davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-22
NEW GOAL YARD.
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Essste @ David ". Clark late u ostosr Top, dscsased
Letters Of administration on the estate Of David
W. Clark, late Of Montour Township, Columbia
County deceased have been granted by the Regi aer
Of said Comfy, to .. shuman, In Catnwissa, Col.
County. All parions having claims bgainst the es-
tate OF the dOccen, reques ted to present them TO
the administrator for settlement and those knowing
themselves Indebted to the estate will make mmed.
ate payment to the undersigned.
IT., .,.-, J. 9. SIiUMAN, Administrator.
Catawissa, Jan. +, le6s--8w. '''
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-22
ERRORS or YOUTH.

A gentleman who in early lifc was victim TO tina
dehasirg vice SO common " youth. which resulted
in Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions and
Nervous Pr0stration sr1 came near ending his days
In hopeless misery. Amer using numerous remc.
dies without success. he obtained IRON friend some
simple rules and prescriptions that affected per.
manent cure. On behalf OF suffering bvr1anity no
will send the saInB free Of charge TO all who may
desire II. Address EDGAR TREMAlNE,
Station D, Bible House, New York.
NovCmbcr6, 1867.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-22
All Kinds Of Machiuery,

for Coleriss, Blast Furnaces, Stationary Engines
MILLS, THREsHlNG MACHINES, &C., &C,
lie 10 also prepared to make Stoves, all sizes md
patterns. plow.rons. and everything usually made in
fVst.class foundries.
His extensive facilities and practical workmen, war.
rant him In receiving the largest contracts on the
most reasonable terms.
70 Grain Of all kinds will be taken In EXCHANGE for
castings.
~ This establishment is loca ed near the Laekawa.
no Bloomsbury Railroad Depot.
-. PETER BILLMYER.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-22
GONE FECTION ERY.

tbs undersigned would respectfully announce TO
the public that no has opened
FIRsT-CLAss CONFECTIONERY STORE,
in the building lately occupied by bernard St0hncr,
where he is prepared TO furnish all kinds OF
PLAIN l. FANCY CANDIES, -iYI .
FRENCH CANDIES. FOREIGN
tu AND DOMESTIC FRUITS. NUTS,
RAIS ms. &c, &C., &C., &c.
pYw wHoLEsALE OR RETAIL.
In shor, full assortment Of all kinds Of goods In
his line of business. A great variety Of
1..a.i DOLLS, TOYS, &C.,
suitable for the Holidays. Particular at,crsion
gwen 10
BREAD AND CAKES,
Of all kinds fresh every day,
CHRISTMAS CANDIES, CHRISTMAS TOYS.
call 10 solicited, and satisfaction will be guaIan-
toed.
Dec. II, ls67. M .7 ECKliARr JACOBS.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-22

DIR. j. e. AVER Il CO.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists
LOWELL, MASS,
AND FOLD RY
Ayers Ague Cure.

For TIE sPgE DY AND CERTAIN CURE OF IsTE UNITE
FEVER, OR CnILLs AND FEVER REaIT1ESr FsvG
Guilt FEvER, DUNN AGuE, Periodical HEADACHE
RILI0Us HEADACHE, AND PILi0us FEvERs'; SnhsD.O
THE WHOLE CLASS DISEASES ORIGIN ATISa IN BlLIAs
DERANGEMtST, CAUSED by the MALARIA or MIAsaATo
COUNTRIES.
This remedy has rarely failed TO curethe seveTcst
cuses of Chis and Fever, and IL has this great nd
vautage over other Ague medicines, that II subdues
the complaint without injury oihe patient. ltton.
does 1t produc. qnnism any injuriou. effect, what
ever Sinking brothers Of the army Of the wcsttry
il and you will endorse these asrt.ops. .
Prepared by DR. j. C.AYER & Co, Lowell Mass,
and sold by all Druggists and Dealers ia medicine
vervwhcre.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-22

I OvELY GIRLS AND FESTIVE BOYS, send an
II addressed envelope and Y5 cents,and will send
YOU some valuable nfoTmat Ion that will please you
Address MARY MOORE, e3i Broadway, n. Y.
May ~, leC6-ly.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-22
O.. @. KAHLER, e l'@ .ea.ar
~ .gbml
Counselor and Attorney at Law,
'N BLOOMSBURY. Pa.

