACY OF COLUMBIA COUNTY
q Offer my self to the Democracy Of Columbia Cous-
~. subject to the nominating Convention, for the
office Of REG iSTER AND REEoKDER, for the ca
suing term. And pledge myself 10 careful and
prompt performances Of all the duties-
JOHN @. FREEZE.
June s, 1906
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-08
Associate Judge.

WE have beeu requested to announce III name
w of PETER X HERBEIN, Esq Of tsucus 81 towR
ship, as candidate for the ONCE OF AsSO cIArR
JUDGE, ofColumbia County .subjeetto the deeisisa
Of the Democratic Convention.
June 81 1866. +.t.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-08
CAKDIDATEs' DEPARTMENT.
Columbia County Democratic
W COnver1fifSf1. N

NOTICE is hereby given that the remocrstic eice-
- torsin and for the several borohghs and election
districts Of Columbia County. viii meet theiru.u
a. plafes - hofdiHg the general eefians on FAT
URDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF AuGUsT, IsGG. be-
tween the hours Il and o'clock. % the afteraooR
OF SAID day Tor the purpose Of choosing BY BAL
meet in County Convention, ut the ss,URT HOUSE,
in Bloomsburg. on MONDAY. 'rHE x7TH DAY OF
AUGUST, 1856, at O'clock. p for the pnrpose Of
making the usual annual nomiuatf6hs OF The Demo
cratic party of Columbia County.
GT- The Delegate election IN the Borough df Csn.
tralia will be held at the House of John Chapmaa
The election tor the township, at the House of
Daniel 7. McKiernan, in Germantown. 4 "
E.R, IKELER. Ckairznas.
WILLIAM LAMoF, DANIEL ZARR,
g, f NOOK, JOHN H. urrLxR
J.coR rERwILLlssR. Standing C6mmifts.
" The Delegates will put up at the FORKS He4
n ccon nj odation .F- = = = =
y Bloomsburg, July IT, fsts .F.Nts
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-08
HOSTETTER' S STOMACH BITTERs.

Nan wants a ToSIc Ro uncommon want
And every yeIr andmnnth brings forth new one
Which after cTamming the saZ-ttes with cant
The age discovers MT the true one.
OF such those let their concoctors yannt,
I'll sing the BITTER that have credit due won.
The WTold's great one which no skill can better,
Doctors were living long before old Galen.h
= nd since, exceeding learn d, crave and sage;
But the stomBchics they Were bound 10 fail in;
Success came not untIl This later age,
Now IS the sicS folks made hale in,
And dread dyspepsia driven from the stage,
Agues, Temitients. headaches-reai head splitters,
VANISH like smOke before HOstrtier's BiueTs,
Herbs, barks and roots compose the rare Infusion,
No mineral poison mars their Jul ccs pure.
And Ryes mild essence holds them in solution,
The TASTE is plea SAINT, the effect is sure,
Ne'er have tie Bitters vet proved "A delusion:
Try them in time, and health and strength secure,
The draGon-slayer fg1res on the label.
And they, like him to save the weak able.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-08
Discord! Discord

DISCOrQ! DlSCOrQ :.
The old deYelish spirit of discord and con
tention stilr animates the Radical party
They cling, with the tenacity of a dying cat,
to their old partisan prejudice and sectional
strife How they labor to magnify the in
juries Of the negroes? what countless ne
gro martyrs there are, by their tel, in the
South what vast amount of unselfsh
and humane concern do they exhibit for an
ignorant and much abused race? How
earnestly they labor to foster the angry feel
ings of the people North and South The
disunion press Of the North have hundreds
of newspaper correspondents and reporters
Systematically employed to exaggerate and
misrepresent every occurrence that can be
shaped to tell against the peaceful and law
abiding disposition of the South.
They seize upon the late New Orleans III
OF as a partisan god-send, they accuse Presi-
dent johnson of murder, they declare that
defenceless negroes are murdered by. whole
sale and in cold blood in the South, they
send daily tidings through their. journals
that lawless and unrelenting rebels are com
mitting outrages upon union females, that
there are hourly and murderous attacks upon
white men; and robberies without number,
all of which are manufactured to engender
and keep up a sectional hatred and malig
nant spirit against the Southern people, and
to keep them out of the Union. They don t
tell US of the unscrupulous and unjust abuse
Of President johnson, of the real causes
of the New Orleans riot-they don't tel us
that the parading negroes attempted to
murder white man, In order to commence
the riot, they don't tell us that after ter
mination of the riot the peace was second
time disturbed BY negroes firing upon white
citizens-they don't tell us of the lawless-
ness of the black cut-throats of Philadel-
phia Oh no they win conceal all things
calculated to unite the two great sections of
our country in spirit of harmony and broth
ly,love. We think we have had enough of
this intemperate abuse and misrepresenta-
ton of Southern affairs, while we are will
ing and demand that justice shall be done,
we haven right to demand more respect
for virtue and law from Southern citizens
than exists among our own. f.ls... =. *.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-08

