davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-22
nRUGS, DRUGS, DRUGS.

nRUGS, DRUGS, DRUGS.
Pure Medicines, at John R, Meyers Drug sto,
corner OF Main aad Market Streets. A good assG,
ment Of -
aU RE DRUGS, r
Medicises, Paints. Oils and VnrnishOs, always on
hard, and will be sold cheaper than at any other
Drig Store in i'wn.
QUALITY GUARANTEED. ISL
Prescriptions carefully compounded at Meyers
Jrug Store,
Ayers and Jaynes Medicines sold at Meyers Drug
Store,
Wishart's Tar Cordial. Bakers Cod Liver Oil,
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, sold at Aoyer's Drug
Store.
For any reliable patent medicines, call at Meyers
Drug Store.
Leather Of all kinds, wholesale mud rets H. at J. r
ayers Tug Store, Bloomsbury, Pa.
May 2, lo6G.-tf.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-22

PEACHES are arriving in New York from
South CMslipa and Georgia.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-22
sPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED WITH OVER 100 FINE
PORTRAITS AND BEAUTIFUL
ENGRAVINGS.

There Is certain portion Of the war that will
never go into the regular histories, nor be embodied
in romance or poetry, which IL very real part Of H.
and viii. IL preserved, convey TO succeeding gene
rations b. ter idea of the spirit ofthe conflict than
many dry reports or carefui gossip, the fun, the
paihos Of the war This illustrates the characters
Of the leaders, the humor Of the soldiers thu dev0
ton Of women. the bravery OF men the pluck Of
heroes, the romance and hartshlps Of the SERVICE
The Valiant and Grave Hearted, the Picturesque
and drama TIC and Witty and Marvellous, the Tender
and Pathetic and the Whole Panorama of the War
here thrilln giy portrayed in nhsteriy manner
at once histori cal and romantic endering IL the
most ample lriquc. b. liiaht and ,adabe book that
the war hast lied forth
Amuse encnt as well as instruction may be found
in every page, graphic detail brilliant wit. aud
authentic history. are skifuily interviewer in this
work Of literary art
Send for circulars aud sec our terms. and full
description ci the work. Address, JONES BROTH.
ERS d Co.. PIiiadclphi.. "a.
J8DuaTy Is. lSB7.-4w.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-22
JACOB L. GIRTON,
Proprietor.
Bloomsbury, April a7 1864. ----------------
philadelphia 4 Erie Rail Road,
SUMMER TIME TABLE.

THROUGH AND DIRECT ROUTE BETWEEN
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE. HAR
RISBuRG, WILLIAMspORT,
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-04

In connection with the proceedings of the High Court of
Impeachment at Washington, before which Andrew john
son. President of the United States trial for high
crimes and midemeanors informed that Tuesday,
the oath March, Chief Justice Chase entered at o'clock,
and having taken his seat ordered the proclamation which
accordingly made by the Sergeantat-Arms. In the
meantime the counsel for the President Messr Sanbery,
Curtis Evar Nelson and Groesbeck entered and took their
seats At LOS O'clock the Managers having been announced,
took their seats with the exception of Mr. Stevens who
absent The House announced and the members dis
posed themselves outside the Bar The Secretary read the
of the adoption OF the replication by the
House Mr.. Boutwell, of the Managers then and said
Mr. President charged by the Managers with the duty
of presenting the replication offered by the House of Repre-
sentatives. He read as follows:
THE REPLICATION.
Replication by the House Of Representatives the United States
the AnSwer of ANDREW Johnson President OF the United States
the articles Of Impeachment exhibited against him by the
House Of Representatives.
The House of Representatives of the United States has
considered the several of Andrew Johnson President
of the United States the several articles of impeachment
against him by them exhibited in the of themselves
and of all the people of the United States and reservng
themselves advantage of exception to the nsucency of
this to each and all of the several articles of i'm
parchment exhibited against said Andrew Johnson President
of the United States do deny each and every averment
said several answers either of them, which denies
traverses the acts nen crimes msdemeanors charged
against said Andrew johnson in said articles of mpeach
men or either OF them and for replication to the said
answer do that the said Andrew Johnson President of
the United States is guilty of the high crimes and INSIDE
mentioned in the said articles and that the said
House of Representatives ready to prove the same
AT the conclusion of the reading Senator johnson said
Mr. Chief Justice move that authenticated copy be
presented to the counsel for the President.
The motion agreed to.
The CHIEF JUsTCE-I4as evening motion pending
the part of the counsel for the President that such time
houd be allowed for their preparation the Senate should
please to determine. Theeupon the Senaorom Maryland
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-04

