davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-02-27

BEET SUaAR-The Western States are
going into the manufacture of beet sugar.
At Chatsworth Illinois, iss factory that has
been running two years, and turns out three
tons Of sugar day. There is little doubt
that the Western States will be able to sup
ply all the sugar and molasses needed for
their own consumption, within twenty years.
There is no part of the country, however,
better:adapted to growing suitable beet and
making them into sugar, than the Middle
States Or even New England; and it is lit
tie surprising that attentionlas no. been di.
rected in that way.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-02-27
NEW BARBER SHOP.

The undersigned respectfully announces that hs
has re1i,tcd u shop, ~ Court House alley, opposite
the Exchange Hotel. where he is prepared to con
duct the harberng business IN all It's branch es.
The ast Of 'colOring viii skers and mOustacnes 10
practiced by him most skiiifuily. He also cleans
c,Olhins, making them look nearly as soodas new
upon the most reasonable terms. Give hun trial,
" Hair Tonic Ui the vary best quality, used for
cleaning hair kept cOnst-ntiy on hand and for sale
s.C.COLLlNS.
Blooinsburs, April IS, ls6d.-tf
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-02-27
HELMBoLD's ROSE WASH,

An excellent Lotion for diseases arising om habits Of
dissipation, used IN connection with tho Extracts Duchu
and Sasaparilla In such diseases recommended. Ev
dcncc Of tho most responsible md reliable character viii
accompany the medicines Also explicit directions for
use, nh h"adreds G thousands living witnesses Dntup.
wards of $1,000 unsolicited certificates aud recommends.
tory letters many Of which from the highest sources
Including eminent Physicians Clergymen, Statesmen
Tho Proprietor has resorted their publication In
the newspapers he does not this from the fact that hs
articles rank Standard Preparations and do not need
to be proppod up by certificates.
Tho Science Of Medicine like tho Dorc Column should
stand simple puro, majestic, having Fact for Its basis,
Induction forts pillar and Truth alone for Its Capital.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-02-27

Ny Extract sarsaparla Is Flood Purifier my Extract
Buchu Is Diuretic and will act as such In all cases.
both arc prepared on purely scientific prlncplcs-tn
rdcuo-cnd tho most active measures Of either that
can be made ready and conclusive test will be
parson Of ho properties with those set forth In tho fol-
lowing works:
SEQ Dispcnsatory Of the United States.
Bee Professor Devices valuable works the Practice
Of Thysic.
seercmarks nadeby the celebrated DR.. PuYsro Phiia
Eco remarks made by Or. EruRAiM MCDOWELL, q cole.
oratcd Physician and Member of tho Royal College OF
Surgeons ireland, and Published Ia the Transactions o
the King and Queens Journal.
SEQ Medico.C .Chirurgcal Review. published BY Bxss.x
TRAvEns, Fellow Of tho Royal College Of Surgeons
Soc most Of the late standard works on Medicins,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-02-27
.CR;ACEs

Celebrated Salve
CURES CUTS, BURNS, sCALDs.
Grace's Celebrated Salve
CURES W6UNDs.VRUIsEs, sPRAlNs,
Grace's Celebrated Salve
CURES BOILs, ULCERS, CANCERS.
Grace's Celebrated falye
CURES SALT 'RHEUM, ERYsIPELAs.
Grace's Celebrated Salve
CURES CHAPPED HANDS, UHILBLAINs,
Graces Celebrated Salve
HEALS OLD SORES FRESH wOUNDs,&c.
II prompt In action, removes pain ut once and 70
duces the most angTy.lo0king sweings and imfa.
nations, as II by magic-ihus afrordimg relief and
complete cure.
Only 2s sents bog (sent by maj for - cen,s)
For Sale by.
Il 2. niSsMoRE % Dsy styesLNew York. .
y. w. FoWE Son, pr0priet6.s, 6oston, aud BY all
Druggists, 0yocsys. asd County st0ss1,
JaAussy 81, Is66.-l
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-02-27

s uiisA. ~ ~
been proven by d
tual experiment \
increase the quan
tty Of milk and
cream twenty per
cent. and make ths
butter firm and
sweet. In fattenins
cattle, II gives them
an appetite, ioosens
their hide, aud
makes them thrive
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-02-27
SOUTH WARD.


