davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-29
E!XCHANGE HOTEL,
BLooMsEuRG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA:

Tho undersigned having pu re hasea aud latnly re.
fitted this well known House, situated on MAIN ST..
inme diatcy oppositc the Court House. respectfully
informs his friends and the public generally that hs
House is now In order for the accommodation aud
entertainment Of travellers ..
He has sparcd no pains in preparing the Exchange
for the enterta nmGnt aud comfort of his guests His
House is spacious, and enjoys good business loca.
tion ..'' -frf a.f o..
oMNIgU USsES run nj all iimes between this House
aud the different rairosd Depo's, by which travellers
wl be conveyed 10 and from the respective Stations
In due time TO meet the cars.
JOHN +, CAsLoW.
AptiI 10, lstT
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-29

gssy" .Aythur's Magazine for June has
been received, well laden with interesting
and instructive reading matter. This mag
azine is among the very best published. -
Arthur & Son, have published eight little
books, handsomely printed, and illustrated,
and put up in neat packets containing one
each. Price so cents packet. Sent by
mail to any address on receipt Of the price.
A liberal discount to schools, Lecturers, and
the trade. Address r. $. Arthur 4 Co.,
500 & Sll Chestnut Street Philadelphia.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-29
Ayers Cathartic Pills
FOR ALL The PURPOSES. OLA FAMILY PHYi

arc so composed that disease within the rIang
their action can. rarely Withstand or crade III
Their penetrating properties search, and elei1
and inysigoratc every portion Of the human orr
ism, correcting its diseased action, and rcstd
its healthy yitalitics. As consequence Of Y
properties, tlS invalid who is bowed down
pain or physical dcbilityis astonished to find
health or energy restored by remedy at oad
simple and inviting. i
ct Not only do they cure the everyday eompl|
of every body, but also many formidaIleI
dangerous diseases. The agent below nam
pleased tc furnish gratis my American Aim
Containing certificates Of their cures and dircc
for their use in the following complaints: GO
ness, Hcnt5mp, Headache d'ising, from dso,
S,oinae6, NdaSea, Indigestion. Pam IN and ~
.Iuqetion Of McsDoreis, FHatuiency, Loss Of
'tits, yamidicc, aud other kindred ccn'pl
arising from low state Of the body or obstrd
Of its functions. .
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-29


TIE LADY's FRIEND, FOR JUNE, 1907
The June nnmbcr Of this popular Mag,l-
zinc is before us. A charming domestic
scene called 'IIomc Treasures" is the sub
jcct Of the iiac Steel Plate in front. The
Colorcd Fashions prcsc.!t 4 grGup Of bril-
liant and graceful figures, attired in the latest
mode. Among the numerous wood cuts are
a handsome bridal dress, travelling and
visiting toilettes, new paletots, illustrations
of Wax Flower Work, &c. The Literary
matter ischoicc. GLOW Woman Had Her
Way continues wonderfully entertaining
THAT Blessed Baby" is full ef truth apd
humor. Miss Douglass concludes her excel.
lent story, "No Longer Young" and there
arc Poems by Eliza Spraat Turner and Mrs
VI. II. Tucker. Tic Music, furnished for
each number by Ice a. Walker, is alone
worth the subscription price. a beautiful
Steel Engraving, called 'Qno Of Liic's
Happy Hours" will be sent gratis to every
single, $3.50 subscriber, ard to every per-
son sending a club. Specimen numbers con
tanning the particulars Of the premium Of.
fers and the reduced price to clubs, will be
sent on the receipt Of twenty cents.
Price with cngraving) So. 50 year; -Four
copies with one engraving, 5000. One
copy of Lady s.Ericnd and one Of Saturday
Evening Post (and one cngraying) Skoo.
Address Deacon Il Peterson, 80 Walnut
Street, philndclphia.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-29
'1'HE COLUMBIA HOUSE.
Ii. H.STOHNER, Proprietor.