to be turned exclusively towards procuring delays The
whole line of defense this Not justice but hindrance
So far judge the effort to procure undue delay
will fail Those whose opportunities of judging good,
think that the Senate will proceed regularly day by day,
with the trial. after the House managers fill the required
plicaon Great efforts are of course being made to affect
Senators but it is believed that there than
three men really doubtful the Republican side of the
Senate Delay, if effected, will probably affect the verdict
The line of defense to be adopted is thus given out:
1st demurrer to the effect that the charges made not
sufficiently "high crimes and msdemeanors" to warrant
impeachment.
3D. challenge of several Senators being either inter-
ested in the result or having made up adverse udg
ment.
3D. demurrer jurisdiction the ground that is not
constitutional Senate sufficiently at least to try the Pres
den Of course this is founded the fact that the South
ern States not represented.
4h 1t is then sad these others being oyerrued that the
general plea of guilty will be entered, after which the
fourteen facts which the charges founded will be adj
mitted, though the guilty intent will be denied.
further report declares that the President will at this
stage offer his resignation. This part do not believe but
think much likely that small attempt at resist
anc will follow Johnsons realization of having been brought
to bay
RUMORS ABOUT JUDGE CHASE.
There very many painful rumors in circulation about
is something always worth notice in the suspicious that
wade sensitive people. So much foundation this exists
for suspecng coquetry with Democratic nrguers There
is much talk among them of the Chief Justice available
candidate for them. The New York AHas organ of Hof
and Seymour argues in its favor The New York Sun
has canvassed it. The World has spoken approvngly Of
this gossip An evening sheet published edited by an in
innate friend of Andy declares for the movement The
genc defends the Chief Justice The Baltimore Gases
Washington correspondent who is inside the administration
ring declares it to be favoraby thought and talked about
In no way have we heard word from Mr. Chase's
friends Governor Spragues influence in Rhode Island is
to the Democrats than Republicans all these things
give pause. The members of Mr.. Chases household
all scrupulous in expressing disapprova of mpeach
mep Fortunately the presiding officer of the court has not
great deal of power is right say that there has
nothing of weight from him which indicates any such base
treachery He has, however, recently affected conservatism
Any such fall this will be followed by public condemna
ton swift and terrible appall the most Indifferent
RADICAL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
TIIEATER HALL.


Committee Of Arrangements.
rp,h.,
Eugene bttner ~ ~ tanenueiiher
oliver Sears ~ Nv ssns
& Ii Robinson w ii Began
rI,.,
C0minlttee VI ihHu".ion.
John II Winters WIN ID @ Gibson.
HH Flase CHI Van Gorder
wm S cro.s ~ q Miller
Inc II Minis "A Putnam
AC Hay hal
Jno WInterbAuer X Il Brodek
Ino Nonahan w II Smith
WI CrmmIngs LA Hauck
Jno # Riordon Jacob poubbleSsis
wuUJe, James O'Donnell
Jno Lambert Ihos Q1irk
Richard Mercer VI bMOer
HIM yesey J Bnslay
81 Gro Mfo 4 i1olSsn II G Blanchard
Ill Day Lawrense LsI, S Kelly
Thos = Finch ignIS Tn n,,oU noA
JEFF MeCiellen v.o,s pa
Tim Il o'conneil CT Murphy
MR. Williams UCrSrSa,IS SS
Alex Caldwell John y Earl
John IIlll n w&lle,
+ Skerritt geo CIMS
Henry BaS'h T.na ToaL
Sami Nowart Geo Sioklo
EA Gamble Holmes
a Muhlek - ~ H,n,rrsona
CT Russell II A Clawson
SW ChnobucS rosS g,Io.S S'o"
a,-xr
VIRGINIA CIFf.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-08-14
JOHN RAND0iFH TUCKER.

