davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1867-01-02
Terms I4ltrnus In Adrnnce.

Terms Attcoys Il, Adrance
HEDAILY.-One eepy, one year. 81 90 six mos
40 three months S25U for any less period the
rate ONE DOLLAR per month. Postage thirty cents
per quarter, prepaid at The office Of delivery.
TUE WEEKLY-One copy, one year, 81, FIVE
copies, one year, 80, ten copies one year $3.50 {;
twenty copies. year, S33. To clubs, wEerE the
papers sent to one address, the following reduc
ton will be made Five cOpIes ono year $3.50 ten
COPIES, one year. SIG 50 twenty copies, one year,
231. A COPY viii be furnished gratis for each club
of ten or more. one address, for one year Post
age FIVE per quarter, to be prepared az the Of
fee OF delivery.
The above terms will be rfgidIy adhered TO. Spec
linen copies OF the Daily and Weekly sent sratis, on
application tbSs Office. Advertisements inserted
al moderate rates. Address,
WELSH & ROBB,
430 ChestnJt treet, Philadelphia
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1867-01-02
STR ANGE RIIT TRIIE.

C1hANOE DO1 1DOE.
Every young lady and gentleman N the United
States hear something very much their advan-
tage by mail ree ofcharge) BY addressing the
undrrsisned, Those having fears OF being humbugg-
ed will obIige by noticing this card. All others
will please address their Obedient servant.
THO5 F CHAPMAN
S3I Broadway, New York.
Feb, %, Ia66-Iy.SMP
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1867-01-02

THE Mason & Hamhn Cabinet Organs, forty DIFF
ferent styles adapted and SECULAR
$50 to ShO0 each. FIfTY-ONE GOLD or SILVER
MEDALS, or other first premiums, awarded them
Illustrated Ca aogues free, Address, MASON &
HAuLIN, Bosros, MASON B50THERS, NEw
YORK.
Jan. 6, Isc6.-scp. 9. ,6s.-I7-s.M.P.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1867-01-02
REMEDIAL sMSTiTyTE.
FOR SPECIAL CASES.
No. IA Bond st, New York.

4NO' II bOAU 30 4IOW u a
70 Full information, with the highest testimonials;
also a Book Special Diseases in sealed eHrsiODe
free.
G Be and send for them. and you cH not regret
10 for. advertising physicians generally I'm
osTOrs. without Teferenees no stranger should be
uusted. Enclose n stamp for postage; and dirert to
DR.. LAWKENCE, NO IA BOND STREET, NEW
YORK
Nov. II. TsC6,-Iy. s. VI. r.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1867-01-02

paned or unplaned. to suit purchasers Frame Stuff.
Joice aud Scantiag of Ill sizes Their Flaming Mill
and Lumber Yard is situated at the Railroad Depot,
very conveniently for shipping la nber by the cargo
They are constantly manufacturing lumber Of all
kinds and persons who desire lumber of every de-
scription will do well examine their stock efore
urcIasing elsewhere. They are determined and en-
inentIy prepar ed to sell as cheap the cheapest.
The desire TO inform the public and especially
those who wish purchase stuff that they have
one Mill specially prepared to cut timbers of almost
every size and length required. TRose wishing 10
build or contractors for building, money, by
giving US all
The undersigned would also announce that they
are prepared 10 do all kind repairing Of Machinery
such as T'hreshna Machines Mowers, Reapers and
all kinds ut agricultural implements, upon reasona-
bic terms
Address &C. EVER, Sec'y.
Bloomsburr Sept. 10, 1866 Bloomsbury. Pa.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1867-01-02
DEAFNESS. BLINDNESS.

DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS,
And Catarrh, treated with the utmost success by j.
ISAACS. NJ. ID. OcUIist and Aurist formerly ofLey
den, HoIland.) No. SIG PINE Sutet. PHILAD'A.-
Testimonials, from the reliable in the
City and Country be seen at his Office. The med
cal faculty invited accompany their patients.
as he has secrets in his practice ARTIFICIAL
EYES inserted without No charge Tor exam
ination. TApril .. I566-Iy.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1867-01-02
RELMBoLD'S ROSE WASH,