EEa- The Post Master of this place might
be considered by many, and properly too, as
stepping outside of his line of duty, when
he publishes to the world the circulation of
any newspaper delivered at his Office for dis
tribution He could as easily justify his ac-
ton should he announce how many, and to
whom, the editor of the Columbian sends
letters. In exposing the circulation of the
Columbian we think he did very unkind
act to those concerned, besides a thing,
we hold, that he had not particle of right
to do. 1t is no part of his business to make
any expositions of that kind in his Office.
He may have done these ColumbiaH people
great injustice by causing them to sustain
an irreparable loss in patronage. DAN. don't
do that thing again.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-08
AcnatOrial.

EVI L. TAiE. of Blnoni tnwnskip We are nm.
l. thorized Ia announce wiifbe randiants for tho
nomination OF STATE sENAtOR in'ths J5th Dis.
trict subject {" the usages Of the Democratic party
or CoumLia County, and respectfully soiieits the
suffrage uf his fellow. Democrats.
Bioamsburg, June. I3. 1861. fe rrn
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-08
Cnunly COm,nissioner

sA5E authorized to announce { Of SAN.
VI UELR MILNE. of Sugarloaf township. CoIun-
bin county a candidate for the Office Of COUNTY
COMNIS> 10 NER. subject the derision Of the
Democratic County nominating Convention.
July 49, 1866
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-08

Ear 1t is the wish of President johnson,
and Post Master General Randall to have
every Radical disunion Postmaster in the
country turned out of office. Democrats
choose your men for these offices and let
there be general cleaning out Let just
ice be done though the Heavensfall." :" "God
said, let there be light and there was light"
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-08
Associate Judge.

WE have been authorized to announce the Rame
w Of THOMAS J. HUTCHINSON, Esq; Of Fish-
inecreek township az a candidate for the efzcs Of
ASSOCIATE JUDGE, of Columbia County. subject
to the decision of the Democratic ConveRiioR.
lu1e o. I366
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-08

~ Read Judge BLACKS great letter to
the Rev. Doctor Nevip, which we publish
on our outside TINS week 1t should be
sufficient to silence every red-mouthed' polit-
ical priest in the land. Judge Black is ev-
identity the ablest and most fearless Demo-
crat In the State. We say again, read his
f.tf1- = -..l G. .4Ic
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-08

A III. NAY MARRY HAPPILY, irrespective OF
y wealth, age, or beauty and the love of the op
posite be gained by following simple rules
send directed envelope and stamp TO MADAME LU
York City.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-08
County Corr,rnissionrr.

hreuEh the solicitation Of Demoer fris da.
| have been induced II offer myself a cand l.
date for the ofSce of COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
subject the deci.ion of the Democratic CsHnty
Convention. which will convene the 27Ih OF Au =
gust next.
MONTGOMERY COLE
Susarloaf tewnshiu June G. Is66
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-08

bSy- There is a great hesitancy on the part
of many Democrats as regards the good re-
suits that are to come from the Philadel-
phia Convention. From the experience of
the last five years it behooves us to use
great deal of caution in our moves on the
political chess-board. We sincerely hope
that the action of the Convention viii be
such as we can endorse. We shall wait and
600
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-08

BT What good results have this Radical
party produced to the country, if any? Has
not every act of their legislation looked more
to the interest Of the black man than that of
the white Did they not attempt, by a
sweeping act oflegislation to extend theright
ofsuffrage to the negro throughout the whole
country? Are they not thespecial advocates
of social and political equality between the
white and black races? Let the Republican
try its hand in answering these questions,
after which we win PROFOUND few more.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-08
Dead.

The editor of the Republican, with his CO.
laborers in sin and wickedness, admits that
he is dead. Read the following from his
own paper, Of August I'd, 1866:
DR.. JoHN-Dear SIR: The good Book
asks the question, "If a man die shall he
not live again firmly believe he will if
he die IN as good a cause as you have done
LERAYsvILLE, July I6, 1866. Ell.
And such is our faith There will. be a
future. The men who proved faithless and
false in this great crisis of our countryls his
tory will be forgotten, while those whoresis-
ted the tempting Devil of my policy" will
live to see the glorious triumph of Radical
ism.--PepHbltcan 3s,fu
Doctor John only triumphed while he was
in cold Abe's''. bosom and his Radicalism
sent him from Ford's Theatre to H where
the Doctor Radicalism is fast carrying him
Lucifer was radical and fell from the high
position of an angel in Heaven, yet he still
lives, and in a place too where the GLORIOUS
triumph of Radicalism" will convey all hyp-
ocrites and knaves IF the Doctor lives
again it must be as before in old Abe's' bo-
som, where in our estimation, he will see
Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Clay, Web
ster, and B. afar off and cry for drop
of water to cool his parched tongue.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-08
WHISPERS WHISPERS