From pen and ink picture of some
of the Virginia delegates in the New
York Convention, drawn by q cores
pondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer, we
copy the fo,lowing:
BY his sideyou note brown, olive
face, with an eye that seems to promise
something more than common, and yet
ever and anon with merry twinkle
that portrays quick perception of hui
NOR. That is j. Randolph tucker, bet
ter known as Ran Tucker, of Virginia,
never in Congress or federal office, but
well known in the party contests OF the
Old Dominion as Il trenchant writer and
stump speaker, unrivalled for humor,
pathos and power ofargument. have
heard all the great stumpers of the I'M
ion, but none superior to Ran Tucker
But politics with him is not profession
nor has it ever been. He married
young, has q large family, has no mo-
ney, and is close and unremitt.ng
worker of the law, and negleets bust
ness for nothing else, and whether be-
fore a jury or a Court of Appeals will
hold his own with the best. Outside OF
this, he is delightful, a humorist, mi
mic, full of innocent fun and glee as a
SAiius q iui W a uilllOi poi
ty, but We. in his most festive moments
doing nothing, saying not hing inconsisI
tent with his duty ass professor OF reA
ligion. Outside of his State he is little
known, but all through the Old Domin-
ion every body knows and likes Ran
Tucker. Abolish your mean and ma
lignant acknowledgements and this gift
ed son Of Old Virginia will make his
mark in the public councils.
Mr.. TUCKER is the counterpart of sgd
NEY SMITH; he has the same humor, the
same learning, the same piety. Mrs.
SlDDoNs could no more resist Tucker
than she could SMITH. Nothing, not
even himself, can withstand his riotous
humor, which carries everything before
it in perfect tempest of fun. He is
withala profound lawyer and, what is
most rare nowadays, polite Il think
er, not perhaps Of the first, but ola very
high order. His reading is extensive,
and so much OF it as relates to his pro-
fcssion, is admirably digested, Best OF
all. he is = sincere, earnest, ,corting
Christian. A pure and noble man, he
is an honor to his State, which he has
served and we hope will again serve as
Attorney General.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-08-14
RABID REBEL CAPTAIN.

A Yankee correspondent, who was
caught in the late terrible storm on the
Baltimore s. Ohio road, and inhospita-
bly, entertained by the citizens living
near Mt. Airy, concludes his more or
less untruthful letter thus:
Across the country met several reb-
els, and talked with them. They Ours
ed me for s'damned Yankee 'and II eat
ed me most unkindly in every instance.
As an example of their sentiments, let
me give you one specimen. Said to a
rebel captain 81 suppose you are
Seymour man." "Seymour hell J" said
he Ego on with your niger show over
there in the United States. We have
nothing to do with you. We don't care
a d-n which niger you elect, Seymour
or Grant" "Howare you Copperhcads"
thought |.
Yours, truly. j. M. ID.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-08-14
WORK FOR WOMEN.

"Virginia Penny" has published in
Boston "Cyclopedia of Woman's
Work." in which she mentions, among
other occupations suitable and protita-
BILE for women, straw-plaiting, which in
1855 gave employment in Massachusetts
to ten thousand people, who made no
less than six millions of straw hats
Willow ware, such as baskets &C., is an
other occupation for women and chill
dren, being both easy and profitable
Bee-c culture might suit Southern wo-
men, most of the honey used in the Uni
ted States being collected in the South.
She also mentions the canning OF fruit,
and the making ofpreserves and pick
les, jellies and jams tor sale as profita-
BILE branches offemale industry. Where
there is will there is a way. Has any
one seen a young lady applying earn
estly and continuously for work, who
did not sooner or later get plenty of
it! But it is so easy to be lazy, unheal-
thy and unhappy-a plague to yourself
and to others.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-08-14

should be our leaders, can no more
measure and forecast the great revolu-
ton going on before our eyes than the
veriest mole of an editor who burrows
in the dirt of newspaper office. We
go to our seers, but they prove no seets
In them is no light. All men being
equal, and bread and debts being the
all-in all OF human life under the sc reap
and nasty" republican system, we go
blindly and headlong we know not
whittier. Our fathers, albeit they were
Cavaliers and 'adventurers'', calculat-
ed the momentum of their revolution,
anticipated its progress, foresaw effects
in their causes and shaped them to wise
ends. But we are too busy, too practi-
cal and short-haired to know anything
but the new evangel "work, eat land
quit thinking"
The subject is worthy ofserious treat
ment. We shall return to it again.
NoTE.-Since The above was written
We have been panied to read in the Ex--
aminer e. Enquirer of Wednesday last
some severe and unjust structures upon
the author of the article ON the Virginia
Cavaliers. We can assure the writer
in the Enquirer that he labors under a
most absurd misapprehension. There
does not live more intense anti Puri-
tan thai Mr.. MURDOCH, and of this a
careful perusal Of his article on the Cav
alters will convince any one not blind
ed by passion. i3 ie3 %
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-08-14
HELmBoLD. THE ADVERTISING GIANT.