Would announce to his friends and the public in
general, that he has resumed the Practice Of Law
sgain: Conveyancns and all legal business promptly
attended to. 177I,I = '0-' -
OFFICE in the Exchange Building, second story
over Eyer 4 Meyers Drug Store; Wv
Bo0msburg, May ], 1867. a .tNI-..ffr .-... . ..
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-22

" DEAvNEss, BLrNDnEss AND CArARRH treated
with the utmost success BY J: lsAACs NJ b., Oculist
and Agrist uormeriy Of Leyden, Holland), No. eos
Arch Street, Philadelphia. TestimoniaIs from ihe
most reliable sources In city and country can be seen
At his ONCE The Medical faculty ara invited 10 sc
COMPANY their patients. he has nc secrets in bs
practice ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted wiihot nav.
No charge for examination Nov "a is67-fv'
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-22
AGENTS WANTED FOR
HTE DLuE.COATS,
AND now THEY LIVED, FOUGHT AND DIED
FOR THE UNION.

Scenes and Incidents In IL >grsat Rebellion.
Comprising Narratives ofpersonal Adventure. Thrill
ling incidents. Daring Exploits, Heroic Deeds,
Wonderful Escapes, Life In the Camp, Field
and Hospital (; Adventures Of Spies and
Scouts together with tho Sonss and
Ballads. A ne cd 0tes and Humorous
Incidents Of tho War.
spLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED WITH OVER 100 FINE
PORTRAITS AND BEAUTIFUL
- ENGRAvlNGs.
There Is certain portion Of the war that will
never 60 into the reguiar historiss nor be embodied
In romance poetry. which Is very real part Of II,
and win, IL preserved, convey 10 succeeding gene
ratons b, Ter idea Of the spirit Of tho conflict than
anr many dry reports or carefu gossip, the fun, the
pathos Of the war. This illustrates the characters
Of the leaders, the humor OF the soldiers, the devo.
ton of women tho bravery Of men the pluck Of our
heroes. the romance aud hartsh!ps Of the service.
The Valiant and Brave Hearted, the Picturesque
and dramatic aud Witty and Marvellous, the Tender
and Pathetic. and tho Whole Panorama OF the War
arc here hrillin gIy portrayed In nastery mauner,
nt once histori cal and romantic rendering 1t the
most ample, unique brilliant and cadable book that
the war has C. He'd forth.
Amusement as well as instruction may be found
in every page, as graphic detail. brilliant wit. and
authentic history. are skilully interviewer In this
work Of literary art
Send for circulars and sec our terms. and full
description Of the work. Address, JONES BROTH
ERs 4 Co., Philadelphia. Pa.
January IS, Io67.-4w.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-22
Philadelphia \ Eric Rail Road,
WINTER TIME TABLE.
THROUGH AND DIRECT ROUTE BETWEEN
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE. HAR
RlSBURG, WILLlAMspORT,
GREAT OIL REGION
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS
On all Night Trains.

On and amer MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25th, lsG7thc
Trains on the Philadelphia e Erie Rail Road will
run as follows:
WESTWARD.
NAIL TRAIN leaves Philadelphia. II IS n. m.
3" Northumberland 5 50 a, m.
arrive nj Erie 0 % p. IN.
ERIE EXPREss leaves Philadelphia 10 90 noon
-" Northumberland o ~ p. m.
" +" arrive al Erie IS a. M
ELMIRA MAIL leaves Philadelphia 8 % M
'' 4" Northumberland 4 IS p. N.
" =" arrive at Lock Haven 745 D. m.
EASTWARD.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Eric 46 a5 m
Z" '' Northumberland I 81 a. m
:" arrive at Philadelphia IS a. m.
ERIE ExPsESS leaves Erie 4 25 D. H.
" 3" L" Northumberland S 80 q. M
I" arrive at Philadelphia % p. M
ELMlRA MAIL leaves Lock Haven 10 q, m
-" " i" Northumberland lU l6 4. IN
arrive at Philadelphia q 10 p. IN.
Mail and Express connect with all trans on
WARREN l. FRANKLIN RAILWAY, Passengers
leaving Philadelphia at l2 90 NJ arrive at IrvinetOn
ut 40 q. m., and Oil City al 0 SO a. IN.
Leaving Philadelphia at II IS p, M, arrive ut Oil
City st4 IS p. m.
close connections at Oil City with trims fer Frank
lin and Petroleum Centre. BAGGAGE CHECKED
THROUGH. A. l.. TYLER, General sup't Erie.
Oct. 30, 1867.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-22
SAG, HOOP SKIRTS. 81
WM. r. HOPKINS,

