davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-20
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION.
Making Figures Lie.

. L g. H
If the man In the moon should feel con-
strained to leave his native volcanoes during
the present summer on account of the er1rp-
tive symptoms which they are said just now
to manifest, and if he should pass the cheat
ed term" in Maine and while away the tc-
dious hours in studying terrestrial politics,
he could not be long in doubt where he ought
to bestow his sympathies as between the two
parties. We invoke the arbitration of the lu-
mar gentleman because his remoteness from
the scene of our political squabbes is an i'm
portant condition of complete impartiality.
An impartial student of contemporary poll
tics, who could enter upon his Investigations
with no preconceived notions to influence his
Judgment, would be struck at the outset with
attention which one of the great national par
ties bestows upon things of secondary i'm
portance-mere matters of detail that are
not of the essence of the controversy
He would notice that the main question is
persistently avoided and that the attack is
made upon collateral points. The real ques-
ton to be decided is the manner in which the
South shall be restored to its practical rela-
tions with the Union. Yet the Democratic
party does not attempt to render any assist
ance in solving the difficult problem. Outside
of the Congress the question receives but lit
tie attention from the Democratic managers.
The leaders ofthe party in that body al fore
ed to meet it in some way, but their ideas up
on the subject are generally negative. They
simply object. They are strorg only in re-
monstrances They enter general caveat to
all the plans of their opponents. This is the
sole bond of union among them. There is
no concert of opinion or action as to positive
measures. '''
In This State the Democratic journals have
taken hold of very prominent matter OF de-
tail and one which enables them to make ad
captandum appeals to selfish and unreason-
ing ignorance, and have made that the prin-
cipal ground of attack upon a party that has
done more reformatory work than aLy that
ever before existed. Every man knows that
the national debt is enormous and that his
taxes are burdensome. They seize upon this
obvious feature of the situation, and give it
so thorough discussion that their columns
look like the balance sheet of aState treaur-
er The scope of their discussions being so
narrow it might be supposed that their
statements would be rigidly accurate.
Nothing can be further from the facts.
Their main purpose is reached when they
have supported good sized digit with ciphers
enough to entitle 1t to high rank in the nu-
neral scale. Millions are their delight, and
billions. throw them into topographic costa
sizes. They do the most astonishing things
with these figures, and, we beg their pardon,
the most puerile. That we may not seem to
exaggerate, we quote from contemporary's
article, bewailing the lavish expenditure of
the Republican party:
Valuation of U. S. and Ter 4,lt0I ti
ritories, 1860 r,.. 49, 6,169,616,068
Spent and squandered by gsi. ...,a.
Congress since March
1861. 145OOOOO 900
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-20
CAUeHT.-A special dispatch to the Boston

The Julian resolution introduced into the
House Wednesday, denouneing the idea in the
Presidents communication, that the new re-
construction bill binds the nation to pay the
Gratis very handsomely. They were not so
wise as their colleagues in the Senate, and de-
manded the yeas and nays on the passage of
the resolution, which, of course, the Repubh-
cans gave them at once, whereby eighteen
blind partisans put themselves on record in ia
vor of the Presidents proposition. ..., .
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-20
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
every day, Sunday excepted,l at No. Printers
Exchange, Exchange Street, Portland. e
N. A. FOSTER, PROPRIETOR.
1ERMs:-Eight Dollars year in advance.

THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at the
same place every Thursday morning at $500 year,
invariably in advance. a ei' a2t1
RATES OF ADyERTIsING.-One inch OF space, In
ieneti OF column, constitutes square"
week after; three Insertions or less 90; contnu-
ing every other day after first week. so cents.
Halt square, three insertions less, rs cents; one
week, 500; so cents per week after. y s5f Il.
- Under head Of "AMUsEMENTs,, :, So, 90 per square
per week; three insertions or less, S1-50. w vs'-5
seron and % cents per square for each subsequent
insertion. .r+f4 srs--9
Advertisements inserted in the stMAINE STATE
PRESS" (which has large circulation in every par
OF the StateIfor $100 per square for first insertion
and so cents per square for each subsequent nsef'
ton. tst Il ra- la i
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-20
For Lease.