This noted person is at Long Branch,
where he was 'stackled'' by the CORES
pondent of the New York Evening lfdil
with whom, it appears, he conversed as
follows:
"Yes, sir-I believe in thorough, en-
ergetic, wholesale advertising. | am
now spending fourteen hundred dollars
a day in advertising, and every dolla.' OF
it returns to my pocket and brings an
other dollar with it,"
How do you distribute this large
amount ?' ~ -1'
"Abont one thousand in papers of al
kinds. The extra four hundred 90 for
bill posters and rock-paintcrs all over
the country"
"You must have quite corps of adj
vertisinS agents"
81 keep a dozen men at work on the
general management, watching adver-
tisements, keeping them up, varying
them and so on. Have a couple dozen
travelling about the country. painting
and posting bills"
"But surely you do not spend money
at the rate of fourteen hundred day
the year round?"
mo. Last year spent two hundred
thousand, and will spend about the
same this year. Came to New York
about five years ago-take cigar, sir?'
"Thank YOU"
"Camc to New York five years ago;
had forty thousand dollars; spent tlir-
ty-nine thousand IN fitting up my store;
had thousand left; went down to
Printing House Squares; made contracts
for ten thousand dollars worth OF adj
vertiSinU-and | never wanted for mo-
ney to meet tie contracts as they be-
came DUE"
"a little reckless. eh?"
"But l won, sir
"And you deserved to win"
One man in fifty thousand has the
nerve to do as Mr.. Helmbold did.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-08-14
rHR REAL IRRRqaEssIBLs CONFLICT

Now, between the spirit of Radical
ism and the spirit of Patriotism there
is everlasting feud-hdte as deep as he'll,
and as inerorG5le dS The craze. This is the
real "irrepressible conflict" Slavery
merely interviewed for awhile between
the combatants.. 1t has been remov-
ed and now they stand face to face and
foot to foot. The struggle between all
the elements Of discord and disintegra-
ton Radicalism aud all the elements of
Union and Conservatism represented
by the Democracy has begun. For orr
part we think the victory can be won
rather by courage than .fnessee. Rather
by the downright blow of "Couer de Lee
on,n eleaving the iron bar, than the
subtitle sweep of Saladin's cimeter sew
ering the floating scarf of silk.-Peters-
bllr1 Under.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-08-14
PAPERS AND PERIODICALS.

LEONARD ScoTT & Co., New York,
have republished the July number of
the Westminster Review. Contents:
British Rule In India; Dsvidson's In-
PRODUCTION to the New Testament Co
operation applied to the dwellings of
the people; Nitro Glycerine; the Mar
rage Laws of Great Britain; Incas
Church and State the Spanish Gypsy;
and Contemporary Literature.
One reads with amazement, in the
Westminster, the progress of modern
infdelity. We miss the scientific pa
pers which formed its chief attraction
in days by gone, but the reviews ofcon-
temporary literature are always inter-
esting.
We receive regularly and with plea
sure those useful agricultural month
lies. the Farmer and Planter, Farmers
Gazette, Maryland Farmer and Ameri-
can Farmer. A number of prominent
Virginians contribute to the one last
named.
| PETERsoN for September, ahead of all
its competitors, and with the prettiest
frontispiece we have seen for many a
day. -t
The Daily Commercial Advertiser
shows Dimitry's practised hand in the
editorials, but is hardly as well made
up as we could wish. Our friends will
have to bestir themselves if they intend
to compete with the elder SNowDEN,
the best newspaper man in this State.
Our ancient, stout and worthy friend,
CRUrcHFIELD, formerly of the Peters,
burg Express, sends ans copy of the
first number of his new paper. "The
Literary Pastime," published IN Rich
lnond at SO year. Its appearance be-
taays the skill and taste of its proprie-
tor, its contents are very readable, and
its ensemble is healthy and promising. =
1t looks like New York Weekly, has
the usual cuts, the octave form, and
other attractions of which have made
BoNNER's Ledger SO popular. The sa-
lutatory is graceful and much in JOHN
r. TnoMPsoN's style. The poem about
the baby in the bath, by Mrs. MILLER
ofN. c., IA new name in letters to us)
is worth the subscription for year.
Mrs. MARY BAYARD CLARKE tTenella)
contributes literally TO this number,
both in prose and poetry. Her name
alone ought to make the paper, for she
is beyond question the first literary wo.
man in the South, Miss EVANS, Mrs.
WAKEFIELD and Mrs. DORSEY not excepted
Vrginians have now chance to show
whether they will sustain Il literary pa
per of their own, and we hope they VIII
take away the reproach which has been
justly cast upon them by giving cor
dial and paying support to the Pastimc.
Anxious as we are to notice the pub
LEGATIONS sent to us and always will
ing to give more than we receive, our
space will not permit as to do so con-
tinually. Hereafter we shall try to
make our paper on itself the q,tid pro
quo, and if we tail in this, our friends of
the press must remember tnat we are
compelled to consult the taste of SUBJ
scribers who do not care a great deal a.
bout literature and DO not appreciate
the fact that main object of book and
other notices is to.inspire thirst for
something more elcvating than politics
so-called and news Of the day. When
anything strikes us as particularly good,
We shall be quite sure to call attention
to it, but more than this we cannot for
the future promise.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-08-14
LECTURE POSTPONED.

