davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-12-11
sTEsE GOLDEN PROMISE

Gs r. 0HOeIDEN ISVV1ISs..
BY 4 L. rERKIss. Aa,hor OF Sacred !u;e. Sunday
srloo' Banncr, Oriental Glee Book Psalm King Ac..
&C., &c.
We will send specimen cnLy, post paid. I" any
address. on receipt at twenty cents. The price Uf
'TnE GoLrss PRnNisE'is as lollows
s'ne!" cnlcs, VI paper covers............." SO H'
uy tI.J lm ........,.......9J % ,tl
Single copies board NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 ID
by the lUJ - ............... 5000
Stats Umiraled Piano Polish,
Just introduced, and being adopted hy all leading
houses ~ the manufacture Of Pianos Organs. Bill
hard Tub'es Fnrli'ure, &c. &c. Every one VINO has
Piano should have u b"ltle OF this Polish. Send
for Circulars ann we viii give full particulars and
directions. Applications for Territory and Agencies
Received hy BROWN PERKINS, General Aseuts
for til" United States, 40 Hroome Street, N. Y.
IL As m'ny persons IN the county want sin
Gle bottle. aud the article cannot be sent by matt
where Clubs are made up, aud OF more d''Zet
ordered, (with the monny) we will forw ard by e1
pfess Charges pai1l for 81 per dozen.
BRO wv G PERKINS,
GEN'L AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES,
No, I2U Bfoome Street, N, Y.
Oct. "a. lSGi.-iy, J, A,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-12-11
BROWN 4 PERKINS.
Pianos for the People
i2O Br0Ome ST.. n, Y.

Ave would call the attention OF the public and .hc
trade TO our elegant New scale Pianos In the follow.
IN: sty'cs
STYLE A. 7ottave. Front large round corn, rs.
pIain case, either Ortagon or carved legs
straight botion, head inpuiLing on pi,nii,. . $3.50
STYLE Is. octave. snme a. style a with scr.
neniine ould,ng on pli,h, carved l.. Gn Tyre 5Uy
STYLE q, octave. Front corners Iir.. round
seipnn'ine bottom, m0uldings Same ns on style
u. carved Tyre and desk f,ury Ga,yed iegs -. $50
STYLE ID. 1nCtay'. tour large round corners,
finished hack. mOult,ngs IN rim and tlinih,
scrpentinc bot"H carved Tyre and desk, Gle.
CANT carved trut legs ............... 700
1be above styles are all faishei IN elegant rose.
wood cases aud have the full iron frame. French
arii"n. harp pedal. bcr.leht top ivory keys aWd Key
fronts aud exceed III overstrung bass marty all ir
Octave Pianos now manufictu red Ihry arc
made OF the best materials ana fr finish, dura hiiy,
purity and sweenes OF tone, cHnnUt be surpas ssrti
We invite the attention vi the public Of dealers aud
THE profession. TO IL critical examination Of the
mcTiis Of our PianOs
by avoiding tie great expenses atteaian; upon
costly factories ahh expensive waferooms in the
ciiy wrare enabled 10 oter these Pianos at prizes
which hcfy competition, and invite all to call and
examine hem before purchasing elsewhere Parties
ordering from ditance can rely upon rrcriviag
iicir 'ianns promptly and IN CoufisrIn can arise
hs the styles are 50 distinctly dcsiyuated by the
letters A bed.
| The four sly les described above, emhody all tho
Essential changes ~ exterior hni-h Of case wh,c
are by many Manufacturers run up tv 10 and ~
| patterns.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-12-11
NEW COAL WARD

The undersiened respectfully informs the citizens
Of Rioou.sburQ aud Columbia county that they kr'
III the different numbers vi stove coal AMI selected
lumo coal for s;n,h. ng purposes, on their wharf, hd
Joining McK.lvv, Neal & Cas- Furnace; with go"d
pajr ButraiO scales the whartO weigh c0a,hay ana
straw Likewise horse and wagon, 10 deliver coal
10 those who desire u. As we purchase large
amount or coal, we intend 10 keep superior ariic'e
ard sci, al the very lowest prices. Please cal, ana
examine fur yourselves before purchasing csrM here
]. w. HENbEkShOr.
AUGUSTUS MASON.
THE undersigned will take, in exchange Tor Cohi
] and Gvoreries, the following nuu'ed articles: -
Wheat live 'Orn, Oats Potatoes, Lard, liam, Sho,i
der. ard side meat, Butter. Eggs, Hay &c, ai me
highes, cash prices, at his Grocery stare aaJmnins
th.j coal ward. J. W. HENDERslOT.
= blooms burg, April 25, 1866, -ly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-29