ExrREsS TRAIN, leaves Northumberland II. sc,
M. (rxecpt Sundayslreceiving passengers. leaving
Scranton at 40 A. NJ. PittstDn 5 20 A, NJ. kings-
ton 600 NJ. bloomsbury sB7 r. NJ arriving in Phil.
a!elp la 100 A. NJ. Harrisburg ,. ~ A. NJ. Baltimore
7.00 A NJ.
MAIL TRAIN. leaves Northumberland TO- 10 A. NJ.
daily, (sxrcpt sundays receiving wing
Scranton at $50 A. NJ. Pt:si0n 620 a NJ Kingston
s. A. N. bloomsbury $40 A. NJ. Danuille 9.54 A. ",
ami arriving in Harrisburg LIS y. ". Philadelphia
5,NP N. Baltimore q on =, N.
Fast Line, leaves Northumberland At q. .a5 a. M.
arriving in Harrisburg Ut 906 u. Philadelphia leo
p. IN. baltimore IL 90.
by this route fright from Buffalo, Suspension
Bridge, Rochester aud Canandaigua or any intcrnic
diate point On New York Central can be shipped
through when in full car loads TO any point on the
Lackawanna and BiOonsburg Rail Road, without
breaking bulks Rates Of freight and Passenger fare
US low as BY any other route
J. y. DuBARRY, G. 9, YOUNG,
Senl Supt' Harrisburg, IA. Gen1 Pass, Agent,
Baltimore, aud
ISAAC NJ. .SCnEOMERHuRN,
+, GcnI Western Freight Agent, Buffalo, N Y.
December, 10, ls66.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-13
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE BANKRUPT ACT.

Printed from the Official Copy, Annotated,
Digested, and provided with copious Index,
for the easy and convenient reference Of the
Legal Profession and of Business Men. By
g. MORGAN ELDRIDGE, of the Philadel
phia Bar. Octave. paper covers, price so cents;
cloth, 81.
A most perfect, complete, and comprehensive
work, embodying all that 1t is essential to know
on this all engrossing subject. IL is we'll worthy
the careful study OF every citizen of the United
States, and the more so from the fact that I'm
certain cases power is given the creditor to
force his debtor into involuntary bankruptcy.
Sent to any address, postage paid, on receipt
Of price, by
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-13

mere glitter of the small States of Europe.
He would see here the seat of the greatest
empire the world ever knew, and the centre of
the commerce of the world at no distant day.
But for our progress and influence In East
ern Asia we have not TO look to what such
impressions may effect or the future may de-
velop. The facts are before us. The steam
ship line between San Francisco and Japan,
and connecting with China, has brought that
part of the world into intimate commercial
relations with us. The frequent and regular
intercourse thus established has created most
extraordinary and favorable impression. We
have news from Japan in twenty-five to thirty
days, and they publish the news from this
country in the same time Within few years
when the Pacific Railroad shall be completed,
we shall be able to go from New York to Jeido
in thirty days. The Japanese rightly regard
us as their near neighbors. American ideas
are rapidly pervading the empire. Already
the Tycoon and his officers of the army and
navy are adopting our dress and uniform.
Through their press and other means of COM
muncation they are fast becoming acquainted
with our institutions, habits, and the events of
the country The Tycoon, who is young
man OF about thirty-fve years of age, has
large and liberal views. In few months the
whole empire will be opened to foreigners.
When we consider that in Japan, rich and
productive country, with thirty millions of
people, there is hardly vehicle of any kind
ON wheels to be found, outside of those used
by foreigners, and that they have no ma
chinery or labor-saving implements, we shall
see what vast field there is for American en-
terprise. They dig or grub the earth, they
carry everything on their shoulders or in their
hands, and they have no facility of locomotion
besides their legs. They want our improve
ments; they are looking to us to supply them.
Implements of husbandry, machinery, saw
mills, and steam engines of every description,
with a thousand different articles of use among
us in everyday life may ere long find a mar
ket there. Then they need railroads and
steamboats,, which we can construct better
than any other people.
The production of tea, it is said by the ia
panese here, could be quadrupled by introduc-
ing all these improvements, for they have
plenty of cheap labor. And so, probably,
with rice and other productions. The move
ment has commenced and to use a common
sporting phrase, we have the inside track. If
we take advantage of our opportunities we
shall open very extensive and lucrative COM
merce with both Japan and China, and in a
short time it will not be necessary to send
specie to pay for tea and other things imported
from there. We may have balance of trade
in our favor. We may control the commerce
of these great Asiatic empires. Such, by the
judicious management of our Government and
enterprise of our people, is the prospect of a
mighty trade on the other side of the Pacific.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-13