DR.. L o. MoSTEz' CGrriHa. the greatest stimulator
in the world, Will force Whiskers O. Mu-tnchrs 10
grow the smoorhest face or chin never known To
fail sample for trial sent free any desirous
Of testing its merits. Address, REEvEs & Co. 7S
Nassau street New YORK,
July 4, lSC6.-3n'.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ALL May MARRY HAPPILY

49, ALL MAY MARRY HAPPILY.
IRRESPECTIVE Of wealth, age or beasty and The
! love Of the opporite sex be gained by follow
ing simple rules. Send directed envelope tn
MADAME NJ AIRY PERRY.
June 13, '66.-3m- Station y. hibie House.N Y.
LOVELY GIRLS AND FESTIVE BOYS.
CEND an addressed envelope and IS cents and
- will you valuable information that will
please you. Address Miss JANE BRYAN.
Junr IL. &c - 3m Station A. l29 spring s. MY.
THE GLORY OF MAN Is STRENGTH.
rpHE Glory of Man Is Str ,ngth. A Gentleman who
] suffered for years from Nervous aud Genital
Debility, Nightly Ennis sons, and Seminal Weakness,
the result OF youthful indiscretion, and
ending his days i'm hopeless mis-. wi g. for he
of suffering man. send to any afflicted, the Sim
Pile means used b. him. which effected cure in
a few weeks. af'er the failure of numerous edi-
cines. send a directed envelope. andtt will cost you
nothing Address -a JOHN q. OGDEN.
June I3, '66-3m. No. I3 Chambers ST., ". Y.
THE Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs. ferty dIf.
ferent styles adapted sacred aud secular
$50 to 5000 each. FIFTY-oNE GOLD or SILVER
MEDALS or other first premiums, awarded them
Illustrated Ca alogues free, Addre s, MASON 4
HANLIN, Boston. or MASON BSoTHERS, NEw
YORK
ian. 6, Iso6.-sep. 9. '65.-Iy.-sMP
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-08
i'm 70 contrib the destinids off the country.

/
aim to control the destinies of the country.
g. ResoJred, That we return thanks to
Almighty God for giving victory to the Fed.
eral armies over armed Insurgents, and we
congratulate the country upon return of
peace 1t is as much our duty now to use
the rebellion as it was to take up arms in de-
fence of the Union.
g. ReSokved, That we deny that John w
Geary is the soldiers candidate for Governor
of Pennsylvania He is the choice of the
Radicals who are now plotting to destroy the
Union we periled our lives to preserve. The
men who placed him in nomination and who
are now his most active supporters, repudi-
ate the object of the war by declaring the
South out of the Union. By accepting their
nomination he assumes their principles,
which violate everything he professedto con-
tend for in the field,
10. Resolred That we endorse the NOM
ination of the Hon. Hester Clymer, Demo
cratic Candidate for Governor of Pennsylva-
MIA, because he is man ofintegrity, and a
statesman of experience, and approves the
principles we advocate We call upon our
late companions In arms in this State to raj
ly to hissupport, for his election will be an
endorsement ofthe cause for which we fought
and bled, while his defeat will be defeat to
the cause of the Union
II. ResotUed, That the Radicals in Con-
gress, protesting to speak for the majority
of the people, have recently testified their
preference for the negro by sppropriating
monies to support him in idleness, by the
payment to him of bounty of three hun
dred dollars, and their reputation of the
white soldier and his claims, by the passage
of bounty bill allowing but one hundred
dollars to him, without even provision APP
propriating money for the payment of the
same, thus disregarding his faithful and pa
triotic services, demonstrates to the country
their belief in the assertion that the negro
bears the palm.
u ResoEred, That we, the soldiers of
Pennsylvania, in Convention assembled, do
return cur sincere thanks to the Hon. Chas
r. Buckalew and Hon. Edgar Cowan, our
representatives in the Senate of the United
States, for their noble conduct in sustaining
the Presidents policy of restoration.
BEAT The GEARY Yelectioneering documents,
handed out by the Post Master of this place,
would make the Abolition candidate for Gov
ernor, the greatest General living-a man
whom we heard scarcely anything of during
the war; Geary's military record reminds
US of little story that is told of a would-be-
valiant soldier, who, on relating to his Cen
eral, after heavy battle, how well he fought,
said: Il came across an enemy, and Lieut.
of both his Legsr' "Well, said his Gen
eral, why did you not cut off his head p
''Ah, that was cut off before l got to him,
said the hero. And that was the way with
Geary battles they we're fought before he
got there
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-08