them, and the ubiquitous Sheriff confronted
them a. every point At length Pennsylvania
took compassion on the wandering bruisers
and accommodated them with Geld Of
battle, where they pumrnelled each other
to their hearts content. 1t is, indeed, a
significant comment on the election Of prize
fighter to Congress in this city, that since that
event the manly art of bruisers, loafers and
rufians of all grades has become quite an cpl
demic. Il Is fast dying out in England through
the stern measures Of the government authori-
ties and the exodus of the British champions to
this city, where they confidently expect to win
a seat in Congress as well as the coveted belt.
The sooner the people of New York demon
strate to those worthless that there are other
qualifications necessary for Congress besides
muscle and blackguardism, the speeder will
be the downfall Of this disgraceful institution,
the prize ring
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-29

and the congress viii not be asked either 10
approve or disapprove Nit But the temporal
power Of the Papacy, which it seems Napoleon
is resolved at all hazards to maintain, may be
found by the congress to be question of very
serious difficulty. How Russia and England,
and even Prussia, can consent to the mainte-
nance of the temporal Papacy it is difficult to
understand. 1t is, as we have said already, the
great object Of the Emperor to leave to his son
legacy Of peace and power. The maintenance
of the temporal power, looked at from this
point OF view, seems to US most egregious
blunder. 1t is inconsistent with his favorite
doctrine OF nationality. But this is not ALL 1t
cannot fail TO prove a source Of misery and
weakness to the empire. 1t is already run
ming sore The longer it runs it win become
the more deadly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-29

The geographic faculty seems to be well
developed in the Bonaparte family. II was
the habitual practice Of the First Napoleon,
when preparing for his great campaigns, to
spread himself out on the map Of Europe and
fight his battles in advance and military his
torians have told US that not little OF his
success on the field of battle was due TO the
fulnoss and accuracy Of his geographical
knowledge. To . knowledge Of geography
equally full and equally accurate the Third
Napoleon has added the science of ethno-
graphy. The science Of races, I'm fact, is, to the
Third Napoleon, very much what the science
Of war was to the First. A Napoleon has again
spread himself on the map Of Europe, and with
this new fashioned weapon has again fought
bis battles in advance. The only difference
between the nephew and the uncle Is this:
the uncle concealed the result, whereas the
nephew publishes II for the benefit Of all whom
IL may concern. The forthcoming congress, in
which II appears all the great Powers with
the exception Of England land. the presump-
ton is that she too will join ~, have already
agreed TO take part, is 10 be the actual
combat. Whether the actual contest In the
council chamber shall result as Napoleon
wishes, and as 1t has already resulted In the
closet, we must wait 10 see. IL does not follow
that schemes, because well and skilfully laid
should necessarily be successful. The best
laid schemesof Emperors, Is well IS OF mice
and ordinary men, gang an sgley," and it is
BY no means certain that the present plans Of
Napoleon must succeed. II will be strange in
deed II ell the Powers OF Europe, great and
small, 60 into conference 70 consult only the
glory Of France and the welfare Of the Bonaparte
dynasty. II will be still more strange II they
allow themselves 10 be gulled and led away
by the magniloquently philosophio and ridicu-
lousy boastful pamphlet which has just been
issued. II requires no great acuteness Of per-
ception 70 see through the sophistry IN which
the discussion Of the German question b
yelled. Tho Powers ara mot forgstfnl Of the
history Of Tie last year. Thsy are not igno-
rant tAAt he would have prevented
German unity 4 h. soald, and that
be accepts u only bSeApep no. cannot
help \. GcEnAB WITTY IsxslhaQEA fhcb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-29