TyHE valuable lot of land corner OF Middle and
l. Plumb Streets, for a term OF years. Enquire
OF q. G. MITCHELL s. SON,
Aug. 20, 186G-dtt 17S Fore Street.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-20
SAMUEL #. COBB,
No. 355 Congress Street

DIANO FORTES, Melodeons, Organs, Guitars,
L Violins Banjos, Flutinas, Music Boxes, Con-
certinas, Accordeons, Tamborines, Flutes, Fiagco-
lets, Picalos, Claronets, Violin Bows, Music STOOLS
Books, Violin and Guitar Strings, Stereoscopcs and
Views, Umbrellas, Canes, Clocks, Bird Cages, Look
Hcrser, Pictures and Frames, Fancy Baskets, Chill
drens Carriages and great variety Of ohor articles
Old Pianos Taken in Exchange for New.
az Pianos and Mclodeons tuned and to rent.
April G-tt
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-20

TIE following t~ble, showing the whole
number Of graduates, and of graduates now
living, in eight of the principal colleges in tho
country, will not be uninteresting at this time.
The graduates are those from the academical
course only:
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-20
City of Portland.

WHEREAS, the City Council on the LIST day OF
wv July, A. d. 1867, ordered the Committee ON
Laying out New Streets to consider the expediency
of widening Fore Street, between Bank and Cross
Streets:
that the Joint Standing Committee Of the City Coun-
Gil on laying out new streets, will meet to hear the
parties and view the proposed way on the twenty
second day of july 1861 at four O'Clock In the alter
noon, at the corner Of Cross and Fore Streets and
will then and there proceed to determine and adjudge
whether the public convenience requires said street
or way to be laid out and widened.
Given under our hands on this twelfth day OF july
A. u. 1867. .-,,- A sd7 e
4. AMBROSE GIDDINGS, Committee
r.. .f- CHAS. M. RICE. on
JOS BRADFORD, Laying Out
Hl ELIAS CHASE, New Streets.
.r w. p. FILES,
.TuIv H. div -4
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-20
Notice.

SHAREHOLDERS of the, Portland Dry nocl
fcc No ii7 Commercial street, and receive their div
idends. :. ..rre ~
Portland June "a, 1867. cr je25d3w
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-20

TAR. ELIZABETH Es. ADAMS, of Cane
IL Elizabeth, formerly Mrs Chamberlin, of Port
land). Consultation free at her office a. j. H. Tenn
pie & Co.'S ST. re- corner Congress and Pearl Streets
Portland, every Wednesday. Kelly's celebrated
Medicines to be had at her Office and residence.
March 25. dam.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-16
X EADING RAIL ROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS,
April Sth, 1867

GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE NORTH
and Mort West for Philadelphia, New York, Read
ing. PotlsvIlc, Tamalua Ashland, Lebanon, Allen.
town, Easion. Ephrata. Ltiz. Lancaster, CoIumbia,
&r.. &c.
Trims leave Harrisburg for New York, ns follows;
A. W, 10 aud rs IN and 10 and on pm connect
ing wiih similar Trains OH the Pcnnsylvania Rail
road and thriving ai New York at 500 and 10 10 AN
and ~, - aud 10 IS pm. sleeping Cars nccompa.
nyins the 800 A NJ and 0O0P ". Trans without
change.
Leave harrisburg for Reading, Po,tsvi!ie. Tama.
Qua, MincTsviIie, Ash h'and, Pine Grove, AIIentown
and Philadelphia. at s 10 and . 10 and 10 = N.
stopping nj Lebanon and principal Way stations I;
the 10 NJ ah Ing connections for Philadelphia and
| Columbia only. Fur Poitsviilc, Schuyikii Haven
and Auburn, via Schuyikill and Sasquehanua Rail
| ror d. leave IIarri,burg at 3 Pm.
Returning: Leave New York at 0 90 A N, I2 NJ and
Ou aud ~ pm; PhilaJelphia al 2 IjA and 3 30 p
Way Passenger y rain leaves Philadelphia at 30 A
N. Teiu ming from Reading ut 30 stopping at all
| stations; Pottsvilie at 3 Ii AN, aud , IS Pm Ash
land Wl aud u 30 ". aud O5 =. NJ; TanIuqua al
| o i5 A. NJ aud W aud q SIS p. N.
Leave r",tsville fur Harrisburg via schuylk, and
SuSpnehlnna k.!lruad al Z 10 NJ
Reading Accommodation Ttain Leaves Reading
| at $50 returning from Phil,deIphia at j M NJ.
columbia Eairoad TRANS leave Reading at 90 A
and l5PM for Ephratu, Ii,iz, Lancaster Columbia.
roiistown Accommodation Tram Leaves Potts
town al ~ A. NJ returning leaves Philadelphia at
q ~ p. N.
| COLUMBIA Raj! Road Trains leave Reading at 90
4. N, aud Ii p N. for Ephrata. LitIz, Lancaster,
| Columbia, &c.
| On Sundays: Leave New York at 90 r NJ, PhiIa.
dclph'a 90 A ", and Is ", the = w A II, train
running only to Reading Pottsviile 10 A NJ, iiar
| ris'tirg 30 n NJ, nnd kcaa.ng ut ~ and ~ A "
far Harrisburg and u .! A NJ, for New York aud 25
P ". for Pbladelphia.
Con. mutation, MiIe, &c, Season School and Excur.
sion Tickets to aud ON all points reduced rates
baggage cnecked ihi ,ugh; e0 pounds allowed each
| Passenger. q. A. NiCOLi.S
General uperlntrndeU
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-16
Treatment Of Cows.

