davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-01-20
n Il N II / S II II Y.
II. G. HOVER, DENTIST.

Respectfully oaers his professional services 10
sne Wy iaules ana gentlemen OF Bloomsburg and vi
eihlly, HOS prepared to attend to all Tie yari.
gus gus opefa.,onh IN the line of his profession ana
IEEIh which viii be inserted ON gold niaiins
sMne, M anu rnbber base to look as Well as the ,,nt
n1i 'aetn Ieeth extracted by all the new ana
thhos. he approved methods, and All operations nS
Residancr syStn careiuliy and properly attended TO-
court House, same side iS ""Ne ule
bloomsburg, Jan,3l 6Stf
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-01-20

THE WHOLE SUPREME COURT OF PENNSYLVANIA
SPEAK FOR THESE REMEDIES.
Who would ask for more Dignifed and Stronoe,
Testimony?
Hon. GEORGE W. WOODWARD Jorancyly Chief ms.
nee Of ne SHrrome Court Of Pennsylvania at pres
~" Member o( Congress- from Pennsylvania t,lites
PHILADELPHIA, March lGth 1867.
ma Hoo fland S German Bitters is n good
tonic, useful in diseases of the digestive organs
ana oi great benefit in cases OF debility and want
OF nervous action in the system. Yours. truly.
GEORGE w. WOODWARD.
Hon. JAMES THOMPSON, Chicr Justice OF hlc S,,
pre"'e CoHrt Of Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, April 2s 1867.
lcohslder "IIooiland's German Rlttcrs" n yalun-
pie medicine in case of attacks of Indigestion or
pyspe psin. can certify this from my expert
once Of 1t. Yours, with respect
JAMES THOMPSON. !:
Hon GE oRGE sHAswooD, Justice Of The Suore,uc
court gf Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHI A, June !, 1865.
Have found by experience that "IIoofland's
German Bittcrs' is very good tonic, relieving
uSspeptlc symptoms almost directly.
GEORGE sHARsWooD.
". y " "' 80" " '''.O"'''
Mayors onice Buffalo, June o. 1869
hu'o useu Hooiland's German Btters and
iohic' in my family during the past year, and
can recommend them as an excellent tonic. I'M
Purllhs tone and vigor to the system. Their use
mas mas bee n productive OF decidedly beneficial
onec's, WM. +. ROGERS.
Td. "'' y '"''''""Po''
take great pleasure in recommending 'Hoof-
lands German Tonic" TO any one who may be
ahlicted with Dyspepsia. l had the Dyspepsia SO
Dadiy 1t was impossible to keep any food on my
stomach, and become weak as not to be able
TO walk hall mile. Two bottles ofTonic effected
"perlect cure. JAMES NJ. WOOD.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-01-20

TIE Delaware Legislature is unani.
mously Democratic. 1t is needless TO
say that there are no jobs, nor rings
nor Legislative corruptions complained
of by the Delawarians.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-01-20

ON the question of the passage of the
siSa Domingo resolutions, Messrs. Getz,
Haldeman and Van Auken of the
Democratic members from this State
voted against them, and Messrs. Wood.
ward, Randall and Stiles did not vote.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-01-20
HooFLAND's GERMAN BrTTERs

HOOFGAND'S GERMAN BITTERS,
blttcrs without Alcohol or Spirits OF any kind.
Is different from all others. II is compos ed of
the pure JUICES, or VITAL PRINCIPLE oy Roors
HERBS, and BARKs, (or as incidentally termed
ENtrac cts,) the worthless insert portions of the
Ingredients not being used. Therefore in one
Bottle of this Bittcrs there is contained as much
mediclnl virtue rs will bc found in several gallon,
oil ordinary mixtures. The Roots, &C., used in
'hs Bltters are grown in Germany, their vital
principles extracted in that country by a scien.
the Chemist, and forwarded TO the munuiactory
In this city, where they are compounded and
bottled. Containing no spirituous ingred tents.
TINS Bittcrs is free from the objections urged
against all others no desire for stimuants can be
induced from their use, they cam OF make drunk
ards, ana cannot under any circumstances, have
any but beneficial effect.
HOOFLAND's GERMAN TONIC,
was compounded for those not inclined to cX-
tremc bitters, and Is intended for use in cases
When some alcoholic stlmulant is required in
connection with the Tonic properties of the
bitters Each bottle of the Tonic contains one
bottle of the Bitters, combined with pure SANTA
ohu RuM, and Favored in such manner that
inc eNtrcin bitterness of the bitters isovercome.
FOR ming preparation highly agreeable and
pleasant to the palate, and containing the medI.
cihal virtues of the Bitters. The price of the
Ionlc Is sl.5) per Bottle which many persons
thlhk too high. They must take into consdcra-
tion that the stimulant used is guaranteed to he
OF n pure quality. poor article could be fur
hished Mt cheaper price, but is 1t not bett er TO
pay II little more and have n good article A
medicinal preparation should contain none but
inc Dest Ingredients and they who eXpcct to
olalh n cheaper compound. and be benefited by
1t Will most certainly be cheated,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-01-20
I JANUARY.
MANY EMINENT MEN.
HE MOsT DESIRABLE FARM