EELMBOLD'S ROSE WASH,
dissipation, used IN connection with the Extracts Eucha
derce OF Responsible and reliable character VIII
accompany the medicines Also explicit directions tor
use, st hur5reGs or thousands living Witnesses, and
wards of SO 600 unsolicited certificates ind recomneuds-
tory letters many which from the highest
Including eminent Physicians, Cergyen, Statesmen &C.
The Proprietor has resored 10 their publication In
The newspapers he does not do this from the fact that bis
articles rank Standard Preparaons and do not need
20 be propped up by certificates.
The Science OF Medicine, like the Doric Column shoudd
stand simple pure, majestic, having Fact for its bass
Induction Ter is pillar, and Truth nlens for Its Capital
EE
= !
Gy Extract Farasparils Is Blood P1riner my lEtact
Buchu is DiuretIc and will such In ell cases.
Doth prepared purely ecicnttnc principles-ea
racVo-snd the most active easures Of oither tct
be ready eu6 conclusive test VIII eo
psrsou OF their properties with oee TIC FOL-
lowing works:
Sec pispensatory Of tbs United States.
Sec Professor DKw-Es' valuable on The Practice
Of PhyEc.
SEQ remarks made by TIE celebrated Dr. Prs1c Fhla
See ronaTks made by Dr. EPHEAII MCDOWELL O cess-
b-cted Phyicisn and kembcr OF tie Royal College e
Surgeons Ireland, end published Ii the Transactions OF
the King and Queens Journal
Soc Medico Cbirurgical Review. published by RE<J.r
TRAvERs, Fellow Of the Royal College Of Surgeons.
Soc most OF the late standard works on Medicine.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1867-01-02

ry7HEGLoRY OF MAN Is STRENGTH. A gentle-
4 who suffered for years from Nervous and
Genital Debility, Nightly Emissions, aEd Seminal
Weakness the result OF youthful iudiscretion, aud
came near ending his days in hopeless misery, will,
for sake of suffering send 10 any afiict-
ed the simple means used by him, which effected a
cure in a few weeks after the failure sf numerous
medicines. Send directed envelope and stamp and
il wall cost YOU nothing Address,
EDGAR 1REMAIN I2sth s.. ". Y. City.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01
To CORRESPONDENTS.

We never notice communications
not accompanied with, the name of
the author wht5 must be made known
to US if unacquainted.
Write on only one side of the paper.
Don't write unless you have some
thing to say of interest to the public;
and be as brief as the subject will al
low
The publication Of communica-
tion is no evidence that the editors
adopt IT'S sentiments. The author IS
alone responsible for them.
Communications should be address
ed to the" Editors of the JOURNAL, ="
and not to individuals.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01

the penItenLlary Tor PERIODS ranging from
two to seven years. The notorious Taylor
Bass was sent up for seven, and disfran-
chised for fifteen years. e
The prospects ofCrawfordsville are again.
bright. now that the Indianapolis, Craw-'
foi dsvllle and Danville Railroad is soon to
be completed. The engineers are now ems
gagged in locating the road between that
point and Indianapolis. Earth win be
broken about October LIST, and the work
completed between these points In twelve
months. -aHg- a1gTEW xoGHf
A correspondent Of the Muncie Times,
writing from Harrison Township, q few
days ago, says: AS Miss Margaret
Conner and her sister and Miss Susan
Stephenson were going to church on
horseback they let their horses go faster
than was safe. Miss Margaret lestherIbsf.
ance in the saddle and fell. HeI crtnolfne
caught on the horn of the saddle and the
horse became nnmanageab1e ana ran with
her thus suspended in the saddle, about
seventy-five yards, kicking her in the
breast and face, managing her most shock
ingiy." '.-Ns~Ae - da4A1ls',s@-e
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01
Register To-day |!

The Board of Registers will be in
session to- day and te-morrow, at the
different places,ofI voting tits high
ly important that every voter should
see that his name is placed upon the
LIST. Let every Republican especially
exert himself to secure the register of
every voter, who is in favor of Captain
DARLING.
This. following, are the boundaries
of precincts, which we publish for.fhe
information of voters: FIRST or Court
House Precinct, commencing on Wa
ter and Leet Street; thence north
along Leet to Canal Street. thence
east to first Avenue; thence north on
First Avenue and Line, being con
tinuance of the same until it inter-
sects Pigeon Greek = thence east along
Pigeon Creek to < the line. dividing
Pigeon from knight Township !;
thence south on said dividing line to
the canal; thence westwardly along
said canal to Main Street; Hthence
down Main Street to the river; thence
along said river to the place of be-
ginning.
Second, or Upper Precinct-All of
Pigeon Township South and East of
Main Street and Canal.
Third, or Ldn,asco Precinct-All
the territory of Pigeon Township
West of the Western Boundary of the
First Precinct 49, 80 ]"hni X
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01
INDIANA ITEMS.