If COWS are worried by any cause, as fright
or over-exercise or are in heat, the milk is
lessened in quantity and dcteriorated in quail
ity, and soures much sooner. Unnatural
rough or harsh treatment affects the mental
and physical condition Of the COW, re-
acts directly upon the dairy-man, by lessen
ing the quantity and quality Of the milk;
consequently, he should realize that not
only humanity, but selfinterest demands
that his treatment of the creatures under
his care be marded with kindness, gentlencss.
and consideration for their comfort. Do
meslic animals are not naturally vicious
and if a uniform Law of kindnes be observed
towards the COW, she becomes attached to her
mixer, and yields her milk generously and
trustingly. The COWS should be MIXED by
the same mixer, and at regular intervals,
else she becomes restivc and impatient, and
the process should be gently but rapidly
performed.
Milk very readily absorbes any taint from
vessels in which it is placed, and from odors,
contained in the atmosphere; hence to Sc
cure good quality of butter every surround
ing of the diary room should be in condi
tion of the utmost purity Too little pains
is taken in raising and selecting stock with
reference to the milk-producing quality
The common stock might be vastly improved
in this respect by judcious treatment. The
Jersey breed probably cxcels in richness Of
Of milk, and the Devons perhaps come next
but the Ayreshires yield large amount Of
milk, and are the best for cheese making
The Kerries are small and pretty, and are
good mixers; while the Hcretords are large
but are usually poor mixers.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-16
DN. j. &. AVER a. CO.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists
LOWELL, MASS,
AMI SOLD ny
Ay rs Ague Cure.

FoR THE rpEEny CERTAIN CURE NJ ISrrRSirryN 2
FEvHR, on CIrLLs AND FEvER, RExIrrEsr F.v IS
CHiLL FkvgR, Dunn AGug. PERiobIcAL UEkvAtHr oc
Bilious 'lsAD,Cug, AND iiILuNs FEvLRs INDEED ?, n
the WHOLE c. Ass ~ Dsv Asss ,TiH8 IN R.LAs
DER A. GEaihT, CAUSED TnE MALARIA or aIsss ATIc
tOcSrEIss.
This rcmcdy has rarely fai'cd to curethe severase
ras"s of ihis ani Fever, aud il has this great nd
vautage over oihrr Ague medicincs that u suSducs
,hr compliant without h jury to the patient. 1t con.
tains no qnInnr 9th r trF iOus substa nee, nor
does II pr 'duc 1nini.n or any injuriou. eff what.
ever. Shaking brn'hcrs Of the army Of the wcsttry
IL AMI you will enaOrse these asrt. .0ns.
Prri arGd BY Da. ]. & AVER Il co, Lowell Mass,
a,d FOL by all Druggists and dealers ia medicine
ever, where.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-16
AGRICULTURAL.
Butter Making.