This - new stand lately fitted up for the accommo
Main Street a few doors above tho Court iouse. on
what is known as the "Robbison properly" II Is
centrally located In u town. IN ,st pleasant place
for quests 10 stop besides being that part Of town
where the mnloti,y OF the business Is being dono.
The proprietor feels confident that he is prepared
TO give genera satisfaction 10 his guests, aud would
solicit a fair portion OF the public patronage.
DiUonlsburg, May II, ls67.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-29

asS'- RADICAL papers console themselves
over their defeat in Kentucky by calling it
a,::rebcl victory The men elected to Com
grcss from Kentucky, with one exception,
were never in the military servisc, and that
exception is Major Adams, who served in
in the Federal army. 4-.. /,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-29

LOYAL. 10 see laborer pay sl7 for II
barrel Of -four which formerly cost but s.;
his children ragged Or nuked for want. Of
clothing WHICH this extra So would buy be-
fore he was made equal to the "unbleachcd
American" and then to ,ce this same labor
or 20 to the polls and vote for a little
more of the same sort. "--Etchaaye.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-29
Ayers Cherry Pecto1

FOR TIE RAPID CURE pt
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, IlOarse1
Group, Bronchitis, Incipicnt Cons1
ti0n, and. for the relief Of, Con snm'|
Patients in advanced stages OF
disense. ,-.,
SO wide Is the field of Its usefulness and
mcrcus are the cases Of rs cures, that
every section Of county abounds In persolt
licly known, who have been restored from alf
and even desperate diseases Of thc, lungsK
use. When once tried, its superiority oye4
other medicine OF its kind is too apparent 10
observation, and where its virtues arc know
public nolcngcr hesitate what nntidote to I
Tor the distressing and dangerous affections
pulmonary organs that are incident to our
While many inferior remedies thrust ntE
community have failed and been discardd
has gained friends by every trial, conferrsd
on the afflicted they can never forget, n
duced cures too numerous and too rcmarl
be forgotten. ,nr,,,rn nv
DIR. j. G. AVER & O
LOWELL, MASS.
And for sale by all Druggists in the Connt
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-29

sfS' Kelley is u valiant soul. Although
he boasted Of having fifteen regiments at
his back and profcssed to have the whole
army of the Republic ut his disposal, he
declined to reside at Mobile, but retired
from the scene Of action in a government
.gunboat.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-29
o. c. X A H L E.R,
Counselor and Attorney at Law,
BLOOM sBURG, Pa.

Would announce to his friends aud tho public in
general, that lie has resumed the Practice Of Law
again. Convcyancing aud oil legal BUSINESS promptly
attended to.
OFFICE in the Exchange building. second story,
over Eyer 4 Meyers Drug Store.
bloomsbury, May l, Isc7.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-29
"A Radical Organ,

The Salem Mass Journal, under thd
head Of 'I'hc Yankee Rules says: al
thoughis'i,as taken a long while and a vast
amount Of money, we have .,at last got ,hd
stolid Dutch Of Pennsylvania and the yor-
dant suckers. and buckeyes of the Wcs.-
crn States educated up to our higher law
standard. When a faw yemsago, they spat
upon us thc.despiscd Aboitionists- de
termiued that ahc niger (as they calll
the colored man) should be madc their equal
or we would crush the. Union. The foot OF
ihc negro is,on the necks Of our ancient rc-
vilcrs,. and those who are net lin our toils
must stand from under. This is a sampl,
Of New England Radicalism. Success is
bringing autthc cuhcrent but long concealed
puritan tyranny and .dcvilishncss Of the old
Abolitionists,who are. now the leaders of tn,
Radical party. Arc our people prepared te
be the instruments. el their own undoing.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-29

UNcoMNoN.-Thtn is 4 women living in
this vicinity, now past iiity-iour years Of age
who is the mother Of seventeen children -
She is now nursing the youngest, which is
only four months old. What happy hus-
band she has, and how lemust rejoice when
he sees perfect grorc Of "olivc plants"
gather round about his table. Apd she,
too, what pleasant thought il pust be to
her, that she has a crowd Of children to
''risc up and call her blessed" --4Nontom
IDeric,n.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-29

SfD" The Bureau men ip the South nro
sending word North tpthcir brother robbers,
that 'thc colorcd citizens Of the South will
demand the nomination Of Mr.. Stevens for
the next Presidency" These smart darkies
are perhaps aware that Thal. has slept
with female "pct lamb" for twenty years,
apd that If he were elected ,Rrcsidept ,le
would not deem the burcauitcs upwarthy
associates. They know which side Of thcil
bread is buttcrcd. They don't want n dc
cent white map elected Frcsiden but ono
that is as degraded Us themselves.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-29

Dy" Jefferson Davis is with his family il,
Canada. Some people. arc. weak and ignor-
ant enough to think,that he willnevcrrcturn.
What fools! The mistake they make is that
they cannot comprehend the sentiments Of
a great and fearless mind, .tley being so
narrow in intellect, and SO ignorant them
selves. They cannot understand, how Mr.
Davis can be at liberty to go to Canada, and
then return because they, themselves, feel in
their hearts that they would sneak out
OF the country. The towards! They will
lind Davis on hand whenever occasion re-.
1uires.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-29
rardonx In Cs.susnbia County.