there is and can be no other uniformity than
that which President Johnson, advised by the
Attorney General, prescribes, and no General
who obstinately or ignorantly prevents this
uniformity should for an instant be suffered to
retain his place.
Therefore, when the Tribune assumes to
insist upon the retention of this or that
major general who executes the law differently
from the generals of other departments, it in
reality objects to Attorney-General Stanbery's
Interpretation of the law, and seeks by indi-
rectiOn to force upon the President responsi-
bility for July session, which, in all frank
ness and fairness, it should the rather demand
ON behalf of the trainers of the law and the
party in power.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-13
New Political Party.

FFOn me Times.
senator Wade's speech in Kansas, of which
we had a brief notice by telegraph, makes II
clear that we are to have political party
based on the broadest and plainest doctrines OF
aerarianisrn. A war on property is to succeed
the war on slavery. 30
.ConRsoation Is the first plank in the new
,,latforrn General Butler declares that some
6Ian must be devised by which the lands OF
fbe sontb NAV be divided among those who
sbaIl occupy and till them" That plan is
on6seation-ostensibly in punishment for
Rebellion, but really to take the lands OF the
South away from their white owners, and give
them TO the negroes. General Butler declares
81 TO be "selfevident truth that ''where
the land is held in large tracts by the en-
ployer, to be titled by the employed, there can
Sc no lust and true field for the exercise OF
republican craftsmanship" This is certainly
a new view of the subject. In order TO secure
a ttiust and true field" for the ingenuity and
ambition of men in public life, we must nave
a new distribution of property In the southern
States.
secure the negro vote. But it does not go far
enough. It covers only part of the ground,
and leaves the political future open to too
many contingencies. So Senator Wade visits
Kansas, and proclaims there the new political
goepel.
Besides confscation in the South we must
insist upon a new distribution not only of
lands, but of all property everywhere. "Con-
press" said Mr.. Wade, (which has done so
much for the slave cannot quietly regard the
terrible distinction which exists between the
labOrer and the employer. Property is not
fairly divided, and more equal distribution
must be wrought out" These evils are more
seriously felt, he said, at the East than at the
West. 1t is fair to infer, therefore, that the
remedy, whatever it may be, is to be applied
here first.
This looks a little as if we were getting back
to the old days when "vote yourself farm"
was the war-cry of a political party. But the
most curious feature of Mr.. Wade's PROPOSE.
fion is that he insists upon female suffrage as
the means to bring about the other reforms
which he seeks. He evidently expects that
women are sure to be Democrats, Radicals,
agrarians in their politics. This shows how
little he knows about them. Women are ma
turally and inevitably aristocrats and when
ever they get the right to vote and to hold
Office (and if they have one they must have the
other also), we shall stand a very good chance
of having our democratic institutions over
thrown, and an unadulterated aristocracy
established in its place.
There is not the slightest chance that Gene
raj Butler, Thaddeus Stevens, Wendell Phil
lips, and Mr.. Wade will succeed in, what is
evidently their leading purpose, fastening
their doctrines of confscation spoliation, and
redistribution of property, upon the Republi-
can party. But they will be very likely to
organize new party based upon thesepurposes
and principles.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-13