Tn the New York butter market the
Orange County products hold the highest
rank and commands extreme prices always.
Its excellence is, in some measure, to be At
tributed to the superiority Of its pasture
lands Of that region over most, if not all,
other sections Of the State, but more par
ticularly, perhaps, greater care and attention
bestowed upon the manufacture of the but
ter and its preparation for market The
numerous springs Of soft cool water gushing
from the hills in Orange and contiguous
Counties, afford admirable sites for spring
houses-a great and important aid in the
manufacture Of butter an advantage that
the western section of the State is but par
tall possessed of. In the process Of manu-
featuring it is presumed there is but little II
any difference between that pursued in
Orange County and other sections. In hot
weather. after the butter is salted and work
over it is taken to the spring and immersed
in the water, where it remains during the
day, when it is worked and packed. For
winter butter small teaspoonful Of pulvcr-
lied saltpetre and a large teaspoonful Of
white sugar are added for twenty odd
pounds Of butter at the last working
As general thing no coloring matter is used
in factory butter The working is done on
an inclined slab with level sides running
down to the lower end, and within four
inches of each other, at which point
wooden lever fitted into socket, is attach
ed as working instrument performing the
Office of the butter ladle. The firkins for
packing are of white oak, carefully and
neatly made, and well soaked in cold water
before being used. When filled they are
headed up, and strong brine poured into the
top-a hole being made for the purpose
filling up any empty places that remain after
packing Thus prepared it is ready for
market. t.-Rural Neo Yorker.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-16
CATHARTIC PILLS

I;..... =, 49,. 80 ,r,,,-;s, ~. hinnI .,J ,,;
'n.e'na. @ 'iscM " p.lny Wv % o,ou s.u s'''l.'' Nv
ohs.. Tae m" Seh,'y acso" .,, Iy H.. ,e'm"se ,ns
" . u a' s;c M I,u o.e
mk"n' =. ~ e,W sae snu, y ..'n n,.su'.s
j.s",,,s. osvn ~ r. ss.. a! ,.! su, nuen
A. nstnm.;v. .~,, ~ ho,, .;.,n"s i. p,e.s SSe.ss
phrs;.;ams a,J d. ,;a,.s T.. sLou, " ... ~ ~
aa,,,s .n,"o. .n.t Sn,n'.a ,.I;"s ." ~, y. ua
snhstantatsd bv ncrsons of such er,tsS n":;,;"" v
.uJ oh.,a",ar a: :" n,rh;a H. s,snn;"r 81 p.,. pn,
Tho;, cert;Gc,tos ,re nnh,;shsd In ~, m'ar;oa,
Aim,,sc which the tAycnts benm ,amoI '," ,,a
nioasad ~ f,rn;Sb srs. a. iii ;non;r;r. '''N "''
Annovod ,yo 1;va D;,.,I;,,. ror ti.; ,s, :. ~,
commIsnts wh;rh tbav have n.sn smJ y, "'w r ~ Wv
Fpn Cosr,vpNrss 'l'.ke one or two p;,I. -,
.,aL n,.mt;t, -. :" a.n., ,,o,o H.. ,a., "'S, VI
I;xcness Il fsnusuty tSe soorsys,;n, c,,,ss .os
pmrs and the cure ~ ono cnmna;",S !. "'. ,i'n W
~ L"I NJ 800, n,, cJ ,rd,i MI ~ va. ."e
oa.t;,a h.i;t ~ hnd, J,anoo n s,",,S ""uoi
can ho nromr,lv roi;oy.j '"' - '"'''" 'e' "' u
Fop fpysppps,, which Ia some,;ros H.. .,,..
NJ rns,;rensss and ,Iways ,n.on,G G,r,ahio
doses from ono To fmr m stinmlae tIe sn,"S ,,
and liver into hcatl,y action They viii d. !. a,a
tho 6.orti,yn booL,, and ,ou,S;,, ~ 'nu
;,, ran,h,, ii ,;''ao, W. 4. H.. VI a!'Pspsa
soryct What cmred von ' e'''' w"
Enr Fn,, Srnw .cv n, ,,,,l:J L,,,.,.o,. .r,..
Bome,,. which nrodnces general dcnr"s.;n Y = ,hs W.
snir;ts and Ind health tae from fr ,o ";, pill III
~ arst nn5 sm or d,s"s s,ar.Ia w .,:... ~
and stren"ib Is resiorcd ~ ,e sys,sn '"''' "'''y
Fon Nsnyorswrss s,cv Hs,n.""y N,r.v.
pa; i, ,Jc S,omn'I R,sL ~ s;l. ,.n 80 sA".hA. r
IN echt Mills nm ono ~ h,J If ,ias. J m".' o. ,v"'
ste snc;ent,v t ,sI :" 'e ,h eE 10 mou oPe,
dn These coonla;nt" ;l, 'he he uH, ncn ay ". 'asy
svstom n,n,t ,oar ,h"so a'd W. ,hi;. vi. "i M ,'e
oySer" hecauss v"ur "o s,n.h "na .,er Narea a~
Fop ScnoS,yi ~" Rnvs'na, S,y."n ,s ''",. ~ n.
ofMs SI;a taLa t,a vi. aaa,. I ma a Dgea'"
t.on ,bo h,uais a,.o,. I IN ".u ~ +"
"iIrp ."u Ton;, "ISn e,''I.ons VIII Geher-
JSoi' I'LL LII, 70 d'''ish anu ulsappear Many
tho ".s,s , ,,,u SORES nnve ose nea,sa up ~
s nu P"s,s t anu ga,m!s sHes' ol lnese rllis and
tn LnIS "vst or" mIn seeea 70 sa1.raio
;ns,," a mm"' .h.e M eunpc'c.! !ieeca 70 tncr
li."ies patan. e'''s ,ne s"nercr IN perfect hea!th.
sh",Id !9'' uusy 70 socio,' iorous ,nat you
..,t S.vu'u pIaue youtse' arouhu .le word covered
"' P'.ip'ts' oiJ.cnes uceIs, sores, ana al OF any
on .ne u,c,t"h % Diseases Oh 'he SNh' because your
S!S.en Me p,''',,'s wants r'"ahs,ns. .,
10 ruhiri ] rmk pL"UD, .ney ave the pest mcdl-
e,.s I eu Ever uHuo'ei lney snoma oS !akeh IreSy
anu fegnen'y' n''n tne hhpurties p, "hich SOW INC
seeas o hc'.iaoe diseases VIII oe swept out OF mo
s.e',i IKE cna,l oeioIc inc WIND ~ inns property
.hey 10 u; h'ch gooa N preventing sickness as ny
aio haoe cures "hich 1hcy are making every
"',S'.. , =, -
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-16
INSTITUTE.
FOR SPECIAL CASES.
NO. IA Bond St. New VorL