The people will Observe that Governor
Gcary has parloncd Boner, Of Consngham
Township, in this County, for the crime Of
refusing the vote of man who was accus-
ed at the polls of being a dcscrtcr Boncr
was convicted at our last court, after a care
full trial before bench Of judges, and jury
whom no one will acursc,sf being partial.
Several cases Of tliis kind had previously
been disposed of in the Courts Of the State,
and, in fact, one had been tried inC"lumbia
County, and the man convicted. After all
this, this man Boncr, an officer OF the
election in Conyngham, willlully refuses the
vote, is tried, convicted AMI sentenced, and
then Gov. Geary steps in with'iiis pardon !!
Had the voter been Republican do you
suppose his vote would have been refused ?
Not likely. Had Boncr, the election Off
Ger been Democrat, do you suppose he
would have been pardoncd? Not likely.
1t seems that under Republican rule the
law is to be totally disrcgardcd. Lincoln
lead the way by his scanlalousl7 Illegal
proclamations, andhis subordinatcsin Office,
and others in power who act according to
his preccpts, seem determined to follow
There is no safety to the people until the
eternal principles Of Justice, as embraced
.imthe ancient creed of Democracy arc once
more acknowledged as underlying the found
atoms of our Government. No trHe maa
can ao,c DC anything else hon q h"e Ncmo-
crot. No shoming, no hucliiaa, no COM
promises ,ciM Tie enemy.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-29

Bsg" ln.San fnrcisc0 4 barre, ef -four
can be purchased for Sc. 50; here in Blooms
burg, in a great wheat growing country a
barrel of flour costs from $40 TO SIS. In
the one case it is beught with Democrnsic
money, in the other with the fraudulent
apology for money, Lincoln Chase rags! II
poor men like, this sort of entertainment all
they have to dol TO keep on voting the
Republican party in power. Eight hour
laws nor frequent strikes will not remedy
the cvil--a return to democratic rule, Dem
ocratc principles and Democratic money
will do the business.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-29
D l L d

In Rohrsburg, on the 2lst list, Mrs.
Agcr, wiic Of William Agcr, aged about As
years.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-29
8lua'msbnrg 2el'1utrat.
wednesday, May 10, 1867.

4. N. rxrlgsaiLL Il CO., ~ Park Row New York
or duly authorized 10 solicit and receive s1bsrrip
tons and advertising for the Democrat Star. pun
II isied al bloomsbury, Columbia county "a,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-29
STEELEs HOTEL,
,WILKESBARRE, PA.
WILLIAM II. KOONS,

Successor of Mr.. Hotlord.
Mr.. Rooms has lately taken charge Of this poru'ar
and ei house, and win be pleased To
scc his aid friends give him cali iIc is capital
landlord, aud keeps a. first class house.
ApriI 10, 1867.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-29

ny he uew srfbSrribcrs are coming III
quite briskly, for which our friends in the
County have our thanks. The DEMOCRAT
never wavcrs, but pursucs that steady,
straight forward, timc-honorcd, Democratic
course. 1T o!aias none of that mongrcl,
ncw,fanglod, ,don'tyou-spcas-ou you-will-
hurt-thc party, Democracy! We are not
in favor Of courting dny man.. or set Of men,
who, during the whole time of the rebellion,
were chicf Eghts in the Black Republican
Dis Union party, and were moving Heaven
and earth, almost to crush om the Demo
cratic party. When they could not inycigle
Democrats into the army fast enough, under
the prctcnce that they were TO eight for the
Union," they got up the hue and cry that
there S,as rebellion il certain Dom"cretic
counties, in order thai they might receive
Soldiers from the Government, to "scour
the country" hunt down, imprisou, Inch,
and murder Democrats, who dared 10 stand
up and demand for themselves what they
were entitled to under The lawsof the country
in which they lived. We had sample Of
this illegal and most damnablc proceeding
in Columbia County. The men who inausu
rated tA.s crusade upon the people Of thi'
Gounty, are now held in utter contempt by
all good citizens
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-29