Il IN WESTERN MARYLAND FOR SALE.
situated IN Frederick Co., on the Baltimore and
ohio ,io u; H.. sixty miles west OF Baltimore; con-
Hllhs .OOncres land improved by two wodwellings
one brick, with hail and eight rooms, and dnc
cellar Qhe. grounds are benutifled with choice
trees hlruDDery, &c, dc }, the other n handsome
frame cottage, Situated In the orchard, contaiu-
ing forty acres of choice apples and pears and
enclosed by an Usage orange hedge. The barn
repair. Land is of the best quality of lime stone
Fencing good, with running water In every ncfl.
purest stone, &C., &c. The farm is Offered entire.
or Will be devided To suit purchasers. For full
A, DrLAsHMurr Trustee Buckeyestown, Md.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-01-20

oARPETBAGGERs of doubtful posi-.
tiohs nave been elected u. S. Senators
from Arkansas and Louisiana.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-01-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
4, L. NJ 4 " ID u Es.

A H Il MIN n.
TO Debilitated Persons,
To Dyspcptics,
To sufferers from Liver Complaint,
To those having no Appetite,
To those with Broken Down Constitutions,
To Nervous People,
To children Wasting away,
To any with Debiitated Digestive organs.
Or suJcring ,ciM any Of The Joio,ring Symptoms,
uhich indicate Disordercd Liver or Stomach.
such MS Con-
stipation, Inward
Piles, Fulness or
Blood TO the Head, Acid
ity of the stomach, Nausea,
Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Full
ness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour
Erucltations Sinking or Flutterng at the
Pit of the stomach, Swimming of the Head
Hurried and Dlfncult Breathing, Flutterlng
at the Heart, Choislngor sunocating Sensations
when In Lying Posture, Dlmness OF Vision,
Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull
Pain in the head. Deficiency of Perspiration
Nollowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain
In the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs
&C., Sudden Flushes of Heat
Burning In the Flesh.
Constant 1maglnngs OF
EVIL, and Great
Depression of
Spirits.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-01-20
Es OOD PURIFIERS

hhowh to the Medical world, and Will eradi-
cate diseases arising from impure blood Debility
Oh the ID gcstive Organs, pr Diseased Liver in a
shorter time than any other known remedies
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-01-20
CHAs. w. EVANS, PROPRIETOR.

Formerly q. NJ. JACK'ON d 20.
These Rem odies are for So Gy Druggists, Store
keepers, and Mediciac bead crcygiohorc. lJu2O7ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-30
CHARLES SININEII.

We hardly feel qualified to take pos
tive position in regard to the Sumner
trouble. Our first impression on reading
of the action of the caucus was that it was
unwise, and a great indignity to one OF
the ablest, soundest and best men Of our
party. Again, reading the arguments
sustaining the action of the caucus, we
are compelled to admit there is much
force in them. Mr.. Summers bitter hos
tilitv to the Admins fation his deter
mined opposition to the President in al
most all things, and his unreasonable
exactions touching the Alabama claims,
were undeniably strong reasons why nc
should not continue Chairman of the
Committee on Foreign Relations, and it
may be that the best interests OF the
country demand that some other man
should 5ll that place, SIN, to quote
from the Green Bay Gagette:
the rank and file of the Republican
party throughout the country will re-
ccive with profound regret the intelli-
geace that it was thought necessary that
ons Of its cherished leaders should sut-
fer mdignity at its own hands. For thar
will be the light in which the recent ac-
ton of the Senate will be considered -
Nor will they fail to.go.tarther and search
deeper for causes than any which appear
upon the surface.
Let Us reflect for q moment who THIS
man Sumner is,
Twenty years ago when the names OF
the majority Of thoae Senators. sincere
,triutic and iudicious' Senators MS they
undoubtedly are, who have deci ed that
sumner because of personal pccuiiarlties
was disqualified from longer holding the
prominent and distinguished position
which his learning, eloluence, and polt
zeal integrity in the opinion OF the coun'
try entitled him to, when, we say theS {
mon we're unknown, the name of Char es
Sumnrr WAS household word wherever
Freedom had voice, ana Slavery found
foe. He began his crusade against
Slavery in Faneuil Hall in lS15, and he
continues the war, f0r slavery is not yet
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-30
Darwin Demolished.

