davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-19
CEACHERS WANTED.

FIVE MALE AND TWO FEMALE TEACHERS
For the public schools of Conyugham township. Ex-
animation TO be held at Ccntraiia. on Thursday, Au
gust l3th 1865, commencing ut 10 o'clock.
by order Of tho Board,
C. G. MURPHY, Acting Secretary.
July 10, l665-3t,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-19


WHAT A CoppERHEAD Is-The Tribune
styles Colonel 7. Lyle Dickey, recently ap.
pointed Assistant Attorney General Of the
United States, "a copperhead."
Now VIC may learn exactly what copper.
head is. Colonel Dickey has been an hon.
ored citizen Of Illinois for thirty years. For
many years he was Circuit Judge in the
Ottawa District. When the war broke out
he went to Washington and asked Mr.. Lin.
coin for authority to organize cavalry reg.
iment. Mr.. Lincoln wrote to the Secretary
of War concerning the said copperhead
this: "rhis man is my friend. Wants to
raise cavalry regiment. lie ,con't lie. liz
won't steal, A. Lincoln"
Receiving his authority, he recruited and
put in the field the Fourth Illinois cavalry
regiment, and commanded the same till
Grant made him chief Of the cavalry on his
staff, which post he filed with distinction.
Three sons and son.in.law of this ''cop.
perhead" entered the army. OF two oi
these sons, both privates, one was killed
and another severely wounded in the Red
River expedition. His son-in.law, gen.
cral, was killed at Shiloh.
Now we know what the Ttbunes "cop.
perhead" means. World.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-19

lG- A. j. KELLER is the proprietor of
the Benton Hotel, in the upper end of
this county, formerly owned by John j..
Stiles Mr.. Ikeler, VIC are pleased to know,
is keeping good house, and is receiving a
liberal support from the travelling public as
well as from local patronage. He is very
much of gentleman, and is universally
liked by all who know him. His stabling is
good, and travellers stopping with him and
having horses may feel assured that their
animals will be properly fed and cared for.
Success TO Drew"
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-19
FOR SALE.

The undersigned win offer at private sale MS
HOUSE AND LOT. situate on Main street. and
known Rs the "Unangst property containing thirly.
an alley sorth and west side, with good well oi
water md soue excellent fruit on the lot the pro-
perty Is desirable one The terms will ba made
u. II. STOHNER.
BloomsburC Aug ~, 1868.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-19

% A. J. EVANS, not fearing the sight
Of the shadow Of some high official, posi-
lively asserts that he can and will turn of
suits Of clothing in as good style as can be
had in the large cities, and as cheap. II
any body doubts it, get out writ and make
him prove it; or, in other words, leave their
order
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-19
Business Notices.

~ D. W. ROBBINS, wholesale and re-
tail liquor dealer, in this town, has replen-
ished his already large stock Of common and
choice liquors. He can sell tolerably good
article at SO cents quart. Prices range
with the quality. For a tip.top article,
tip'top price; and for common article, a
common price.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-19

nc Sheriff MILLARD advertises several
tracts Of land for sale in this weeks DEMO
Graf.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-19
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Notice is hereby given that the hrst install lment Of
subscriptions to the Normal School bu'iains, was
due on The r.t Of June and is required to be prompt.
ly paid to the Treasurer.
Also unpaid subscriptions to the Bloomsbn,g lii.
erary Institute. which must he paid as tnc o,d s'ock
must be settled. ELI MENDENHAl.L,
Bloom sburp Aug IL, JeGs-3t. Treasurer.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-19
Orangeviile Normal School.

The next session OF this School will commence on
Monday, August 9th 1885,
For particulars address Prof. II. D. Walker, Princi
pal, Orungevill., Columbia county, Pa.
August 10, $685.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-19
CAMERA and BLOOMSBURY
d]kS&t
MAIL COACH LINE!

