davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-12


Ou Il trial for an assault. at che as
sizes, some years since, medical wit
ness, in giving his evidence. informed
the court that, on examining the pros
eeutor, be found him suffering with 8
severe confusion OF the ifeguments nm
der The left orbit, With great extrava-
Sasion of blood and eccbymosis in the
surrounding ceiiulsr tissue, which was
ia e tteelehed state. There was also
considerable abrasion 81 the cutiele.
Judge: "Yon mean suppose, that
the man had black eye!" Witness
eyes" Judge" Then why not say g
vt oace?'
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-12
Gele9tams.
Great Britain.
LONDON, Nov, IL.

LONDON, Nov, IL.
The Qneen's proclamation dissolying
Farlaament was promulgated to-day
The writa for the election have been
issued. They appoint the 10th day of
oece'nher for the meeting of the new
Parliament.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-12
raaia,
LONDON, Nov. IL.

Advices have been received here an
nouDcing that the Inman of Muscat
has been dethroned without struggle.
g'he Chief of the Wahabees succeeds 10
she Sovereignty,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-12
Spa
MADRID, Nov.

MADRID, NOV. IT.
3ho party in favor of Republic is
gaining ground. Gen Pierrad has
si1aiiesl With Don Escalante to push for
w,r,' tie Republican cause. The De
aaocr,tts express some dissatisfaction at
shis coalition.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-12

Shis coalition.
The Madrid correspondent of the
Daily News, under date of the 28th,
says /; by several decress which appear
ia the Gazette of this morning, an act
Of justice is done TO many learned and
honorable men Sometime time ago it
occarred either to the late Queen or
her advisers to rehabilitate her Males
TVS damaged character at the expense
ef tine henesty and veracity Of the pro-
Eessegs OF the Spanish Universities. A
document was therefore prepared, in
which these learned men were made to
express the horror and Indignation
with which they had heard the charges
which were being circulated against
her Maesty's morals and good man
ne4s, md to declare their entire disbe-
lief in the truth of these imputations,
THIS Certificate of character WAS pre-
scented to every professor in Spain, and
each one WAS required, on pain of de-
privation, to affix to its his signature.
Some men who were without private
means, afraid to face the privations
which must result from the loss of their
positions. yielded to the menace and
signed She document Others, how
even who enjoyed more independent
position, or who had more moral conr
age, resented the indignity which was
being offered them, and refused to pnt
their hands to paper the contcuts of
which did not represent their real opiu
ions. For this offence they were de-
prived of their professional chairs and
although they were not exiled from
Spain, were compelled to take up their
residence in towns at some distance
from those in which they had previ-
ously liped and where they had dis
charged their educational functions. -
By order of the Minister Of Public In
struction all these gentlemen nave now
been restored to their chairs.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-12
INDISPENSABLE.
AOW TO WRITE.

How 80 .alk. How TO be have AID Hoe A. ~
busineea Qrq VOL, eco pssts. 2.fS As-4ss
sAEING AND WASTING : q. rpsnssuss
Econo@y Illustrated. How &c live. Es sss4s
Robinson 50.
-~tq
EDUCATION COMPLETE. A yon1s Mass.
Library, embracing Physiology, AaizSsd $3.50
Mental, Sslg-C1llture, and Meninfy. Gns SAqrs
vol, Illustrated. "a.
Al, works On phonogrsphs, Hytirefazsgs,
Anatoiay, Physiology, Medicines. ara Sc
Natural Seiences generally. Please sss5sxs~
IS. II. WELLS, No. $50 Broadway. d..
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-12
What Is this Marvellous AzxaadoRs q
Disease

Which, for TWENTY YEARS has been srahsgnx
golden opinions from all sotts vi ppop3s znasnf
the name Of HoSTET1 ER'S STOMACH 4aY
TERSY
II is an infusion of the most excellent 8ea,zx
ofRye.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-29
Comm unlcated.