It is stated that Governor Morton's trip
to Mexico is fixed fact. e-ss.
There are eleven hundred pupils in the
private schools OF New Albany, and about
twelve hundred in the public sch ols.
Little 'AllRight,T the original, is adj
vertised to make his appearance in In
dianapolis in a few days.
The workmen in the shops of the P. FIT.
w. & G. r. W. Co.,-in -Fort~Wayne. have
coInineneed workingbutei eight hours q day.
In additionto the:sl, 900 Premium for the
fastest trotting n orse, mare or gelding. the
Executive Committee of the State Board
of Agriculture has determined TO offer
two hundred dollars for the second, and
one hundred dollars for the third best.
At the late term of the Circuit Court of
Pike County, four men were sentenced to
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01

River at Hamburg At that time
we spoke of the Importance of the
enterprise, and the deep interest
which the business men of Evans
vile should take in it. 1t will open
up to US large trade in Northern
Mississippi and Alabama by way of
the Tennessee RfHr,S which. new. goes
to- Memphis or Louisville by rail, aud
which we could readily command by
this route. ~4Rsddition taShs1 direct
.trade which It ~eSA hing ~. u
would make Evansville the great
point of trans shipment of the cotton
of largo and yery@p Productive cotton
region.
But as we have fully noticed
this project heretofore, and as
our business mens : arg { well
acquainted with its commercial inn
portance to us. it is unnecessary
to goL into detail upon the subject
az this time. We merely desired to
Inform such of our business men as
have not already met him, that Major,
u L., WoFFoRD, of Cincinnati, is now
in this city for the purpose of con-
ferring with them upon the enter
prise, and if possible securing their
cooperation RI Its ssc3mpetien. He
comesfeAs as the Agent Of the Com
Ipany, organized to construct the Road /;
and bears the highest testimonials as
to his own 4taadingg aandGwsth full
official information upon the subject.
We bespeak for him cordial recep
ton at the hands Of our merchants
and riahdfatturers!t and hope they VIII
be able to give him substantial encour-
auamppt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01
The Yellow Fever in the South.
agenent

1t will be-seen by the extracts we
publish elsewhere from the New Or
leans papers, that the yellow fever is
prevailing to a terrible extent in that
city and elsewhere on the Gulf.
These papers warn citizens who
are absent from the city mot
to think of returning till she
cold. weather and the frost comes;
and state that it would be the hight
of temerity~ to visit there. .while-the
disease is so wide SPREAD WeSdo
not believethe half has BEEN told of
the ravagesNof theyellow fever in=the
Gulf States. this Summer The de-
tails publicly given are ~-frightful
enough. but they by no means tell the
whole story. A private letter from
an entirely authentic source states
that the namber Of cases this season
in Galveston alone amount to seven
thousand, with one thousand deaths.
Of course the number is far greater
in New Orleans. The one redeeming
feature of this years epidemic is the.
mitigatedEferm- Of the disease. as
shown in the comparatively small
number of deaths where every case
may well be presumed to be fatal; or
it may indicate a better kncwledgeSef
thef treatment Tof 1.-THE, tdjsessss The
New York hotels are reported full of
Southerners, who Wisely refrain froni
returning at present, and it is decid
eddy unsafe for uhacclimated9 North
erners to go to the Gulf cities now:
The first cool weather viii check the
disease, and the first frost. will be
pretty sure to kill It for this Year.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01
Captain Darling Abroad.

The Shawneetown Mercury says:
We are pleased to see that our
friend, Capt. Alexander Darling, of
Evansville, Ind. has received the
nomination of the Republican party
for reelection to the Office of Sheriff
of Vanderburgh County, He is a
most efficient and excellent officer,
and the Union party of Vanderburgh
ought to see to it that he is re-elected
by largely increased majority. This
is most responsible and important
office, and one which should be occu-
pied by "a good man and true just
such one as c apt. Darling has prov
en- himself to be.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01
A Gard from Auditor Bisch, :,