The undersigned would Inform the travelling pub.
lie that he has again become the proprietor OF me
above named Rtule and has repaired himself WIN
the best Kind VI HORSES and Z CONCORD CoACu,
for the accommodation OF the travelling public HIS
Coach will run Daily bstwssn
BLOOMSBURG AND CAMBRIA,
Leaving Cambria at o o'clock, A. NJ. arriving ut
Bloonsburg at half past II ocock, A. NJ In time TO
connect with the Philadelphia and Luckawanna 4
bloomsbury Trains nt Rupert, and Lackaw anna 4
Bloomsburg stauon-Ea and West. Leaving
Bloonsb urs each day Of the regular trip on the
arrival Of tha Philadelphia Mails, and arrive at
Cambria ut half past . O'Clock same evening.
Regular stopping places on said Route as follows
New Columbus, Oranseville and Lightstreet.
The patronage Of the community ~ solicited, as
sured that II will be the ambition of the Proprietor
to render general satisfaction.
The undersigned also owns the Cambria Hotel,
which he has leased to J. II. Hoyt, who keeps q
good house one Of the best In the country where he
VIII DO happy TO accommodate oil who may stop
with him.
RATES OF FARE.
From Cambria to Bloomsburg rs cents
+" Forks 81
Forks TO Orangeviile 25
Oraneeville to Light Street Is Z"
Light Street TO bloomsbury 10
O Baggage free. Express packages uuder hfty
pounds rs cents ffty pounds and upwards = cents.
Aug. 10. 1868.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-19
THINK OF YOUR TEETH,
AND HAVE THEM ATTENDED TO.
DR.. Chalfant

OIs Sn044oAt
Having lurs,sd In Bloom. burg. for ths practice Of
his profession, 10 anxious 20 awaken new intsrss'
n9NN> upon ihe sub)ec' Of peh''@ry.
fqxVk Preserve Your Natural Teeth.
AIh DThis mos. important branch ofDentis
try he discovers has never been property intrO
d1ced No trs.h 10 more obvions. than that = naiu-
raj set Of teeth with proprr care wi last ~ pos
SCISSOR lifetime, yet he 6nds many persons VINO
object to having their teeth hllod, J"lg,as by Dot
tes that il ~ useless. TO such he extends
the cordial invitation.
COME TO DR. CHALFANT's OFFICE.
lie will examine your teeth free Of CHARGE aud con.
vince you of your error. He has methods OF hl'iig
teeth never before pYneticed In this section of coum
Try, aud means Of proving to the most .kcptieai that
the filling cannot possibly be removed FROM the cav
itics SO confident ~ he OF this that ~ THIS de'
partmcnt,
HE WILL INSURE Ills WORK FOR TEN YEARS.
ile also finds persons equally prrjudiced against
ARTIFICIAL TEETH objeciins that they, tause
pain. aud produce SORENESS in the mouth, that they
must be- taken out when eating, and that frequently
he wishes yOu TO
READ HIS TERMS.
he will put up any set of teeth upper or lower ~
part OF either, and insert them that they cannot
b. guised from natural teeth, and guar
satisfaction IN every case. Any person not plea'ed
from the office or pay for II as he allows no case 20
leave his Office which produces the slightest pain,
would he likely 10 ocreaic soreness In the mouth liz
extracts teeth by the use Of
NITROUS OXIDE GAS,
That being the annesthetic in general use. and
recommended BY leading dentists throughout tho
United States. lie will administer Ether however
10 those preferiHg it.
Come and see him, he vii, examine your teeth and
give directions Tor preserving them FREQ Of charge
Found ut a times in his office, nex, door to D. X
Evans, Main street, below Market. Bloomsburg Pa
July |, 1862.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-07-11
From the L L'Uniono Italiana of Chica(
SILK CULTURE.
Italians Urged TO Cultivate
the SILK. worm I'm the United
States.

Certainly this is a fit subject to be
offered to the intelligence and activi-
ty of our fellow citizens established
in these vast regions; It is a subject
we will develop, we hope, with the
greatest exactness, and with q prae-
teal application such as will cause a
spring Of advantages and wealth to
flow forth for our fellow countrymen,
both here and in Italy; on both sides
honor and profit, especially for our
people in the United States.
The culture Of silk worms, the prin.
cipal wealth of Italy, which, in pros
porous year can produce it to the val
ue of four hundred million lire. This
national Italian industry has been
suffering during some years, on ac-
count of the disease by which the
seeds, or rather the eggs Of the silk
worm, have been infected.
Since about twelve years ago, It.
ally has been seeking in the remotest
countries for new seeds, not as yet
affected, but, unfortunately, the dis,
ease goes on increasing with such
progress that the time can be too well
forseen when the continents Of Africa
Asia and Europe will not be capable
of giyingms healthy seeds,
During the FIRST years Of the disease
Of the silk worms in Italy, recourse
was had to the the centers of produce
tion in the East: that is, in Macedo.
MIA, Wallachia, Moldayia, Asia Mi.
nor, in the Caucasus. in Persia, and
other places. But the disease has
invaded those countries and il is use.
less to hope to find there good re,
producing seed. Recourse has beer
had to China, but that seed produces
pods 50 small that there is obtained
from their spinning but very scan.
ty result, while the expense is muot
greater. Afterward Japan seed wa
| sought, and was there found, botl
health and abundant. But if the POI
of Japan, ID want Of any other, cal
be substituted to certain extent I'd
our ancient Italian pods, we are toC
distant to obtain from it a suficien
/ absolute recompense. The best pod
Of Japan are i little less than th
half Of the size Of the old italian pods
they cost more 10 spinning, they d
not give equally strong silk, they ar
often unsolded, Chat is, the seed TIA
il drawn from them opens d littls al
ter its seasoning, and cannot be pre-
served for the reproduction Of anoth
er year besides this, it Is dif6cul
to produce in Japan seed that is wal
ranted, unless the Italian sower vii
rear it himself on the spot; a thin
both difficult and dear On account /
the pneiudices, and often the ba
faith Of some. Beside, tho voyaq
costs much the expenses Of the u
lay there arc immense, and the tram
, portation Of the seed from Japan
italy is long, dangerous and.eztreml
Ily dear. Let II be enough to %
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-07-11
NO. i