BLooMsBuRa, Pa. April 27, 1868. r.
-Mr. Editor II bog leave to make few
informatory remarks on SeoinO Machines
and ho,c to use Msm. These machines 90.
cupy about the midway station in delicacy
between cotton and silk machines and time.
keepers. Time keepers vary mainly from
two causes in their going rate, the extension
and contraction Of some Of the most sensitive
parts Of the movement by tho variation of
temperature, and by the difference Of Auid.
ity Of tho medium In which the moyiur
parts move and sevolve. But have 6u1d
BY great number Of frequently repeated
experiments that the later cause. that 9fom
the Auidity Of tho medium, generally oil,)
produces vastly greater difference in the
going rate Of time'keepers than the exten.
sion and contraction Of the metal Of some
parts OF the movement. 1t IL therefore diff.
fcult to have perfect time. keeper, because
II is much easier to make devices counter.
acting the extension and contraction Of metal,
than to compensate proportionoliy for the
vast difference Of 8uidity; because the fluid.
ity is affected by several circumstances, tho
temperature, tho condition of the air and
the nature Of the metal Of the rubbing sur
faces, &C.: but IN regard to the extension,
&C., this is caused by one thing alone, and
that is the temperature, and it has been for
about fifty years very exactly remcded and
its alteration in various way sc0mpcnsated.
The oil on machiues If not protected from
dust by air. tight means, will soon turn into
a cloggy, sticky, mass, which is vastly moro
proper and effective to arrest than to pro.
mote motion. Oiling machinery is one Of
our many necessary evils. But, but;
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-29
'sImpeachment" Again.

We had hoped by this time the impeach-
ment sa,pent would be defunct--even that
part Of him which does not die till after
eundown. But it turns out that notwith-
standing the hope which we encouraged in
our readers last week Of being speedily re-
lieved Of its offensive presence, the crittsr
was then scarcely scotched; for it is now
given out that the Senate will make law
unto ITSELF that each member shall be allow.
ed to speak fifteen minutes on each Of the l
articles. As it is fair to presume that con.
siderable proportion would avail themselves
Of this privilege, several days might in this
manner be consumed. However, this order
hos not yet been made. -I, D.,
Since our last, Mcssrs. Nelson, Of Ten
nessee, land Groesbeck, of Ohio, have spoken
on behalf of the president. The effort Of
the latter is said to have been exceedingly
powerful. Even Forney's Press says tha,
it "is accepted generally as very able. Mr.
Groesbeck was to be followed by Stevens
and "Judge" Williams Of Pittsburg-Rcpu
diation memory, On the part Of the mana
gers, and they probably by Evarts and b,
Stanbury if the latter be well enough th'
whole to conclude, as the show bills say
witha grand display by Prof Bingham
The latter is expected to give the coup d
0rae, (english, chop of bis head, to th'
unfortunate President. A final vote ma!
be reached next week, but there are no bet
ter means Of knowing now than at the be
ginning Of the trial how this vote will re
suit. Whatever may happen, let us posses
our souls in peace.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-29
Mr.. Challant.

Our suggestion, made week ortwo since,
that this gentleman be re-nominatcd for
member Of the House Of Representatives,
has mot with considerable favor by the peo-
pie Of Columbia County. This well deserv.
cd compliment is the mere graceful, as, &C.
cording to the usage Of the party, this Coun-
ty would be entitled to the candidate. But
when member hos proved as effective as
Mr.. Chalfant It may woll be questioned
whether party dogmas should not give way.
Mr. q. has not certainly been, with one ex.
ception, excelled by any member We have
had for several years. This one exception
modesty forbids US to mention. llg
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-29

EMIaRATIoN-It is reported that the
present spring will witness an emigration
from Ireland to the United States, equal to
if not larger than that of 1865 Four stea-
mers advertised to leave Liverpool for New
York, previous to the 25th OF April, will
bring fifteen hundred persons. Applications
for places are pouring in at an unprecedent
rate. A correspondent Of the New York
Herald writing from Queenstown, Ireland
says: "This place is crowded with "em.
igrants, and parties numbering from, fifty tc
hundreds are to be met with on the thor.
oughfare leading from the termini Of the
"Grest Southern and Western Railroad
"and from other railroad depots, en- route
for the States" Nearly all Of these emf
grants arc described as being between six.
teen and twenty-five years old, and many ol
them Of class not often represented in emf
grant parties. I'd"
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-29