EpIroR TRIBUNE: A few weeks age
the following, under the above cap
sion, appeared in the Chicago Tribune
Perhaps the readers of the CHICAGO TRT-
NINE saw the abstract of Darwin's new work,
The descent of Nam
The first idea that presents itself on reading
this piece is, were our Ancestors men or mon
Rcys.
This is.a question Of vital importance.
We spring from Adam and Eve. Acam
was man. not "A monkey He was gifted WIN
speech and understanding, something that the
most enlightened monkey that ever lived nev-
cr possessed Animals and birds build their
houses and. nests Just as they DID on the carll-
est dawn OF creatiom
When we look st man aud see bis intelli
erencc, his power of thought, his mechanism
CARVE say he SWUNG from au animal
The lowest and most degraded time Is iai
above him. The Bushman of Africa cam make
clothes to cover lis uakedness, make fires tc
cook his food, weapons for his defence, while
tie Apc does not know enough, even when
| he tfnds lire already kindled TO put on wood
| to keep il burning, but sits over the expiring
e1aher irving IN vain to gather warmth.
Is.therc any sensible man or woman who
thiuls we sprung from an Ape no, mo, 1t cal'
NOT be-
ShOutd we, III TINS enlightened anu l'TOgItH
siyp aye knowing from whence we sprung
having q record left to tell us deny our right
ful ara. civilized Ancestors, ard choose an ape
instead
Should we, rs Christians, as lovers OF Gods
| works, suffer reproach to bc cast on our an
ccstryg Let lis see from whence we sprung
Lool, at Genesis, ID chapter, 1th verse: And
the Lord God ioruWd Man of the drkt of the
ground, and brcsthcd Into hi, nostriis inc
breath of life, alal ngn became n living sotu.
What ape is our ancestor
How infinitely ridiculous would ~ man ap
pear in our ewes if h were TO argue his anccs
tors we're. apes. Where Is the man that would
not rather claim an enlightened and raclligcnI
person for an ancestor than anapc
II Is inconsistent with reason and common
sense TO argue that man sprang from animals
The gentleman who advocates the doctrine
of theape ancestry seems To know more abou
his ancestry than The most of men do.
We are told in the "Holy-writ," that whel
Noah entered tn Ark he ana his sons anC
| their wives 6 soUlS,) that the beasts of tn
fields aud tho fowl, of the sir, repaired to hin
Z in tNos, and clean beasts by sevenS so you SCI
all the monkey tribes are animals Withou
souls
Why We Fave no tails.
4 man with t'ti like a monkey, woui'
make money IN Iii, world. Tails are lndlSpen
Z Sib,e articles with some monkeys, but mei
have no use for thcl,S no more than one %!
has for two tells God sus made eVerylhln.
according To Its own nature, ard according u
! hi, infinite wisdom
The highest attainment ., Ressnn istT know tia
4 Ii. re Il m infinite number vi fhins ~ teaoad %
{ comprehension or each.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-30
Judicial Election.

Next Tuesday the people of Wiscon-
sin are to slect an Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court of the State, to serve
out the unexpirei term Of Judge Paine,
and for the fnll term of six years, COM
meneing next January The candidates
before US are Hon VIM Fem Lyon, of
Racine, and Judge Pulling Of Fox Lake
While there has been no party con-
ventions, the contest has assumed n par
tisan shape. Judge Lyon is, in this con.
test, the representative Of the Rupubli.
can faith, an nobler specimen of o
champion of freedom never trod the soil
Of America. lie is to Wisconsin wha I
Colfax is to the Cpion-a perfect model o(
purity in public life --one Of the few men
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-30