t4f
After more than Eve years experience and expert
ting IN the manufacture Of STRICTLY FIRST
QUALITY HOOP SKIRTS, we Offer our Justly cele.
brated goods TO merchants and the public In full
confidence Of their superiority over al others In the
American market, ane they are % acknowledged by
all who wear or deal In :hem, 40 they give more sat
isfnction than any other Skirt, and recommend them
In every respect, Dealers In Hoop Skirts should
make q note Of this fact Every lady who has not
given them trial should do without further delay
Our assortment embraces every style, length and
size for Ladies'. Misses and Children, Also, Skirts
MADE TO ORDER, althred and repaired.
Ask for "Hopkins' Own Make, andbe not dcceiv.
ed. Sec ihnt the letter III" 10 woven on tho tapes
between each hoop. and that they. are stamped NV.
T. HOPKINS. Manufacturer. 623 Arch Street, Phila
de lpha." upon each tape. No others are genuine.
Also, constantly on hand full line Of good New
YoT and Eastern Made Skirts, al very low prices.
Wholesale and Retail,
Al the PHILADELPHIA HOOP SKIRT Mandatory
and Emporium. No. Ga5 Arch Street Philadelphia.
VIM T. BOPKINs
Oct. 10, isG7.-l0mo.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-22
ANTlz MANHOOD:
sA HoD Lost, HoU Restored.


Da. CULvERWELL's Celebrated Essay on the rad .
ical cure without medicine hoeo, Sem
maj weakness, Involuntary Scmin al Losses, Impo.
70 Marriage. etc. also Con ption Epiiepsy, and
gance. -'"'"
The celebrated author In this admirable essav
clearly demonstrates. from thirty years success.
tai practice that the alarming consequences Of self
GUS use OF Internal medicine or the appIicnt,on oS
tne kn'ie-pointing out mode Of cure st once sim
pie certain. and eGsctual by means Of which eyery
cure himself chcaply. privately, and radically.
W. THIS lecture should bo In the hands Of every
youth and every man In tho land.
Sent. under seal, In plain envelope, TO any ad.
dress post .yad receipt Of six cents or two most
stamps. '
Address the publishers.
CHAs. J, C.KLINE l. CO,
1877 Bowery, New York, Post Office Lx. ASA
Nov. "a. ls67.-3m ''''
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-22
THE H HEALING POOL,

Howard Associoiion Reports for YOUNG MEN
On ni Ihs CRIME OF SOLITUDE, and the ERRORS
~ nnusEs ana DISEASES which destroy the manly
powers, AMI create impediments to MARRIAGE.
wite sure means Of relief Sent In sealed letter en-,
,eopes, free Of charge. Address DR, j, sKiII.iN
June S. lS67-lA. -
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-22
FANCY STOVES

Of all kinds. stovopipes, ,Tinware, and every Ss3
article found In all we'll regulated STOVE
AND TlNWARE EsrABLlsHMENTe In The cities,
and on the most reasonable terms.
O- ePOUTlNG, fos houses and barns, will bo put
up on short notice. Also, all kinds Of repairing done
promptly and upon liberal terms, =,
He also keeps on hand . large supply Of Milk
Pans. Of different sizes and prices besides Ane as
serving Cans. Give HIM q call. - .sI
Julv IN lSB0-tc - ~ ~
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-22

sOuTccs OF the city Of ChIcaso, TOT Iuihish V hm-
mona aud Phosphate yielding material. viz :-Bones,
Dried Flesh Blood. &c, we Ive in connection with
Furnishing these mnnures, at the above low prices.
BAUGH 4 sONs, Philadelphia. .. .,
NORTHWESTERN FERTlLIZlNG CO., Chicago.
JOHN RALsTON CO., Genr Ag'ts. New York.
GEORGE w. KIRKE 4 CO., - Boston.
GEORGE DUGDALE. Wholesale Agent, Baltimore.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-22
BAUGh'S COMMERCIAL MANURES.
q We announce 10 farmers and dealers IN Fertil.
izess. that the following prices have been adopted
for the present spring season:-
BAUGHS RAW BONE PHOSPHATE.
Price, t56 per 5000 lbs.
BAUGH's CHICAGO BONE FERTILIZER.
Price, $40 per 1900 lbs.
BAUGH's CHICAGO BLOOD MANURE
Price, eJ8 per 2,090 lbs.