AUGUST BELMONT has written letter in
which he very properly says that the De-
mocracy desire the support Of all conscrva-
tive men in the next Presidential campaign,
and that to succeed in the North we must
acquire many adherents from former Re-
publicaus. This is trite policy, sanctifed by
long usage. Hundreds Of thousands Of Re-
publicans who voted with their party last
year, have sickened Of their bargain and
will vote with US this year. But Of course
Mr.. Belmont nor the new converts can
think that the Democracy have any idea Of
abandoning their principles or nominating a
doubtful candidate. To nominate candi.
date to subscrve any single interest or to
crafty any body of Conservative men whose
opinions lead them to unite with Us, would
be to bctray the millions Of Democrats in
the country who have no other interest in
politics but the good Of the whole country.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-29

The Abolition Journals are shouting over
"great Republican victories' in South
Carolina and Louisiana Great Republican
victories is good They arc achieved by
the disfrauchisement Of white men and the
illegal votes Of negro fetish worshippers
Those be your Republicans It must be
consoling to the soul Of an Abolitionist to
reflect that bis principles have descended tc
the keeping Of the blacks but as the col
ored troops alone saved our armies from de-
feat, 10 the nigger voters aro relied upon te
save tho sinking fortunes Of Abolilionism
They have no white victories to rejoice over
as it seems tho white people Of the NORTH
are becoming nauseated, so let the heather
rejoice ovcr the great Republican victor
iss in Louisiana and South Carolina
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-29
Have we q Government I

Before proceeding to make very few
remarks on the subject raised by this in.
quiry, let US ask Of ourselves whether we
have what is called by earnest people, 20
realizing sense" Of the tremendous impor.
tance Of the question in all its BEARINGS
The inquiry in one sense, (God help US y is
easily answered in the affirmative. But
have we government such as was contem.
plated by the fathers, and established by
the Constitution, the fundamental law Of
the land : II is we'll known ,oe hare not.-,
Not that this is fact only recently devcl.
oped, and that the attention Of the American
people should be called to it as something
now but it is because we do not feel, real.
ize, 1--WE can think of no better word, the
terrible importance Of tho fact, attention is
once more called to it. 'N3' ."f .. .1i I.
Our Declaration Of Independence says,
that the powers Of government are derived
from the consent Of the governed meaning
Of course the consent Of those who by the
laws Of the land were capable Of giving
their assent to these laws; but in tho face
Of this, we have the citizens Of ten States
standing politically naked before us, and sub
.jected to laws many Of them Of most often
sive character, in the enactment Of which
they had no part or lot, and which are an in
suit to all the people Of tho United States, as
telling them in plain terms that'the liberties
of part or the whole ola people may at uny
time be destroyed at the pleasure Of self.
constituted tribunal For self.constituted
the present Congress" is, because it threw
out number Of members, leaving only
"ring" which was practically sufficient for
its own vile purposes.
In days gone by, the President was the
government. OF late Congress is decided
to be the government; but throughout all
this miserable contest the people forget
that in then, is lodged all legitimate power
Let us at once forget the contest among
Office holders, and Office hunters, be they
high or low, and devote ourselves to the
business of ascertaining the location Of our
ancient land. marks
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-29
.'To all whom 1t may Concern

All those Of our patrons indebted to us
either for job trork or subscription to the
DEMOCRAT, will please make payment be.
hceen this and the first Of May ners. We
have commenced ncso rolun,e, md it is our
earnest desire to have all back subscriptions
settled up BY the time above stated, and all
who do not call and settle or remit their
subscriptions will be charged t,co dollars
and fifty cents. They have an opportunity
now to save fity cents, will they dol it? This
notice is intended to apply to those only
eho are in arrears, and we do not wish any
subscriber to take offence at it, but If he
owes the printer, is q friend to the DEMO.
cRAT and its principles and desires to see
the paper sustained, he will walk straight up
70 the Captains Office (asking no questions
further than "what's the amount Of my
billy and "fork over" Those who have
too great distance 10 ralk will please re-
init by mail, in registered letter, and We Il
be willing to take the risk Of safe delivery.
The time has gone by when papers could be
printed and trusted out year after year. We
expect to shake the hands Of several hun
dred Of our patrons, many Of whom We have
not seen for two or three years. Come,
gentlemen, do not leave US be disappointed.
We don't only want our money, but we want
70 renew our acquaintance, besides better
enable ourself by your visits to give you q
larger and better paper. 81 tn.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-29
NO HEALTH WITHOUT yIGoR,