portionable quantity Of silk eggs to
sell to the European spectators.
The whole process Of this opera
ton, from the moment in which they
place the eggs to open, until that IN
which the seed is gathered employs
only from 38 to 45 days, according
to the climate. For ali the care the
silk worms require, the farmer has
many hours in the DAY free to be
given to other occupations. We be-
lie4e that this industry can open to
our fellow citizens Of the United
States the way to ample gains, and
give them the satisfaction Of having
restored to Italy the most ancient,
the noblest and the richest Of its ma
tiOnal industries.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-07-11

Queen Isabella's oldest daughter,
who is to be married to the scion
of King Bomba's family, is "a chip Of
the old tree" She is rather good-
looking, but wayward, imperious and
ill-tempered. Some time ago one d
the priests offended her, and she
thenceforward refused to attend mass
at the royal chapel. None Of her gov,
ernesses could stay longer with hel
than a couple of months, and she
laughs at her mother when Isabella
exhorts her to behave herself. Al
for her father, if he is her father, hs
has no authority over her whatever
In Madrid people believe that if sht
does not like her intended husband
she will tell him so to his face, in thl
presence of the whole court.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-07-11

Gen. John Cl Breckenriag s
arrived at Toronto Canaaa.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-07-11
The Constitutional amend.
mle1lA.

y The first business of the legisla-
lures Of the recently admitted mon
grel States, will be 70 accept 81 rejeoi
the proposed amendment to the Cons
stitutiOn Of the United States, the
adoption Of which is requisite before
the State can be entitled to represen.
tation in Congress. The amendment
is known as article fourteen, and
reads as follows:
SECTION 1. All persons born or
naturalized in the United States, and
subject to the Jurisdiction thereof, are
citizens of the United States, and Of
the State wherein they reside. No
State shall make or enforce any law
which shall abridge the privileges or
immunities Of citizens of the United
States nor shall any State de,
prive any citizen Of life, liberty OF
property without due process of law
nor deny to any perssn within its ju-
risdietioh the equal protection Of its
laws.
Sec. 2. Representatives shall bs
aportioned among the several States
according to their respective nun
bers, counting the whole number Of
persons in each State, excluding In,
dians not taxed, But when the right
to vote at any election for the choice
of electors for President or Vice
President of the United States, rep
resentatiYes in Congress, executive o.
judicial officers Of a State, or the
members of the Legislature thereof,
is denied to any Of the male inhabi.
tants of such State, being twenty-one
years of age and citizens Of the United
States, or in any way abridge, or ex,
cept for participation in rebellion Of
other crime, the basis of representa-,
tion therein shall be reduced in tht
proportion which the number of suel
male citizens shall bear to the who'll
number Of male citizens tWenty>onl
years ofage in such State.
See. 3. No person shall be senator
or representative in Congress, or elec
tor of President and Vice. President
or hold any Office, civil or military
under thr United States or under
any State, who, having previously
taken an oath, as a member Of Con
gress, or as an officer of the Uuitet
States, or as a member Of any legis,
lature, or as an executive or iudicia
officer Of any State, to support tht
| Constitution Of the United States
shall have engaged ii insurreetion O
rebellion against the same, or givel
aid OF comfort to the enemies thereof
But Congress may, by a vote Of two
thirds of each House, remove suel
disability.
i SEC, 4. The validity Of the publi
/ debt Of the United States authorize,
by law, including debts incurred 70
payment of pensions and bounties 70
services in suppressing insurrectiol
or rebellion shall not be questioned
But neither the United States no
any State shall assume to pay an
debt or obligation incurred in aid Q
( insurrection or rebellion against til
United States, or any claim for th
loss or emancipation of any slave
but all such debts obligations an
claims shall be held Illegal and voit
SEC. 5. The Congress shah Aag
power to enforce, by appropriate leg
islation, the provisions Of this articl
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-07-11

Coon ApvIcE, Stop grumbling,
mind your own business, and with al
your might let other peoples alone
Lave within your means. Sell your
horses. Give away OF sell yenr dog
Smoke your cigars through an ali
stove. Talk less Dc your owr
peculiar gifts and virtues, and NOR,
Of those Of your friends and neigh
bors. Be cheerful. FllfI YOU
promises. Pay your debts.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-07-11
GROCERIES! GROCERIES!