Reuben hyde Walworth, LID.
The death of this emin61t iuriT and philanihropst
took pIaco yesterday At his residence At Saratoga
Springs, in this State Mr.. walworth born In the
village Of Bozrab, Connecticut the Goth OF October
$780, While he was quito child his father removed 70
New York and settled At Hoosick. where the deceased
spent the early years Of his life performing the duties q
farmers boy. His parents being persons Of smal
MEANS be unable to receive ythng better thaa
common school education but his progress In his studies
even with the means At bis disposal was remarkably
quick and promising. When about seventeen years ol
age he entered Law Office and commenced the study ol
in his county court His assidusy 70 his profession ana
his decided abilities won large practice, and the
experiences be gained enabled him two years later 70 OH
tain admtance the bar Of the Supreme Of New
York. he subsequently removed 10 Plattsbura. where
he entered into politics. and received the appointment
the war With Great Britain, commencing in 1871 be en-
tered the volunteer service acted Adutan General
o. the United States army during the siege q paitsburg
sumed tho practice Of the Law until lS2l, whom he
elected member Of Congress, and serving successive
appointed Of the crcuIs judges Of the ac and 10
April 1928, received the further appointment Of Chan
ceIlor then the highest judicial station in New York.
This position he held with great ability and dainty
for twenty years. whom In ls4s tho Court Of ChAnccry
was abolished BY the new constitution. After
held no official position In The saas but combined hm
lAbors 70 the business OF chamber counsel and TO the
and q = g h
His opinions and decisions Chancellor have pub
lished and greatly admired by members OF the bar
for their clear and just Interpolation Of the law
and many OF them quoted By counsel decisive u
contosted legal points. For maay years past Mr.. Wall
worth had been connrted with numerous religious and
benevolent associations, having been for long whIe
president Of the American Temperance Union vico
president AZ the American Tract and the American Bible
Societies, and one Of the corporate members Il the
American Board OF Commissioners for Foreign hissions
AZ the time Of hts death the bad attancl
the advanced age Of ssventyeght yoars He was per-
and warm friend Of the poor, who always aided
by his chasisisa He possessed large number Of friends
ment Of his demise. NTT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-29

Accrpxxr AT East NEW YoRx. -Yssssrday Mr. Henry
Acks or williamsburg near the track or the Eass
New York and jamaica Railroad Company, and seeing
child in danger Of being run ever BY The locomotive
instantly caught the infant up IN his arms. and, 10
and hs was thrown upon The ground, but not havnf
time regain his feet the engine and cars passed ovG
hin leg crushing II Ia horrible manner AmputAlioL
will undoubtedly havs 70 ensue MI
Tuu SLuamSa Mvrnr--No ruRrHn Evrpuxsu
ELECTED Tho nadns Of the body Of Thomas Irving =
The bay Il Flushing near 81 Romans Wen has caus1
much excitemsnt In the neghborhood, hi being ~ =
long time resident o. Flushing. II II stills mystSrY
a. 10 how the young man met his fate II following
facts All that have IS yet been dlscoverd :IrvnG
O'Clock train, and N alleged that he rsturbd q nino
in the evening. perfectly sober and~ppafeutl All rghG
From nine In the evening until found In III Flushing
creek he had not been seen by any one, andDsms aro
inclined 70 think that during temporary ~ lnmnW
he wandered down 10 the dock, threw hiusaf over
board and from the track In the mud itwould -
inferred that he walked out in the creek bout -
hundred feet from whore he first alighted, md -
coming fastened In the clammy mud, disd sAFe noo
exposure and exhaustion. There ID, howsyesshnosnec
impression as 70 ths Affair." which = very eso1 - ne
minds Of the people. II appears thsA nesse o. ~
tuning BY the ays o'clock trs,a BE- proesrss public
man. prccssdsd - fss - 81 Ronan'st whcfs vas
deserted By biz companion, and Ne driver ~ vs-
hcIs went along with Irving 10 ~ nh saved ths
night ofhcers that no coach entered FlusninG thq
keeper q the hotei does NOS know wnst nour the
niehs u was The ol1cerB ore amer tne nAckmaf an&
an Investigation will b hs1 N the cass rhers s.mse
thing very mysterious In We whole case'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-29

General Grant has just issued another impor-
tlnt order from the War Office, reducing oil the
regiments OF infantry 70 the minimum allowed
by law, reducing the general recruiting service
by breaking up all excepting four principal rem
devious TO each arm--cavalry and infantry
and by mastering out oil volunteer officers ex-
cepting the commissioner and disbursing officer
Of the Freedmen's Bureau. Thus General Grant
goes on In the great work Of retrenchment and
cconomy--the very virtues which the govern.
ment and the people are now most urgently
called upon to put into practice. He COM
menced this good work the day after the de-
cisivc blow TO the rebellion ct Appomattox
Court House, and he has lost no opportunity
S3ce,to follow II up. General Grant, there
fore, sonnd, reliable and careful Of the public
mbney, IL the man for tho crisis and The
country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-29

The Anchor line steamship HiberniA Captain Aunre.
win sail from pier No North river at noon tomorrow
for Liverpool Glasgow, calling a. Londonderry 70
laad passengers &c. W
the Hamburg American Packet companys steamship
saxona, Captain Hack, will. sail from Hoboken To-
morrow at twelve N. for Hamburg, via Southampton
The mails for Great Britain and the Continent will Close
at the Post Office At half past ten ! n the morning
The steamship George Cromwell Captain vaill Of
H. B. Cromwell Co.'S line. viii leave pier No. o
North river at three NJ to for New Orleans
direct
The Empire line sldewhsel steamship San Salvador.
Captain Nckerson, viii sail from pier Is North river at
three P. NJ. tomorrow for Savannah, connecting al
that port with steamers for Florida &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-29