The wear and tear of life tells upon Us all
more or less. What are we but machines2 Z
The vital principle is the motive power that
keeps the human engine in motion; but as
beams, pistons, connection pipes, condens.
ers and boilers wear out, so do organs, mus.
cles, tissues and all the compound parts Of
that marvellous piece of work called MAN.
Tie mechanism Of the body requires to
be repaired and strengthened just as much
as the mechanism employed to grind corn,
or spin cotton, or weave cloth. Steam can
not drive broken shaft. or impel . drum
or wheel that is out Of gear; neither can
the vital force act through o paralyzed, limb,
" ARE YOU WEARING OUT? Do
you feel that any one of your organs-your
stomach, liver, bowels, nervous system, or
any other essential part Of your organization,
falters in its work? If so, repair the dam
age with the most powerful, yet harmless,
Of invigorants, HOSTETTER'S STOM.
ACH BlTTERS. Remember that debility
is the +" Beginning Of the End"-that the
climax Of oil weakness is universal paraly-
sis of the system, and that such paralysis is
the immediate precursor Of DEATH:
Don't wait for disease to commit its rava.
ces before you commence the strengthening
process. Keep the whole body in vigor-
Gus condition BY precenting, as far as posi-
bic, the inroads Of decay. Repair the waste
of nature with natures best tonic. HOS
LETTERS BITTERS. ti'
y 7'T637IlbI ,ldFi April lst ls6s.-lm.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-29
THE Black and Tan Convention of vir.

THE Black and Tan Convention Of Vir-
ginia, made up Of niggers and carpet-bag
bummers, have got into a row among them
selves upon the question Of permitting
white children and niggers to mingle upon
an equality in the public schools. The rene
pade white trash in the Convention objected
to the degradation ofthcir children, although
degraded enough themselves but the mig
gers insisted upon their "cibil rites under
the new dispcnsation, and bitterly denounced
the course Of their Puritan associates. AS
soon as the niggers learn, as they will speed
lily, that the prctcuces Of affection manifest
ed by the Yankee vagabonds among them,
is sheer hypocrisy, there will be a bigger
row on hand than there has yet been, and
the blacks will hate their misleadcrs worse
than they can be made to hate their old mas
tera.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-29

a, A VENERABLE DY.-A week ago Sat.
urday morning the llth, We are informed,
there came up on the Belvidere Delaware
Railroad, the Oldest person since 1t has been
road for travelling, in the person Of Eliza
beth Wood, Of Philadelphia in her 10Th
year. She came up to Washington $ Cross.
ing, opposite Taylorsville, her native place,
to SEQ it once more. She was present at
tho time Washington crossed the river on
the memorable Christmas eve, proceeding
the battle of Trenton. Sbe is remarkably
smart, retaining all her faculties, wears the
style Of clothing Of forty years ago. /
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-29

TIE managers Of the Washington Library
Co., dating this time from New York, arc
sending tickets to various persons through
out the country, stating that they are in
tended as presents, and that in view of the
liberality displayed by the Company, the
receiver Of the, presents is expected to
sell at least one Of their engravings. In
other words they expect the receiver to Sc.
duce some friends into buying a worthless
prize in payment for their presents l''
We have only to say that if any one is fool.
ish enough after past experience to have
anything to do with this swindling concern,
they deserve to be fecced. ven
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-29
Call for the National Democrat
iC Convention. $50

The National Democratic Committee, by
virtue Of the authority enforced upon them
BY the last National Democratic Convention
at netting held this day at Washington,
D. c., voted to hold the next Convention
for tho purpose Of nominating candidates
for president and Vice-President Of tho
United States on the 4th day Of July, 1868,
at y O'Clock ", in the City Of New York.
The basis Of representation, as fixed by
the last National Democratic Convention, is
double the number of Senators and Repre-
sentatives in Congress Of each State under
the las! apportinoment.
Each State is invited to send delegates
accordingly.
AUGUST BELMONT, Chairman.
FREDERICK o. PRINCE Secretary.
Washington, February q, 1868. .'-
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-29
News Items.