U Full Information. with the Airh.,t,..u
sent free. !" seofed snUeiope
~ 10 s.'s and s.nd for tasm, and yos sw w., .
posters xis, s%srl.s.: nss.'iisn: ns .,,.s,s are general.
asa ~ Ens2ss stamp for pos.aSs na should ts
YORK. w. ~ bOND sra GRT, NEW
NOV. II, l68S-1y 3. mi PN
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-16
NEW BARBER SHOP,

The undersigned respectfully announces that he
has reiiited u shop, one door below Meyers Drug
Store, ~ the Exchang. Block where he is prepared
to conduct the harberng business In all its branches
The art Of coloring whskrrs and Inousiachcs IL
practiced by him most sklifuliy. He also cleans
ciohng, making them look nearly as goodas new,
upon the most reasonable terms. Give HIM Il trial
" Hair Tonic ri the very best quality, used 10
cleaning hair. kept constsny on hand. and for sale
sc. COLLINS.
Eloomsburg, August 90, 1867 If.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-16
VALUABLE HORSES,

and are unwilling trust them 10 the Of design
ing aud pretended Farricrs. Their wishes are u
leneb fully grat,f by OR 'eaic) being prcyaiI.
upon TO allow this valuable EnbrOc (Which r.
proved so cilc cious 10 the various diseases) w
prepared and brought on. TO the public Lv ,,
This EnibroCaiiOn was extensively u./ ~ '''
Government during the war. nra,r
Address all order to UR. EDNCHJ.inh;a D.
tu2 south Second st. y 1"'
March 20, 'U1-6mO,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-16
Styling and feeding Pigs.