The Tribune makes great ado about ik claim
70 be not only foremost defender Of black
republication. but also 'in the strictest sense
Of the word an enterprisins newspaper It
rests Its claim 70 the latter distinction on the
iAct Of I've having been one Of the only two
journals In The country--the other was Gin
cinnaa papsr--which violated The pledge Of
secrecy given 10 ne committee, and published
portions Of the Impeachment testimony On
Monday morning. Nov, The HKRArp and we
..pralnne aaArIy ~ - 2IhcE iaVnlAiR sg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-29

The honorable and distinguished conffater-
nifty that regard battering mans face - one
Of the highest accomplishment, and who have
N sx-champion to represent them In Congress,
were in sore tribulstion . few days ago They
bad 70 run round the country In quest ola nice
quiet spot where two Of their number could
determine which was able 70 Sand the greater
amount Of pounding. Three Virginia,
Maryland ed QslawwsrdeclaEad sgSiass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-29

principal cities, received on Saturday copy
OF the entire testimony We had Il in type ON
Sunday, but We kept our pledge not to publish
1t before II should be presented to Congress.
The Tribune boasts Of its violation Of the same
pledge Is enterprise" and cackles loudly
over it like hen that has just laid an egg.
But such enterprise" is "a bad egg" and the
Tribune is welcome to IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-29

We see by our Washington dispatches that
q considerable portion OF the Presidents forth
coming message to Congress will be devoted 70
the question Of the Alabama claims We are
glad to learn the President will not let this
matter sleep. Now Is the time to have the
difficulty settled. The old saying-that short
reckonings make long friends-may be we'll
applied in this case. II these claims remain
unsettled and hanging over the two countries,
every little international dificulty that might
occur hereafter would add fuel 70 the Gre and
keep up bad feeling. II Is best for England, as
well As for this country, 70 have . prompt SCI
clement We commend the proposed action Of
the President IN the matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-29

BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway -TlcREr or LEAv
NAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-29

NEW YORK CIRCUS. Fourteenth street. -oYmSasrrcs
EqUEaRIAAlsm, &c. Matinee at ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-29

BANyARD'S OPERA HOUSE AND MUSEyM, Broa
way aud TArtletb street-DEyIL's AUCTION
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING

GERMAN srADT THEATRE. Nos IS and II Bowery
Fortunes LiED, DC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-29

DUCHESS Mft
BOwERy THEATRE, Bowery. -HANpsonE JAt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-29

THEATRE CoMIoUE, 5iA Broadway -warx, Corr,
4 SHARrLEr's MissrRKIs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-29
q II n M n W ..

New York. Friday. November 70. 1867.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-10

SoLnoQUY OF A FREED NIaGER.-
Gorramity! but dis bein' o freeman amt
so nice. It's just like de abalishnists !!
Here am, poor negro, and who cares
a cent for me. Pse got no home; Use
got no frens; Use got no cabin. Use
got no missus to visit me when Use SICK;
no massa to send for the doctor; no lit
tie patch of ground to live on. Pse
simply an old gray-headed negro. l
can't work, for Pse too old; / can't
steal, for amt smart as dem Yankee
ablishnists; go begging oyer de coun-
try and folks say, $50 long, you black
whelpm Dis is de wust freedom dis
niger ever seed. Once I had happy
home; I was fat as de possum, and
didn't work half so hard nor live half
so poor as half de white folks up norf.
I had some one to care for me when
sick, and to bury me when dead. Now,
Pse simply a poor old niger. De war
ruined massa, it ruined me too, for what
was massa's interests was my interests
When he done well, / done well. he
took care of the little pickaninnies and
de old folks; he give us holiday and
a Christian burial; but
Ny happy days am over,
Sweet liberty hab come;
De country's got de niger,
But de nigger's got no home.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-10
Consumption Durable by DR.
Schenck'S Medicines.