AN EVERLASTING DISGRACE. The New
York Commercial .idrcrtiser.expresscs the
opinion that "erc the present Congress rcas-
sombles, the evidence cQpclusiye, and ire.
sistable-will be furnished, that the last
Congress was the worst and tho weakest
that ever left its impress upon our country,
The day is not distant when every pronl-
ncnt feature aud almost ever influential en-
.actmcnt orihst Congress. will be cxecratcd.
lntuitivcly, however, it appeared the only
escape from the ruin it will have caused, by
the passage STA bankrupt law
Ill. - . -
pssy" II is stated that Senator poolittle, OF
Wisconsin, has been commissioned by the
Government to purchase st. Thomas Island
of Denmark. Pretty soon We will have
more territory than we can govern. BY tho
way, would it not be good idea for, the
government to buy Cuba? Spain, no doubt
would sell that Island, and, it appears, from
tho way the Government is investing in ter
ritory we have the money TO olay, out in ac
quiring more territory. We make this as
suggestion TO Secretary Seward. o
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-29

THAT Sour APPLE TREEt-Now since
Horace Greeley has bailed out Jefferson Da,
Wis, the question arises as to what is to be
done with That Sour Apple Tree upon which
he was to have been hung. Who can an.
swer this question Probably DR.. John
can.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-29

Nea Ii is estimated that the tour Of Viii
son, Kelley and other Radicals through the
South, by the false IDEAS they have infused
into the minds orthc negroes, and the dis
trust occaisoncd among the whites, has al
ready damaged the productive interests Of
that section to the AMOUNT of fifty millions
OF 'dGliarslor this season. DO the working
men Of the North comprehend the fact that
they are taxed to make up this deficit? Tho
people Of the South, il left to themselves,
would soon become prosperous, and able to
Dear u share Of the burdens of national
taxes; and eycry.dollarof taxoa paid by the
South, relieves the laboring men of the
North from the payment OF that sum- Pc
sides this, the present Radical policy Of go, :
erning the South directly increases the ex-
penses Of the government one hundred mil.
lions per ,annum. Think of these things,
tax-riddcn people Of the North, when you
are obliged TO pay two prices for pound ol
sugar, gallon Of mo!asscs, yard of mus
lin, calico, or cloth, barrel of -four, a roas,
of beef, and when the tax x-gatherer and in
.ernal revenue. collector call to demand
large share of your hard earniugs-ior in al
these ways, and thousand others, are yor
robbed to maintain and continue the rule O.
the Radical party. Remember, also, tha
the only way to obtain relief from thes,
taxes is by the defeat of radicalism through
the ballot-box. r-.-.. .......... =
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-29

19" A serious riot occurred at Browns
willie, Tennessee, on the 18th, at a Radical
Convention, in which three negroes and two
whites were shot and wounded. The rio,
originated in One ST .Lc negro speakers
declaring that every man who had owned
slaves ought to have his heart cut out. =
Many Of the white RAIDS present had owned
slaves, but did not fancy being disscctcd in
return for joining IN the black and tan move.
mcpt hence disagreement with the result
above slated, f.|
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-04-26
BEECHER ON RADICALIsM.

The following objurgation upon the
misdeeds of his party, is from the lips
of the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher:
"Themenat Washington and Albany
sold their country they sold their hui
manity and their honor, and the trusts
that were put upon them by their con-
stituents. They were debaucEers OF
the young; they were the traitors; they
that lifted the sword were not half so
much traitors; they that despOiled the
old banner and trod it under foot; they
that fired upon the government of the
United States aCeTe not so much traitors
as aCere those UeTDlin who were crawling
under the foundations and destroying
by corruption the vital power of the
government"
When Mr.. Beecher "went back up
on" the Conservatives, last fall, the
Radicals took great delight in twitting
the Democrats as to the detection of
the reverend gentleman. What have
they to say, no,o, in regard to his posi-
ton? What do they think of the
testimony of this "great man" touch
ing the treason of their own represen-
tatives in Congress? We would espec-
ially call the attention of the Bedford
Inquirer to this latest political sermon
of ''the eminent divine" Do you re-
member, Oye fellows around the corn
er, how you wanted to know, last fall,
whether we had seen Beecher's last let
ter? Now, we have our revenge upon
you. Have you seen Beecher's latest,
and if so, will you publish it?
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-04-26