( JOuTudl.
In yesterday's ;Eoaiief L notice
an article sighed" A TaxlPayer," in
which that gentleman asks me several
questions, which II would answer
through your paper. In 1865 l had
occasion to allude to my services in
dependenthof my office land ssid that
1 had not been paid for the same As
candidate for re election in 1865,
the Courier, true to its instinct, as
sailed me with its usual malignity
and Misrepresentation, etc. and by
its course, more than all else, prompt
ed me to apply TO the County Com
missIoners for Compensation commeTl-
surate with the services rendered.
[ have received for the Bounty
Fund nearly $125, 600, which 1 have
faithfully disbursed for the purpose
for which it had been given. [ hold
the vouchers for every dollar of the
! receipts and disbursements of said
fund, and will give the same to any
person or committee vested with due
authority d. to receive the same. [
would here also state that for five
years l have had charge of the Relief
Fund for soldiers families, in which
upwards of $4,000 have been dis
'bursed, and for every dollar Of which
| have vouchers, ETC., and for which
my reports to the County Commits
sioners give, full accounts. -
Does it surprise. that Taxpayer +"
that anybody can prove true to such a
task? Or couldn't the editor of the
Courier stand it? Do they presume
that the fact of receiUing so much
money implies that it must be stolen?
.l VICTOR BIsCH.
Evansville, September 80, 1867.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01
a CORRESPONDENT of the .Cincin-

A CORRESPONDENT of the sCincin-
natl, Gazette tells the following story
of the Mount Vernon market house:
One thing any stranger in Mount
Vernon. Ind, would at once notice is
its market house, on which the name
of " Dan Rice is inscribed in huge
letters. The history of it is that
some years ago, when Dan Rice was
showing in the town, he, made pro-
position to the citizens that he would
give them the proceeds of one nights
performance if they would build
market house Herewith and put his
name omit. They accepted the offer,
and the result was that Mount Yer
non was soon graced with an excel
lent market house, with Dan Rice"
emblazoned upon its gable.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01
THE traitor who edits the La Cross,

tldlUOI W hO Coxtc onO 1<o SfOccO
Democrat declares of ABRAHAM LIN
COLIN that his accursed memory will
never be forgotten while the English
language is read or!written, 'and that
= generations yet unborn will shudder,
and ask in astonishment why such a
monster was permittedto liveIa month
in the Presidential chair"
The Fdepraved-$ wretch" Brick"
PoMERoY by name-who is capable of
giving utterance to such scandalous
words. is now making speeches in
Iowa. and will soon be making
speeches i'm Wisconsin, in favor of
the Democracy."aaHei is the same
person who was employed by the In
diana Democratic State Central Com
mittee last year atolvisit. this part of
the State in the interest of that party;
and whose paper, the La Crosse DEM
ocrot, it is stated upon good auth ority,
has larger circulation in the First
Congressional (, District AZ than, 1.-THE
Evansville Courier, or any other Dem
ocratic newspaper .kucLEJA
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01
Important to Advertisers.

The circulation of the JOURNAL in
the City of Evansville is three times
as large as that of any other ne,rspa-
per.
Our circulation in Indiana and
Hlinois Is greater than any ether nescs-
paper published IN this City. y,a
In Keatucky IL is more than all the
other Evansville papers combined.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01
NEWS ITEMS.

Gold closed in New York yesterday at.
1857.
The rebel General Sterling Price died on
during his service in the Mexican war.
Some alarm is felt in New York on ac-
count of report of the presence of yellow
fever. r..,r. -v<gs,s-. te1
II is reported that Mr.. McCulioch is about
to commission a humber of agents to ex-
anime into the financial affairs of the
National banks In all the large cities, with
view of ascertaining the actual amount
of deposits in each.
General Ord has ordered all civilian
clerks to be discharged from the Quarter
masters Department, where their services
can be dispensed with, and their places
supplied by enlisted men. .ts
Charges have been made against General
Swayae, at the head of the Freedmen's
Bcireau IN Alabama, on the ground that he
is running his Office in the interest of him
self as candidate for the Uaited States
Senate in that State under the Reconstruc-
The last of the Missouri six million dol
lars war claim was passed by the Treasury
Department on the 18th, and a warrant for
Inc payment OF the sum OF one m1hlOn OF
dollars will be issued to General Gray. the
agent of the State, in a few days.
Certain nonresident holders of Nash
Vile city bonds, it is said, viii apply for
an injunction in the United States Court,
to restrain the municipal officers elected
on Saturday, from entering upon the dis
charge of their respective duties, on the
ground that the election was illegal.
Early Saturday morning, Captain Green,
living in Fort Wayne, Indiana, was
awakened from his sleep by a burglar in
his room. He pursued the thief, who
turned and stabbed him in the bowels. At
last accounts, Mr.. Green was lying at the
point of death. .'At A@s~
Gen. Candy has issued a general order
authorizing post commanders to suspend
the collection of taxes in North and South
Carolina, assessed by local authorities in
some cases.
The New York Atlantics refused yester-
day to play a match game with the Ath-
letics of Philadelphia, several of their
members being disabled. This virtually
gives the championship 20 the Athletics of
Philadelphia. aF.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01