New Orleans. Il Is 90 be supposed that the
news with which il is associated left Queretaro
not later than our special despatch also pub
lished on Tuesday. Indeed, as our special
despatch came by Galveston, we might fairly
reason that that is the later of the two. and.
therefore, that our correspondent on the spot
should have known of the existence and pub-
lication of this notable document, If it were
ever published at Queretaro or ever came from
Maximilian. Yet our correspondent does not
mention it. He gives the latest authentic
news OF the German Prince, mentions his ILL
ness with dysentery, and the exertions on his
behalf of the Princess Salm- -Salm, but not a
word OF the proclamation. AS our correspon-
dent at that point is man to be relied upon
and line from him is worth wilderness OF
ordinary press dispatches, we must regard
his silence as an evidence against the procla-
nation.
Its authenticity might also fairly be denied
on internal evidence. There is too much of
the vulgar "last dying speech and oonfession''
in it. II is issued as warning to all ambi-
tous and incautious prinoes.' Would Maxi
milan so describe himselfY Has he 80 far
adopted Mexican views as to put himself in
the category of men who plunge nations into
war through needless ambitionl And is such
a Characterization quite consistent with the
words in the opening of the document, that
he came to Mexico "only animated with the
best faith of insuring the felility of all P'
In its separate sentences this proclamation
gives itself the lie. It is too full of purely
Mexican buncombe to have come from a
European pen. No doubt Maximilian's feel
ings against Napoleon would quite justify
the extravagant expressions attributed to
him. The doubt is whether Macmillan
would have given them utterance. While
it is always possible that some original paper
from the Prince may have been the basis OF
this document, and been badly translated or
even 'doctored" by the Mexican authorities,
we must hesitate to believe that this doou-
ment is authentic, or that Maximilian would
have issued it even at the suggestion of the
Liberal Government and as the price of his
life and liberation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-13

M OMAN'S WORK IN TIE CIVIL WAR;
Wy NO ther work can compare with this in the
extent ana completeness OF Its sketches, the
facy OF It's statements 1t is prepared under the
sanction and approval Of the Sanitary and Christian
issions, and Is therefore the standard work on
Ine subject. The variety of It's sketches gives it
chaIm that causes every reader 10 be interested
9enghteo with It, Our terms are liberal, and the
demand Tor the work is great that energetic agenta
easily make from Sl5O $500 per month The work Ia
Just issued and the field Is new,
Energetic men and ladies wanted to canvass the
CITY OF Pnuadelphia, and other towns. Address or
call on ZIhGLER. McCURDY % CO -
No. Sol CHESNUT Street.
Q q I'M Philadelphia, Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
w UNION LEAGUE HOUSE,
MAY Is. 1867.

Il
AT a meeting of the Board of Directors Of the
UNION LEAGUE OF PHILADELPHIA. held
March IL, 1857. the following Preamble and Resolu.
tions were adopted
Whereas, In republican form of government 1t is
of the highest importance that the delegates the
people, to whom the sovereign power is entrusted,
should be selected to truly represent the body
rolitic and there being provision of law whereby
the people may be organized for the purpose OF such
selection, and all parties having recognized the
sty OF such organization by the formation of volun
tary associations for this purpose, and
Whereas There are grave defects existing under
the system of voluntary organization, which
IL is believed may be corrected by suitable provisions
of law; now therefore, be It
Resolved BY the Board of Directors of the UNION
LEAGUE OF PHILADELPHIA, that the Secretary
be and hereby directed to offer eleven hundred dol
lars in prizes for essays legal organization of
the people to select candidates for Office the prizes
be as follows, vz.:-
The sum of five hundred dollars for that essay
which, in the judgment the Board shall be first In
the order Of merit;
Three hundred dollars for the second;
Two hundred for the third, and
One hundred for the fourth.
The conditions upon which these prizes offered
as follows viz.:-
First All essays competing for these prizes must be
addressed TO GEORGE H. BOXER, Secretary OF the
Union League OF Philadelphia. and must received
by him before the FIRST DAY OF JANUARY, 1868,
and no communication having the authors name at
tached, with any other indication OF origin win
considered.
Second. Accompanying every competing essay, the
author must enclose his name and address within
sealed envelope, addressed TO the Secretary of the
Union League. After the awards have been made the
envelopes accompanying the successful essays shall
be opened and the authors notified OF the result.
Third All competing essays shall become the pro-
perty Of the Union League; but publication OF
rejected essays, the names OF their authors shall
be made without consent OF the authors In writing
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
GEORGE HI. BOXER,
516lm SECRETARY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-13
Ma1imiIian's Proclamation.
From me Herald.