We would respectfully inform our friesds
and the public generally that haying bought
ont the Grocery and Produce stock of II. B.
SHERMAN, Esq, and broughten large ad,
ditonal Supplies, we are now prepared to fur
nish every thing usually kept in our line and
at the LOWEST CASH RATES. We keep
nm hand
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-07-11

PRINCE HURBERT AT GUsT0zA.
BY.J, AUGUSTINE eIGNAIGo.

On Custozas crimson field,
laundering guns and fiery flashes,
Furious foes and deadly dashes,
Bloody streams, terrific clashes,
Piteous means and horrid crashes,
Found not there one soul to yield;
There was built the nations Iion,
There Prince Humbert, royal scion,
With the courage Of a lion,
Waved the flag where hundreds reeled
Waved it where The shot and shell,
Like destroying blasts from hell,
With wild and piercing knell,
. All around him whizzed and fell,
But his cheers above them peaisd
Where brave blood Custoza lsYed
Humbert was the flag defending
Inch by inch the ground eont9naing,
Firm, anainohing, and pnbeAdihg,
To the foe defiance sending,
Proudly he the banner waved.
Form square, he said, my heroes;
Throw aside your tained-monteroes,
Charge the ranks OF yonder NeFoes,
Yonder hirelings, al enslavedi
am with you, come what may
I will lead and show the way;
Either laurel twined with bay
Crowns Italias name to-day,
Or we die, our honor saved +
At Custozas dread array
While the foeman qualed and wondered
Where the -volleys thupdered,
Ten to one the foes prepondered--
They the Austrian legions Bundered,
-. Fighting every Inch Of way;
Where the graves we're torn and Swallowed
Where the ground the cannons oallowed,
Der the spot by memory hallowed,
Dauntless Humbert led the fray
Led on through the battles ire,
Through the carnage and the FIRE,
Through the smoke Of Hades' dire,
Vowing that should be his pyre,
Or his flag still brave the day
When Custoza's braves are gone.
And it is the fireside story
OF some grandsire old aud hoary,
He will tell with pridesthe glory,
OF that battle dark and CORY,
And how brilliant shone its sun:
But none brighter and none justsr
Round whose brow the laurels cluster,
With more digAity and lustrs
Than the fame Prince Humbert won
For he charged through FIRE and smoke,
Through where Death with thpndsrs spok
Through where 6ends fury broke,
Through, he rent the despot's yoke,
And the tyrant was undops
MEMPHIS, TENN. August 1856.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-07-11

HAVING just received fine and well Sc.
leeted stock Of Produce and Groceries, We are
prepared to sell, For Cash Only as cheap as
any house this side Of Memphis Or New Or
leans-sugar, Coffee, Molasses Bacon, Mess
Pork Canyassed Hams, Lard, Maekerel by
the retail kit or barrel; Flour, Meal, Hominy,
Rice Tea, Tobacco, Soap, Candles Splendid
Apple Vinegar, Salt by the sack or barrel
| Buckets, Brooms Axes, Nails, Powder, Shot
and Caps--witha a most excellent assortment
ofShelf Goods, comprising large variety o
Canned Fruits, Preserves, Oysters Pickles
Sauces Mnsnrds, and allother articles usually
| kept in Grocery House.
asg@ we ask our friends and the publit
generally to gigeps & eall as va expect jM
eagh oalg' at snail PROFITS to do abosiness sat
isfactory to our customers and refauneratlyt
10 ourselves .-u~,,,,r . y.
No48.H.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-07-11
GRENADA SENTINEL.
Saturday, July lfth, 1868.