ty are about as deep in the mud as any
body else is in the mire.
The fact is, that the poor, miserable
demagogues of the Inquirer, have, as
usual, "put their foot in it." They
dare not say that the county has lost a
single cent by Mr.. Blymyer. They
know him to be an honest, upright
man, that his mistakes were not of a
wilful or fraudulent character, and that
ne will repay the county every nickel
he owes it. And what is more, they
know 'aOa0, that for those mistakes the
Poor Directors of their Ol0n choice are
just as responsible as those elected by
the Democrats, and that to the Demo-
c,'ats belongs the credit of, ,fe1reting out the
6tulaolers committed as we'll during the
Republican administration of SHUCK
and TROUT, as during the terms of
their successors. All the capital the
EX-TaX Collector of Middle Woodberry
will be able to squeeze out of this sub
ject, he can stow away, without dis
comfort, in the corner of his eye.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-04-26

If such blundering has been going on
in the management of the county af-
fairs, is it not high time the present in
cumbents of that department be reliev-
ed from their duties, and men compe-
tent and willing to conduct The county
affairs, placed in their stead.-Laq'tirer.
Yes, by all means! Let us have the
old Know Nothing Board of Poor Di-
rectors, Geo. D. Shuck and G. D. Trout,
Esqs., reelected. The "defcits and
mistakes" in their time, though heavy,
can be overlooked. And, also, let US
have J. r. Durborrow for General Tax
Collector for the county, He might
fork over without being sued.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-04-26

The Savannah Republican reports
that the condition of things in Camden
and Bryan counties, Georgia, is truly
alarming. In one county two negroes
sentenced to death for murder and
three others to the penitentiary for
other offences were rescued from the
iail in which they were confined by
mob of negroes and made their escape.
In another county men were found
hanging to the trees within short dis
lance of the public roads, and had been
hanging there for several days.
Such is the practical effect of the
workings of the iniquitOus Military
Reconstruction Bill passed by the late
Congress. What christian man, what
lover of law and order, what decent
civilized human being, can approve OF
such a state of affairs? The heart
shrinks with horror as we contemplate
these scenes of violence and blood. Let
it be remembered that upon erery man
acho Uotes and uses his influence to sustain
the late Congress, rests the respouslolll-
ty for the innocent lives lost under the
lawless rule to which the people of the
South are at present subjected. Look
we'll to your ballots, ye men of the
North! There is blood upon some of
them, innocent blood! Vote to ap-
nrove the measures of Congress, and
you vote to endorse the black cut
throats of Georgia. Vote to sustain
Stevens and his followers, and yOuvote
ropes and daggers into the hands of ne
gro outlaws to hang and butcher your
fellow men. Think of it, ye thought
IessI Reflect upon the horrible crimes
YOU endorse, and contemplate the hell
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-04-26

the County owing private individuals
for borrowed money, which indebted
ness they were also compelled to can
Gel. But in spite of all the untoward
circumstances by which they were sur
rounded, in spite of the hard times be-
fore the war and the heavy bounty
tax during the war, the Democratic
County Commissioners haze paid off the
Co,0aty's Indebtedness to the State, and IN
the course Of another gear a0iU pay off 'eU-
cry debt the County ODeS. 1t is truethat
in order to do this, they have been
compelled to be little rigid with Col
Iectors, and found it even necessary to
sue J. R. Durborrow, Collector for Mid
die Woodberry tip. But they were de-
termined to rid the County of debt, and,
therefore, could not stop to consult the
convenience of individuals. All we
ask, now, is that the responsibility for
the County's late Indebtedness to the
State, be placed where it belongs, at
the doors of the Opposition Commits
sioners of 1854 and 1855, and that the
credit of paying off that Indebtedness
be given to the people who paid the
taxes and the Commissioners who ap-
piled those taxes to the proper pur-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-04-26

We see that the Patriot aud Union
and a number of other Democratic pa
pers, suggest the name of JUDGE KIM
NELL in connection with the nomina-
ton for Judge of the Supreme Court.
The Democracy of Bedford county, de-
light in honoring Judge Kimmell and
would hail his nomination with joy.
But we understand that the Judge will
not permit his name to be used in con-
nection with the nomination. 1t will
be seen that the Democratic meeting
on Monday night, requested the dele
gate from this county to vote for Hon.
GEORGE SHARswooD, of Philadelphia.
We most heartily approve the action
of the meeting.