FTOTn nc HeItItu'
The proclamation published, if 1t shall
prove to have originated with the ex-Emperor
Maximilian, will afford the world some new
light as to the character of that Prince. 1t
should be noted that it came to us, not from
any of our special correspondents, but through
the Associated Press, and in such an indefinite,
cloudy way that we cannot trace 1t beyond
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-13

JOHN e. POTTER & CO.,
PUBLISHERS,
NOS. GA AND 0I7 SAMSON STREET.
$50 thstu12t PHILADELPHIA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-13
Is a Summer Session OF Congress
Demanded
From the World.

From the World.
The Tribune has determined it would seem,
to reunite with the most radical members of
the Republican party, temporarily aienated
by Mr.. Greeley's signature on Davis bail-bond
and his letter to the Union League Club, and
to join them in preventing the execution Of
the military despotism act, in accordance with
the mild Interpretation of Attorney General
Stanbery's official opinion.
We have repeatedly called the attention of
the radicals to that opinion, and urged upon
them their bounden duty to protest now or
not at all to the Attorney-Gen views and
President JOhnson's execution Of the law In
accordance with those views. More outrageous
injustice could not be conceived than that by
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-13
THE NEW YORK PRESS.

EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THB LEADING JOURNALS
UPoE CURRENT ToPIcs-coMPIlED BVEhf
DAT YoR THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-13
THE BUSINESS NEWSPAPER /
THE
WILMINGTON DAILY COMMERCIAL"
PUBLISHED BY
JENKINS d ATKINSON,
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE.

Is the only Daily Paper Published IN the State!
The only paper that receives News by Telegraph.
Ihe only paper sold In the streets OF Wilmington
The only Delaware paper sold on the trains OF the
Delaware Railroad.
BE sides Its very large circulation within the city
limits, IL Is TO all the principal towns and wills
lagos throughout the State.
It's advertising columns patronized by all the
best business men In the State.
AS an Advertising Medium it Is unequalled by any
other paper In the State.
Philadelphia merchants, manufacturers, and bust.
ness men Generally will find the "COMMERCIAIIs
an unequaned medium through which they may reach
the people OF Delaware The MMERCIAI1i NAV
pc seen ON file at the Exchange and at the Mercantile
NoTE.-The proprietors have purchased the exoIu
siVe privilege ofselling their publications on the Della
ware hnroaa Ior the purpose OF giving their paper
All pOhhlDle prominence. 10 ste
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-13

Carpetings, Canton Mattlngs, Oil Cloths.
Great Variety, Lowest Cash Prices.
REEVE L. KNIGHT g. SON,
no. CHEsNUT STREET
CBeCw the Girard House)
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-07
Washington Correspondence.

Fl haa q 70 NEW YORK Septic.
The Worlds special Washington dispatch
says a letter will soon be published requesting
Gen. Grant to reinstate Wells as Governor OF
Louisiana, in order that he could sign the Mis-
sissippi levee bonds, to give them validity. The
letter Is signed by Senators Henderson, Nor
rill, Yates, Howe, Ramsey and others. bon
The Tribune's Washington dispatch says
Gen. Grant was compelled to return home sick,
shortly after reaching the War Office yester-
day. airW f 38
The Times special Washington dispatch
says that in view of the grave charges in the
Presidents proclamation of removal, Gen.
Sickles will demand court of inquiry. 17
The Times special also reiterates that the
Presidents friends assert that he will take the
responsibility of removing Gen. Grant within
a week in spite of all distractions. a.
Gordon Granger is daily expecting to be or
dered to take command of the Freedmen's
Bureau. tfr % HF J Nl3ff *
1 Official information from Mississippi states
that the military have brought to punishment
more criminals within the last three months
than have been arrested by the, civil authori-
ties since the war, and everything is very quiet
there.
A special Washington dispatch says the
President is greatly encouraged by the result
of the California election, and is receiving con-
CALCULATIONS over the event. a
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-07
Assignee's sale--House and Land.

ON Friday, Sept 10, at O'Clock P N. on the prem
~ lscs, we shall sell at public auction house on
Stetson Court lea ing out Of Park ST. II isa two
stantily built in perfect order, with abundance ot
good hard and soft water. In o good neighborhood,
and desirable for a residence The lot Is ABOUT 90 by
"a feet. For particulars enquire Of
.r,f.tr %. - HENRY p. DEANE, Assignee, or
au24dtd j. s. BAILEY, Auctionecr.