This well knawn popular
trade mark will be found
upon every package Of the
above manures.
The high estimation In
which BAUgH's BoNg Ma.
xuRss have been held, dur.
ing fourteen years past, we
shall fully sustain lin, the
future. Having now the en-.
tire cOntynl Of the Oxaat m.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-01
sW1NBURNE,s LAST POEM.

The Fortnightly Rerie,o for December con.
tains q poem BY Swinburne, which is es-
pecially notable for the choice Of subject. 1t
Is entitled "a Lost Vigil" and evidently re-
lates to the long night agony in the Garden
Of Gethsemanc, where the companions OF
Christ slept and Judas completed the be-
trayal. AS the utterance Of one who had
been called the Pagan poet of this nine.
tecnth century, the lines obtain some inter-
est. We subjoin a portion Of the poem:
Could's, thou not watch with mo one hourl Be.
hold,
Dawn skins the sea with flying feet Of gold,
With sudden feet that graIe the gradual seas;
Could'st thou not watch with moi
What, not one houri for star by star tho night,
Falls. and her thousands world by world take
flight;
They die, and day survives, and what of theei
Could'st thou not watch with met
Sunbeam by sunbeam creeps from limo to line.
Foam by foam quickens on the Frightening
brine;
Sail by sail passes, flower by flower gets free;
Could'st thou not watch with met
The old years dead hands are full Of their dead
flowers,
Tho old days arc full Of dead old loves o fours,
Born a. u rose. and brlefer born than she;
Couldst thou not watch with me-
What Of tho nighti Tho night Is full, the tide
storms inland, tho most ancient rocks divide;
Yet some endure. and bow nor head nor knee,
Could'st thou moi watch with nor
Since thou art not on these are. so thy ways;
! Thou hast no part in all my nights and days,
Lie still, sleep on, DO glad-as such things be;
Thou conld'st not watch with me.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-01

ANOTHER JOHN DEAN MARRIAGE.-Un-
awed by tho most unhappy fate of
"Johu Dean and his Mary Ann the
daughter Of a rich confectioner is re-
ported to have joined her fortune (which
will probably amount to one shilling) to
the penuiless person and estate of her
fathers goodman. and exchanged the
sugar candy b~usinessfor the honeymoon.
As the M arc published in full there
can be no impropriety in copying them.
The unhappy father is Gilbert, doing
business in C~ortlandt street and residing
in Prospect street, East Orange. The
story goes that on Monday last the
daughter disappeared from her home.
After q fruitless search the room of the
young lady was visited, and it was found
that her clothing had been carried off.
Gilbert's coachman having shown an
aptness for business, had been promoted
to a clerkship in Gilbert's store, and was
permitted 10 board with his family ; but
on the following morning he was also
found missing. Search was instituted
in Orange, New York and elsewhere,
but no tidisgs of the young lady could
be gained until Wednesday afternoon,
when she returned and informed her
parents that she had married the cx-
coachman, whereupon Gilbert gave his
daughter her little effects and badc her
20 to her husband and return no more.
-New York Letter TO Sac. Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-01

4 LUcREzIA BoRGIA.-Lena Muller,
who was hung recently at Clearficld,
Pa, made q confession to the effect
that she first conceived the idea Of MUIR
dering her husband in 1865. She first
tried to poison him with laurel leaves
and the filings of n brass knuckle.
Then with the quicksilver off the back
Of a looking-glass; then gave him in
two doses a bottle Of %laudanum; then
boiled o grass snake and gave it to him
in coffee, and none Of them had tho
least effect upon him; didn't even make
him sick; then got some arsenic and
put a teaspoouful in some rice and set
it on his plate, but it only vomitcd him;
then gave him what you could put on
the end of q penknifc in his coffee,
which made him sick again; then gave
it to him again at night, and so on in
about the same quantity two or three
times q day-the number Of times de-
pending upon whether there were stran-
gers In tho house or not-till at last she
heard the "death rattle" and he died
the next day. Vas afraid to stay in
the house after on account Of ~"spooks."
We should think so.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-01
y in that respect.