Owing 20 DR.. BAGBr's temporary sick
ness. the lecture for the benefit of the
Orange Memorial Association, which
was to have been delivered to night, has
been postponed. Due notice of ITS de-
livery at another time will be given, and
at that time the Association will be
gratified to have full turnout of all
who are disposed to promote the object
for which the A Association was formed.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-08-14
A dispatch from richmond Monday

A dispatch from Richmond Monday
night says "a conservative meeting
was held this evening ut the OLD Mar
ket, about two thousand persons being
present. Some negroes III house near
by interrupted the speakers, and STONE
was thrown at the stand. The distur-
bers escaped under darkness. Several
pistol shots were fired in pursuit. Tar
barrels were lighted. and the meeting
proceeded with" Another dispatch
says :--"The Conservative meeting,
which lasted until after ten O'Clock, was
stoned at intervals until adjournment
A egro was found who was shot in the
melee accompanying the first stoning.
He was not mcrtally wounded. Two
or three whites were arrested.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-08-14
RICHMOND MARKETS.


Corrected Weekly by r. II. DibreA Commits
sion Merchant No. 1872. Cary 81. Rich
mond, Virginia.
Our grain market has been quite ac-
tive this week and shows an advance of
&c. per bushel in Wheat. Corn steady
at quotations below.
WHEAT WHITE-250 a 265.
RED-235 $50, with deduction OF
Is zoe. for damp Wheat. a
CoRS WHITE-12S a 1872. Mixed 12S.
OATs-6S 70.
RxE-147 a 152 Is. -t..
Flour (Country)-,Super II rs Extra
II a II % Family Is so.
ToBAcco-Our receipts and breaks
continue light. and quotations fully sus-
tanned as below. Breaks average 125
hhds per day.
MANUFACTURING ToBACco.
LUGs-Common dark and working to
good s a IL, Suncured, 8 a II, good ditto
Is IA, bright coal-cured 10 a 20.
LEAF-Common dark working-good
a u Il good to fine wrapping IA u, Is
Sun-cured IL 10; Yellow wrappers 20
100. 80 49,
SHIPPING. t.f
Lugs-7 u. Leaf English shipping
Is a II.
STEMMING.
I.EAF-Common 8 q II. Good to fine
49, II.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-08-14
DIED OF THE DISEASE CALLED LOVE

Last week negro named Patrick
Henry died in the city Jail at Peters
burg. DIR. Smith, physician to the Jail
testified that the deceased complained
ofnothing particularly, but lost his APP
petite, and seemed to be IN low mel
ancholy condition. The doctor could
persuade him to eat nothing, and his
impression was that the negro died
from morose depre ssion and general
debility. Saw him every day and watch
ed him very closely-bit saw no dis
ease.
The jailor, Mr.. Byram said
The only complaint he ever heard
from him, even up to the evening ofhis
death, was an occasional pain in the
head. Every attention was given him
both by DR.. Smith and himself, and he
was waited on by his fellow prisoners.
The Index adds:
The corroners jury expressed them
selves as satisfied with this evidence,
and decided not to hear the testimony
of the men who were confined in jail
with the deceased. A verdict of death
from natural cause was rendered.
This natural cause is roughly guessed
to use DIR. Bagby's phrase, to have been
.'theDisease called Love-" though he is
the first negro we ever heard of, who
died of such disease. He is known to
have been attached to a white woman
of low character, who was also recently
in Jail. When lie heard that she was
released, he took to grief, ate nothing
and died.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-08-14
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

Postmasters are required to give notice by
letter when a subscriber does not take HIS
paper from the Office; and give the reason
for Its not being taken. Neglecting to do so
makes the postmaster responsible to the pub
asher for the payment.
Any person who takes q paper regularly
from the postoffice, whether he has subscrib-
ell or not, is responsible for the payment OF
the subscription
ga person ordering his paper discontinued
must pay all arrearages, or the publisher may
continue to send 1t until payment is made,
and collect the whole amount, whether 1T is
taken from the office or not.
The courts have decided that refusing to
take paper and periodical from the post
Office, or removing and leaving them uncall-
cd for is rrinla facie evidence Of Intentional
fraud.