III SENATOR SHERMAN.of OHIO, whose
conservative tendencies ara we'll
known, said in his speech at sCincin-
natl: <
q, perhaps, am disposed to take a
darkerand more gloomy view of-the
Presidents position than some others.
But / do say TO you thatsthere is good
reason to believe that the President
of the United States eontem pfa ties
even more than he has yet dGnezT If
you pick up the papers that. support
dhe President policy, what are they
filled WITH Threats against Con
crosses a mpGongress, aud about
dispensing Congress. Who is Com
-gressR Who are these Senators and
Representatives? Nothing but <To uF
agents, sent-to@de your will. and to-
disperse them is to disperse You; 10
deprive them Of the power to MA ke
laws is to overthrow your power to
make laws, and let me tell the Presi=
deaf that whenever he attempts to co
thar, and to run a tilt against you or
your agents he viii run against live
thunder"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01
KENTUCKYufTEMS!

The Knoxvflie and Kentucky Railroad
is now completed to Coal Creek, distance
Of thirty miles FROM kPe<villef oaxE r..
The Directors of the Fair at Lexington
employed secret police to look after gam
blers. This is 9 good move, Gambling at
Fairs of late has been great eyfl.Irs.1 al i
4 A carpenter named Flanagan fell from
the second story OF a. building at Louis
ville,a few days ago. and was instantly
killed. 9tiigsni.,s.T .Is,s,. y. ffsff
The Maysyile Eagle, states that it has
good authority forsayiug that "a prominent
so-calted Democrat" of Mason County, TAX
ing if for granted fhst he negroes wilrbe
enfranchised in Kentucky, is already cast
ing about for the means of securing their
votes. for hisparEys; Asgreat effort will be
made by the rebels to set themselves right
with the negroesgih EentnclSy. but the
negroes will have -beEger sense than 10 be
deceived by them.
The Paducah .Iiesnai, na b notice OF a
business house, refers thus to one member
of the firm: In spite OF esrYy Losses dur
ing the WARM spite of Radicaf persecu
ton, Imprisonment, and plunder-he is
still on his feet, and presents to his old
friends and customers one OF the largest
STOCKS OF goooS In the w est. Every SOUTH
ern dealer should call and see this ven-
cradle merci ant and patriot, and examine
his stock of goods"
The Owensboro Monitor says: "One of
our citizens, of Brigham Young proclivi-
ties, was visited on Saturday last by no
less than three or his better-halves. The
greeting wass warm aid ba1.led descfip-
ton. The tempest in the teapot was
dashed into a regular high old storm. A
judicious salve of greenbacks all around,
however, acted as a talismanic charm, and
order soon prevailed in Warsaw"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01
zaAWGTAE
,TUEsDes'. OClOBEs i 1897

tween the rebels Of the South and the
Copperheads is apparent in all their
utterances. We copy the closing
paragraph of the letter to show how
similar is his language to that of the
Democracy of Indiana:c ia s8a r.
''Being still an outlaw in my own
native country, l do not feel called
upon to publicly uphold its Govern
ment, especially at this time, when
the country is divided IN opinion as
to whether Congress, or the Executive
ranstitutes the Government But L
am free to state that unless the con-
sentative element of the nation soon
awakens to. the dangers which threat
EN- the liberties of the country, | con-
fdently believe that its form of gov
eminent will. ere long, be changed to
military despotism, after a period of
anarchy more or less prolonged 4%e
Yours very truly ira e:i.IG
s.elz1fE "Gsy4I BEAUREaARDss
These are the, words of as vile a
febel as any of the perfdious ingrates
who took upoafms against the Gov
eminent, at whose expense they were
educated into the soldierly arts, and
under whose fostering auspices they
attained to positions of influence and
srespecta bility IN military or civil life.
BEAyREGARD cwas-a graduate. from
the Government Military AGA demy-as
West Point, and was, entrusted by the
Eovernment as an officer of its army.
He was United States mill tary Off !
Ger when the Southern rebellion
broke out He was siaz command at
Charleston when the first rebel gun
was fred ON the aiad States garri-
son, at Fort Sumter, and it was he
who gavefta erddAh A6dlthes whoie
world knows that he took a leading
part as a military COMMANDER in the
rebel army all through the war.
This is the miscrean I. who now de-
clares that he does not feel called
upon to publicly uphold the Govern
ment" of his native, country" and
who, after the style Of the political
Copperheads of the North. pretends
to believe that thereSisl d doubt as to
whether Congress or the President
is the Governments 1T