-Hydrophobia is prevalent in New Or.
leans; ~ 's"al 'n
-AtMaxatlan, Mexico, there are thirteen
U. States men.Ot.war.
Two Sketches, by Rosa Bonheur have
been sold in Paris for $500. -.7 III,
-2779 Liquor Stores have been opened
in Massachusetts, since November 5, 1867.
"A premium for the destruction Of rats
has been offered by the Barbados Legis.
laturc. 'il A'|tf ttd '.'
-Gcnesce College, Livingston county,
N. Y, is to be removed from Lima to Syra-
cuse. r.p'' ... 4l.. .........l ..
Tho new State normal school, Of Penn.
sylvania, is to be established at Emporium,
Cameron county. -,..
"A starving tailor, Of Brooklin recently
attempted to commit suicide by eating phos.
phorus Of the ends of matches.
--Twenty-three crows it is said were
recently killed at one shot by sportsman
in Maine. ... .... .. .t....- Oh,
An iron bridge for La Sale, on the Iii.
nois river, is to bc manufactured at Pho.
nixville, Penn.
1t is suggested that General Grant
made rye faces over the election return:
from Connecticut Very likely.
On Friday of last week The borough Of
Lebanon and North Lebanon voted by O
large majority in favor Of consolidation.
Col. j. Heron Foster, senior editor Of
the Pittsburg Dispatch, died in that city or
Tuesday.
"A large cave has been explored neal
Bentonville, Ark, to the distance Of nine
miles. One chamber is six hundred feet
wide, and three hundred feet high.
"A boiler exploded in the pudding mil
of the Pennsylvania Iron company, at Dan
vile, Pa, on Wednesday of last week. -
One man was killed and thirteen wounded,
four of the latter mortally. .qis .ota ana
- The President will be impeachcd. Hi
accusors are his judges-hi enemies are his
jurors-his betrayors are his prosecutors. :
mime Got, vata guntry and vat beeples.
Tho RAIDS Of Connecticut had Grant
picture printed on their ballots. The ques.
ton which the marrow minded blockheads'
are now trying to solve is-whether jewel
pulled Grant down or whether Grant gave
Jewell back set. .'.
-Four men were killed, and two were
scalped alive by Indians, near Fort McP Pher'
son, on Tuesday. The Pitt River lpians
recently murdered five whites in Long Val
ley, Nevada In Arizona, on tho 4th, q
mail party was attacked by indians, and two
Of the escort and two Indians were killed.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-29
MARRIED..

I In Bloomsburg, April 9Th, by Rev. Tbom.
a. II. Cullen, MI. Harman ynger to Mar.
garot A., daughter Of Mr.. VIM. Carson.
At tho residence Of Rev. Il. Fulmer, on
the 10th inst: Mr, Joseph B. Cole Of this
County . Miss Eliza j. Robbins Of Ly:
coming county. -
On Thursday April 10th in Catawissa by
Rev. II. G. Din, Mr.. David A. Shultz Of
Dewart, and Miss Sarah n. Johnston Of
Jerseytown.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-29

STAND FROM UNDER.-As might have
been expected, though with startling sud-
denness, one Of the leading " fancies" Of
Wall street broke down last week. Atlantic,
mail tumb!ed from 81 to 25; more than SIX
ty per cent. fell.in single day. What goes
next? and where will the banks stand which
haze loaned on this stock, or loaned the bro
kcrs who have taken the stock as collateral?
Wall street has been rotten, root an branch,
for years, and it would not be surprising If
half the banks in that locality soon went by
the board. Cornelius Vanderbilt is On old
man, and likely to Gle suddenly. lie is said
to have borrowed enormously in order TO
carry on his huge railway schemes. When
that event happens, a. panic! will occur in
the stock market that will sweep away
hundred fortunes. No man at his time of
life should play the hazardous game he is
now engaged in. In the mean time, stand
from under, all ye who are connected with
Wall street stocks. The banks are as NOR.
ally rotten as the spectators and brokers !;
they are all in the same boat. What goes
next?-M Y Day Book. y" '-
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-29
WOOLi WOOLll WOOLi!I

CLOTH ExcHANoED POR1WooE,
THs undersigned will pay the highest uavkst pries
In exchange for cloth either Of hts own manufacivse
Whila Deer Mills. WthismspevL or City. Bring on
willie, Pa. ti fIfrf ], e. SANDS
Sept. 4, leV1
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-29
DAN RlcEs Circus and NIenarer;e entert

DAN RlcEs Circus and Menageric entered
town about II o'clock yesterday morning,
making as grand q display as We have wit
on such occasions. His animals and wagons
were Of the best, and tho performances 10
the arena, afternoon and evening, wero
equal to any We have ever seen. .-Fat.swl1c
Standard.