J. A. sIGNAIGo, EDIToa.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-07-11

Transient advertisements must be paid in
advance.
All bills for advertisementsEor any cngth Of
time not exceeding three moths considered
lue after the first insertion, advertisements
lserted for longer period tlan three months
aust be paid for quarterly ipedvGnee
Obituary notices over ten Ines, charged for
advertisements
No continued articles psblihed. ...
Fifty per cont, additional fGtdouble column
advertisements
Gs~ Job~Work Of every description done
Reatly at Memphis prices, on siogt notice
Letters on business connectetwith this. office
should be addressed to
u A. SIGNAIGO
.... Genada Miss,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-07-11

The Presideat has issued apseisI
pardon To Gen. Joseph II. 5a0aon,
who was 10 have sailed tor EQ Qape on
the 1st mss, Oh pri9as busines
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-07-11

] G. Ray, q tailor, cnmni sg
eide At tAe st. Charles Hotal,
vile, On ths 3lth ult, b7 hking
opium
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-11
Congress Yesterday.

Senator Morrill, reported with amendments
the bill making appropriations to supply de-
fciencies in the appropriations for the exc
cution OF the reconstruction laws and for the
service of the Quartermaster's Department for
the year ending June 80, 1855. The amend
mcnts give Increased compensation to the
Congressional printer, supplies deficiencies in
the contingent expenses OF the House OF Repre-
sontatives and Senate, and appropriates sums to
various other matters.
Senator Howard introduced n resolution an.
propriatIng the sum OF els, 900 to defray the ex.
prnsnz nf tho Joint Select Committee on Ord
nance, which was twice read and referred to the
Committee on Appropriations.
Senator Henderson introduced a very impor-
tant bill in relation to our finances, which was
laid on the table and ordered to be printed The
bill provides for the consolidation OF all the ma
tionalsecuritlcs into long bonds, bearing not more
then three and a half per cent. interest per an
mum, payable semi-annually; the principal and
interest of the bonds to be paid In gold and to be
secured against taxation by State authority.
The repeal of the provision In the national
banking laws limiting the amount Of the cur.
rcRcy TO $500 900 Is also provided for SO that
persons depositing the new bonds may receive
national currency for the purpose Of circulation
to the extent Of rs per cent. OF the amount OF
bonds deposited. Other important features are
introduced into the bill, and It is well worth q
perusal
The Senate reconsidcred Its resolution yester
day of sdJourning over until Monday, and by q
subsequent vote decided to meet again to-day.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-11
GEonoErowx MATTERS.


oRpxns for the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN In
Georgetown may BE- left st the bookstores Of
Messrs. T. M. X. Mtls I o., Hste Crandeirs) l2s
bridge street. or at 49,. Q<XU1sty Co.'s,
ios d W. street, whels eopj SSiMs RrrvplI.
49, % seined SsilySf
ssss: Y, Ssi si' .gRsss:s
Sigs g. ,d "a, s,ss ,n ...ass
and invited BY Mayor wsllaeh, Of Warrington.
Since that time the outlet lock Of Rock has been
PIT In proper repair, and Just below where ths
tsmporsfy concern, 70 admit oftSs passage of !
one-horse wagon or cart to or from Georgetown
bent o 10 knoet ths
II requires some time to break the bridge, but
t fSs ssy serssai days, commasisstioa 10 81
sy way q %stsf Street fSis q course. Z
and as the suissrities Of Washington have Gov
enanted to maintain proper bridge at X street
IN lieu Of deorgetewn keeping in repair the OLD
ciis ~ Gcofreiown, with 4 cofninittee Of mer
chant. here, should Inquire Of the authorities Of
w.hn,.s,oa Why the sGns'ruGsion Of = perms
diately proceeded with. T" n~
The Fms on THuRspkY Niour.-The loss o
night is estimstsd a about $4,000, upon whici
there was an insurance upon his house and steel
OF 500. Mr.. Fearson's loss 10 fully covered b,
insurance in the Potomac company. The hre
we now learn, was the work Of an inecndiery
.s s s. s'g e. ss f' 81
"Rucker,n was present, and did good service Ii
subduing the Gre. .., .f-...y - ,.-.... B rfs
FLouR AND GRAIs.-wheat Is In demand 4,
"a. IS for red and corn 10 quiet at 81 2oQl p
per bushel. Flour IL steady, and we quote welcf
family at tl5Gl5SO, Canal family titG1t 30, do
extra ai2fis.to, and super tloGu per bushel
Oats are bringing n cents per bushel.
SHOW BEEp.-we observed stall No. 20, In IN,
new market yesterday, occupied by Mr.. JOSEPH
Kuhns, conspicuoua among Others BY nne dis
play OF show beef. Customers, ~ 10 needless e
say, were plenty E'' W '''' ~ .r'sr
MonE ARHnsre.--Several parties doing green
grocers' business were arrested by the polic'
yesterday snd arrsigned before Justice Buckley
who hned them for violating the corporation
law. HHH
TINE UP.-Thc ten days grace to procure II
een,es having Expired yesterday, AL versions dS
Be nned according to law, r1sgEs llEi