TO CURE CONSUMPTION, the system
must be prepared so that the lungs will heal.
To accomplish this, the Liver and Stomach must
first be cleansed and an appetite created for
good, wholesome fool, which, by these medi-
cines, will be digested properly, and good, heal.
thy blood made; thus building up the eonstitu.
ton. SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS
cleanse the stomach of all bilious OF mucous ac-
foundations, and, by using the Sea Weed Tonic
in connection, the appetite is restored.
SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP Is nutri.
cious as well rs medicinal, and. by using the
three remedies, all impurities are expelled from
the system. and good, Wholesome blood made.
which will repei all disease. If patients vii
take these medicines according TO directions
Consumption, very frequently in its last stage
Yields readily TO their action Take the Pills fre-
onently. to cleanse the liver and stomach. II
does not follow that because the bowels are not
eostive they are not required, for sometimes in
diarrboea they are necessary. Ihe stomach
must be kept healthy, and an appetite created to
allow the Puimonic Syrup TO act on the respi-
ratory organs properly, aud allay any irritation.
Then all that is required to perform perma-
nent cure is, to prevent taking cold Exercise
about the rooms rs much rs possible, eat al the
richest food-fat meat, game, and, IN TACT, any:
thing the appetite Graves; but be particular and
masticate wen. decl0-adw mly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-10
Are You Bilious !

Multitudes of both sexes will answer this
question in the affirmative; for, next to disor'
ders of the stomach, liver-complaint is perhaps
the most prevalent of all internal diseases. Its
usual symptoms are yellowish tinge in the
whites of the eyes, especially near the inner cor
ners, al uneasy or slightly painful sensation in
the right side. pain between the shoulder blades,
sick headache, lassitude, mental dizziness, lack
of appetite, and irregularity of the bowels.
Whoever recognizes this diagnosis as applying
to his own condition. may be quito certain that
more bile exists in his blood and less passes
through his bowels than is expedient for his
health, and that his liver requires toning and
regulating. One of the special uses of
HOSTETTER'S BITTERS
is to meet just such exigencies as this Its tonic
principle rouses the liver from its torpor, and its
aperient element gently relieves the intestinal
canal OF the accretions consequent upon an in
sufficient supply Of natures cathartic, the bile.
Persons Of bilious habit will find it the best
safeguard against the attacks to which they are
constitutionally predisposed, and should care
fully avoid all the ordinary alcoholic stimulants.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-10
THE CHILD'S CURE.
LaughIin'S Infant Cordial,
EnD IIu nDLN trEETlINI,


An astonishing fact, that the largest number
of deaths occur among children. A fact that
while teething children are in constant pain.
A fact that during that period nothing will re.
lieve them sooner or more effectually thGn
LAUGHLINS INFANT CORDIAL.
Mothers do not see them suffer.
USE THE INFANTS CORDIAL
Mothers, relieve their sufFeriugs by
THE INFANT CORDIAL.
Teething is greatly facihtatedby
THE INFANTS CORDIAL.
Fretfulness and Wakefulncss cured
BY THE INFANTS CORDIAL
Cholic and Pain cured instantly
BY THE INFANTS CORDIAL.
Summer Complain cured
BY THE INFANTS CORDIAL.
No Sleep lost No Crying Baby if You
USE THE INFANTS CORDIAL.
Every bottle warranted to please or price re-
funded. Prepared only by
LAUGHLIN, SMITH & CO.,
feb24 Druggists. Main street, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-10

A LEAF FRoMA MODERN DICTIONARY.
-Water-A clear fluid, once used as q
drink.
Hoaesty-An excellent joke.
Rural FeIicity-PotatOes and turnips.
Tongae-A little horse that is contin-
ually running away.
DeRtist-One who finds work Tor his
own teeth by taking out those of other
people.
MI Dear-An expression used by man
and wife at the commencement OF u
quarrel.
Policeman-A man employed by the
corporation to sleep in the open air.
Bargaia-A ludicrous transaction, in
which each party thinks he has cheated
the other.
Doetor-A man who kills you to-day
to save You from dying tomorrow.
.4utkor-A dealer in words, who often
gets paid in his own coin.
Eriead-A person who will not assist
YOU before he knows your love will ex-
cuse him.
Bonaet-The female head-dress for the
front seats of ,he.Opera.
Esquire-Everybody, yet nobody !;
equal to colonel.
Jury-Twelve prisoners in box TO
try one or more at the bar.
State ErideRce-A wretch who is par
doned for being baser than his comrades.
Public .IJuse-The mud with which
every traveller is spattered on the road
to distinction.
ModesB-A beautiful flower that -four
ishes in secret places.
Lawyer-A learned gentleman who
rescues your estate from your enemy
and keeps it himself.
The Grdrc-An ugly hole in the ground
which lovers and poets wish they were
in, but take uncommon means to keep
out of it.
Money-The god of the nineteenth
century.