AT a Farmers Club meeting in ireland,
speaker said, pigs require dry floors, fresh
air and cleanliness: Fowl air encourage dis
eases cold air consumes food in making
heat, that ought to make fat. 1t wouldnot
be practicable to put ina growing store t,
take fat, nor would it be judicious to put in
coarse dwarf to makea good bacon hog
You must have a full grown, fair conditioned
animal, possessing at least some of the
principal points to which we have already
alluded, and with this and proper attention
it is not easy to conceive the rapidity with
which pig will fatten. There should not
be more than six pigs in one sty. Tie
farmer has five principal ingredients for this
purpose, viz, grain, potatoes, Swcdes man
gels and cabbage. The roots well boiled
and well bruised, the grain also well boiled
take equal parts Of Indian and oat meal
and any of the grains mentioned you may
have, as crushed beans, peas, vetches, lye
Or barley, with a little pollard and salt, made
in thick cruel, added to the roots, and left
to terment and sour, and always given in a
lukewarm state at regular hours three times
day: The less excitement or annoyance
the better, and desire for sloth and sleep
encouraged by watching his comforts and
the words made applicable that are some.
times used with some easy-going and quite
dispositions:
''To eat and drink and sleep; what then
To cat and drink and sleep again"
RYE.-Rye is sure and excellent man
urial crop for sandy grounds, and a cores
pondent OF an agricultural cotemporary con-
tends that it is preferable to clover on poor
soils, as it will grow on soils too poor to pro-
duce clover. But it is too shallow rooted
and otherwise dete ctive, to Lare compar.
son with clover manurial crop on lands
that will grow clover. The rye intended for
manure is usually sown in August, or about
the first of September; its grown crop not
only furnishes fine autumnal pasturace
for all farm animals, but protects the soil Of
our rolling lands from being washed away by
heavy rains and melting SHOWS, and forms
In its remains a pretty good manure the
next season for q late crop. So rye may he,
and sometimes is, sown for this purpose
among the growing corn, to good advantage.
hye Is grown very advantag geously as a green
manuria! crop in Germany, and in Northern
Italy. Won Vcght, Of Germany, considers
it the best Of all green manures for sandy
soils 1t isa beater soil renovator than % oats
as the roots Of the rye are thicker and ex.
tend deeper into the soil than those of oats.
But rye is the most expensive green man.
ur!e crop OF the two, on account Of the high
price Of its grain or seeds. 49,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-16
II. c. HOVER,
has opened frst.class
BOOT, sHoE. HAT AND CAP STORE,

at TIC o'd stnnd on Main Street, Rloonshurg. His
stock II composed Of the very latest nut nest stves
ever onrred to the citizens Of Coiumbia County
lie can accommodate the public with the following
kinds aud at cheap prices
Mems cnit ho'ts, fine, men's kip, double sole,
Bpys' thild's boots, Mems glove kid, Congress- &c
Mems glove kid B0lmorai shoes. Mems. womeu's
aiuvc Kids, very fine. Womens fine goat morocco
ha'u'"ra's' women "a mems E,orOcco aud calf shoes
common shoes. MISSES and ehilI's shoes. Mems
womsn.' ,,' missr,'. boys. and chiIds slippers lie
also Keeps u great variety Of
HATS. Cara, AND STRAW GOODS
OF every Kind, NJ tho lowest prices, both for cash
and cona ry proGhGe.
henlehbe' me attraction 10 in our goods. Don't
be alarmed at The cry Of bjph prices mi ra,, a"a
sre ior yourselves. Respectfully,
Sept. 4, 1867 ~ "o"G"'
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-16
philadelphia u Erie Rail Road,
SUMMER TIME TABLE,

THROUGH AND DIRECT ROUTE BETWEEN
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, HAR
RlSBURG, WILi.iAMspORT,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-16
loomsburg, August 90, 1867 If
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
BLOoMsSURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, Pa.

BIooMs6UIG, COLUMBIA COUNTY. Pa.
The undersigned having purchased and lately re-.
fitted THIS well known House. situated on MAIN ST.,
imme diate!y opposite the Court House. respectfully
informs his friends aud The public generally. that hs
House Is now in order for the accommodation and
entertainment Of travellers.
He has spared no pains in preparing the Exchange
for the eniertni nment and comfort Of hv guests His
House Is spacious, aud enjoys good business 'ocu.
ton
ONNlBuSSES run ut all times between this liu,isp
aud The different railroad Drpns, by which trave ers
wH be conveyed u ana from the respective Suti
In due time TO meet the cars.
JOIN r. CASLOW.
April %. 1867.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-16
rAnnECr3ya@ -

and all whc have tried IT, to he tue best application
ever used. This En,br0catiOn has been put up for
eilht years, rnd il j. only thrsugh The
demand and urgent request Of my friends and the
public that send II forth as the grand remedial
agent for the various disca>cs to which that noble
aud useful animal, the horse Is subject.
Nuny remedies have been offered 10 the public
under different fOrms. some of these iujuriOus.
others vi best OF little use, and many wholly i'm.
proper to answer the purposes for which they are
TecOhnlen ndcd
A judicious and really USEFUL compo sition, free
irem those Objrci0ns, has heretofore long been de.
81 M Inv tI.u al, hny