~ There should be no narrow minded
policy of exclusion at the 18th of August
Philadelphia Convention. There can be no
conference where but one party is represent
ed. Let the Secessionists of the South, the
Disunionists ofthe North, the Peace Demo
crats and the War Democrats, and even men
OF composite politics, meet and harmonic
a plan In accordance with Democratic doc
trlnes which viii result in united and pros
porous Government s s.s = 5'2'11s =
~ The Abolition party are responsible
for all the blood and treasure lost in the late
rebellion They plunged the country into a
civil and wicked war, leaving for the toiling
millions as a heritage huge debt, dis
81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-17

the plan of creating territorial gov
ernments for the Southern States be
carried out by Congress, it would be
advantageous that their material in
terests be encouraged; for territorial
governments will prove excessively
expensive affairs to the nation, and a
burden upon the people of the North
which they will soon feel heavily
especially if Southern prostration re-
duces still lower than now Southern
revenues. 1t is, therefore, exceedingly
short-sighted in Congress to turn Ito
back upon all projects for developing
the resources of the Southern States,
merely because the political senti-
ments of the people are unsatisfactory.
1t is marveIously like biting off ones
nose to spite ones face.-Neso York
Times.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-17
English interests in the South.

English capital and English com
mercial interests have already. since
the close of the war, secured the
larger part of the carrying trade be-
tween cur Southern States and Euro
pean ports. The steamship lines3run-
ming between New Orleans and the
commercial centres of England and
France are by no means the only evi-
dences of this, though they are the
most noticeable. Within few weeks
past, the cotton exports (this years
crop have been moving direct to
Europe In unusual volume. The
signs of the times are that this English
activity In the South, after obtaining
control of the foreign commerce Of
that section, will be turned toward the
establishment and control of manu-
features there. We have heard re-
Gently of not few ventures of Eng
llsh capital in the direction of cotton
and other manufactures. There are
some attractions toward South Caro-
lima; but Georgia and Alabama are
also reported by the agents of the
English houses to hold out especially
inviting. opportunities. The cotton
tax, which has proved heavy dis
cOuragement to cotton planting. acts
as an inducement to cotton manufac-
turing in the South; for cotton
escapes the tax altogether when man
ufactured in the collection district
in which it is raised and the difference
of three cents a pound constitutes a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-17

serious item, one way or the other, in
settling the price of goods per yard.
We are glad to hear Of the invest
ment of English capital in Southern
manufactures of this and other kinds.
1t will aid in developing the resources
of the South, improving its condition
and encouraging its people; and if it
enriches the investors and managers,
we can certainly find no fault. We
think, moreover, if the enterprising
people of the North would direct their
attention somewhat to these practical
enterprises in the South, instead OF
occupying, themselves entirely with its
small political affairs, they would dc
a wise thing, and a thing beneficial to
all parties, and of special Importance
to our future interests in our OWE
country.-N. Y. Herald. "a 50
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-17
A Practical View.

Whatever may be the political poll
cy of Congress in reference to the
Southern States, it should not be
blind to the policy of fostering South
ern industry, Southern production,
and the practical business interests Of
the South generally. Whether the
present State Governments are recog-
nized or not, whether the Constitu-
tional Amendment be adopted or not,
it is fact that the continued prostra-
ton of Southern interests is very
serious damage, not only to the we'll
being of the South, but of the whole
country. With large production and
prosperous industry there, large
revenues would be poured into the
Treasury-lightening our own bur-
dens, improving the national credit,
and diminishing the public debt.
With the opresent state of things,
revenues must continue as they
are, miserablye small. Even if
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-17
Star Union Line.
The Only Line Carrying Freight to
and from Eastern Cities.
Time Quicker, and Rates as Low, as
by any other Route. 6

FEHHIS is THE ONLY LINE HAv-
- ing a real capital, and owning the cars
in which its freight is transported. Its
tended to be run through between Eastern
and Western cities, irrespective of changes
of guage. The " Star Union Line" reaches
East over the Pennsylvania Railroad. and
is the authorized Fast Freight Line of that
road, and is worked on all routes over
which it undertakes to transport, under
contracts which secure to the property en-
trusted to its charge the best facilities for
fast and uniform movement that roads
over which 1T passes possess. q
We invite the attention of merchants
shipping goods West to the facilities offer
ed by this line.
Al claims for damage or over-
charge aoiU be promptly settled by
presenting freight bills and bills of
lading at thts office, aUoiding all de-
lay Of referring bills East for settle
ment - an advantage offered By no
other route.
To parties shipping produce East, this
line offers special inducements. The pro-
duce is loaded at this place in "Star Line
cars" and goes through without change to
any Eastern city.
+. III. EHRMAN & co,
sep25 dew Agents.