\ MILWAUKEE newspaper gives sum-
mary Of the salaries paid in the West
to various professions, trades and call
ings:
The annual salaries of clergymcn
average about $4,000; editors, $1,000; law
clerks, $500; school teachers, male,
$1,000; female, $500; telegraph opera
tors (skillful), 5000. To the trades in
the Western cities the following wages
are paid weekly: Bakers, Sl4; black
smiths, SIS; boiler makers, SIG; boiler
laborers, Sill; bookbinders, SIS; book
keepers, SIS; brewers, IL; bricklayers,
(season) 81; cabinet makers, SID;
caulkers SIS; carpenters joiners, (ship)
SIT; carpenters, %joiners, (house) Sl3;
chairmakers, skilled men) SIS; car
riers, Sl2; conductors on street cars,
$40; coopers, Sl3; cigar makers Sl5;
clerks, (hotel) SIS; clerks, ~posto6ice,
SIT; drivers on street cars, 50; drug
gists, clerks, Sl2; engineers, steamboat
during season, $50; engineers, station
airy, S25; express drivers, II; harness
makers, $l2; letter-carriers, SIS; ma
chinists, SIT; marble cutters, SIT;
moulders, 20; millers, Sl4; millwrights,
SIS; painters, Sl4; printers, job, SIT;
printers, on morning papers, S25; press
men, SIS; plumbers. SIT; statesmen, dry
goods, wholesale, SIS; statesmen, gro
~ceries, wholesale, SIS; statesmen, gro
Gerry, retail, IL; statesmen. dry goods,
retail, Sl3; shoemakers, $l2; %saddlers,
Sl4; sailors, summer season, with
board, Sl2; stonccutters, $50; t%ailors,
best workmen, SIS; tinsmiths, Sl4; to-
bacconists, SIS; turner's, l6; uphols.
terers, SIG; wagon makers, SIS; watch
makers, skilled workmen, 500.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-01

A DENoRALrzED CRITIC. The San
Francisco Dramatic Chronicle, a paper
Of considerable pretensions in the way
Of general criticism, judging from its
issue of the 9th ult., seems completely
overcome with admirable u%napprecia-
ton Of our recent notice Of Mr.. Harte's
"Lost Galleon and other Tales and
accordingly honors our critical effort
with a curious little criticism Of its
own. The erudite Chronicle man, in his
over-anxiety to distinguish himself in
that respect, unwarily falls into n trap,
and grayely quotes a small bu%rlcsque
sarcastic extract from our humble no.
tice, with all the sweet simplicity and
refreshing innocence of a yearling baby
imbibing new milk. His brain is evil
IDENTIFY befuddled with the "spiri.s"
which he daily discusses with the most
amusing recklessness. We are going
to write a criticism on critics, some
day, and will count the Chronicle in.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-01

BLKs.-we are preparing n list of
" bilks " who have cheated the Gold
Hill News office for jobbing and advcr-
Using, for the last year, and we shall
show them up so effectually that per-
haps they will come or send to the
Office and settle their bills. The list
consists principally of Thcatricals, Min
~strels, and Dramatic Readers-with
several other !" bilks" who have been
subscribers of the seldom-pay order.
We shall commence with the old STAN
dard bilks, the Chapman family, who
are now playing at Nevada city, Cali
fornia. The list will be published for
six months, in the most prominent part
of our paper.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-01

SOME ill-natured correspondent does
up General Sam Cary, the newly elect
ed Congressman from Cincinnati, as
follows:
"Your friend Cary distinguishes him
self, not only by putting his feet on his
desk, in accordance with a dirty, vulgar
practice, Common to Western members, J
but in actually stretching himselfout in
q recumbent position, bringing that part
Of his person where the legs end and the
body begins, in full view. It is said
that he has caught everything since he
has been in Washington, except the eye
of the Speaker. "-Erehange paper.
We expect that Sam Carey is just
about such n Congressman as some men
we have heard mentioned rs probable
candidates from Horntown for dele.
gates to the next Union National Con-
yentior.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-01

A HINT FOR TESANTs.-Few poets,
especially young ones, are ablc to turn
their verses to any such useful purposes
as paying their rent. But this is the
very way Allen Ramsey, a Scotch poet,
turned his rhymes to this useful pur-
pose. After his rent became due he
met his landlord and explained his cir
cumstances, and expressed his distress
at his failure to meet his obligations.
The jolly landlord was quite kind to
him, and said that rs he was o lad of
genius he would give him q chance to
cancel his debt without paying a shil-
ling. off" said the creditor, "youll
give me a rhyming answer to four ques-
tions in as many minutes, I'll quit you
the rent altogether" Allen said he
would try. The questions were: "What
does God love? What does the devil
love? What does the world lover What
do l love?" Ramsey wrote:
God loves man when man refralns from sin,
Tho devil loves man when no persists therein
The world loves man when riches on him flow,
And you'd love no could / pay youwhat lowo."
"The rent is paid" said the farmer,
giving his tenant a heavy slap on the
shoulder.