who have taken active part in politics.
remained long in public life and yet
never had the breath of suspicion rest
upon him. He has filled mos. of the po-
si,ions in our State, and conferred hons
or upon each. For years he served
as Judge of the first circuit, and might
have still been on the bench there had
he listened to the opportunities of the
people. As Colonel of the gallant 18th
Wisconsin infantry, (the Eagle Regi-
ment, he won high honors and. did his
country valuable service during the
Southern rebellion.
Judge Pulling is the opposite of Judge
Lyon in almost every respect. He is
loud -mouthed Democratic politician, fill
ing in Wisconsin the position filed in
the nation Dy Vallandigham or Voor-
bees. During the war his whole infu-
ence was thrown against the Union, and
no doubt contributed largely to the
disloyalsy of Dodge and adjoining coun-
''e' VI o"i '' -.
mated, it is clearly proved, that this
Pulling is not honest in his private trans
actions. We give the ev iaence as fol-
lows from the Winnebago County Press
puoilshed ae Mehasha' al MS own oii
cult:
Judge Pulling came to this place some
thing over thirteen years ago, and en-
gagged in business as land speculator
and attorney at law. The title to much
of the real estate that he operated in
was either tax titles or of a questionable
or uncertain chara .ter, so mach so that
Mr.. PULLING did not deem ii the port OF
prudence for him to gire Wdranttee
deeds an FEE SkSlPLE, although he
did give deeds that had the words war
rant and Defend plainly dipIayed in the
BODY of the deed, being only a wnrran
tee as to any claims under or through
himself and heirs. Tt also had the
words, "warrantee deed printed on the
TOP of the page, thus conveying the idea
70 ordinary minds that the deeds civen
were in the usual form of fee simple, alb.
solute and warranted and defended
AGAINST any and all claims of whatsoever
n me and nature. The records of Win
nebaro county show an abundance of
these bogus warranty Deeds" given by
Mr.. Pulling, which we can give the
name. volume and page of a few of them
if need be. These bogus deeds were
given out by Mr. Pulling as genuine aud
money was paid him accordingly By the
guarantees most Oh whom were mechah
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-30
COugh no More.


Warmers Cough Raisam is healing, soften
ineand expectoratng. The extraordinary power H.
possesse' in Immediately relieving and eventually
curing the most obstinate of Coughs, lbs,
Sore Threats, Bronchitis Influenza, Catarrh Hoarse-
ness Asthma and Consumption is almost incredible,
prom ut is the lief and certain its effects In al
the above cases or any affection OF the throat anu
lurgs that thousands Of physicians daily prescro
ing IT, and and all say that it is the most heaans
and expectoratiag medicine known One dose always
Chords relief aud in most cases bottle elects
cure Sold by druggists, in large bottles. Price
Ope Dollar. II IL your own fault II you still cough
and suffer. The Balsam viii! cure.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-30

entirely overthrow, only it has assumed
other shapes The war against Privil>
eye, and Caste and Tyranny, is a never>
ending one. The present writer rernem-
bers well those dark and perilous days
for the slave He remembers well the
impression the sight of those sad and
miserable fugitives caused him az they
fitted through his fathers house, a sta
ton on that mysterious underground rail
way, whose beginning was in slave
State, and whose ending was in the Cam
das, and he remembers well how the fr-
gitive, frightened at every other sound,
took courage a, the name Of Sumner.
None were so ignorant as not to know
his name. 1t was cup Of cold water to
him that was athirst
Garrison and Loyeioy and Sumner.
These are names imperishably connect
ed with the cause of Freedom. One has
yielded up bis life for the cause, and we
doubt not held i, but little worth. in The
balance-another, and he yet remains,
was stricken to the earth while in dis,
charge of his duty, but through all the
long years of his public service that du>
ty has been the paramount Law of his
being. When Freedom needed cham
pion, when to champion Freedom was to
peril life, Chas Sumner was a mighty
champion Armed with the majesty OF
Right, he gave voice to half formed
thoughts He inspired with determine
ton hating irresolution, and engineered
on its way that tremendous Force, Pub
lie Opinion, to its predestined goal He
was the apostle of Liberty Freedom,
he said "is national, and Slavery section
al He was one of the founders of the
Republican party, and while that party
exists his name and fame will be dear to
those who give life to it. and value it as
not giving place to politicians, but as
browning in triumph glorious princi-
pie. To-day prescribed and beaten. his
name dwells in their hearts and affec-
tons the most honored in Washington.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-30

PROMPT Charley Sey mour, the
sycophantic editor Of the La Crosse
Republican, labored through two coll
umn editorial on Summers removal,
in which he goes farther in his abuse
of the venerable Senator than any DEM
ocratic paper has dared 60. In the
cours, of these two columns, the editor
says:
The conduct of Senator Summer to-
wards his brother senators, from the
time he invited the brutal assaults of
Southern Hotspurs, down to his more
recent quarrels with Senators Trun bull,
Conking and Carpenter, has been in the
highest degree arrogant, insolent, con-
tentious, intolerant and overhearing. 4
v 1t 10 difficult to conceive of any
man with his erudition being such an
unmitisnted and stupendous iackass in
his intercourse with his fellow men,
Even his wife is 80 disguised with his
caprcious nonsense that she leaves him
"alone in his glory to ponder on the
impotence of a heartless and self-sufi.
cient aristocrat to respond to or retain
the love of Goods best gift to man.
The incentive to,this shameful attack
on Mr. Summer becomes apparent few
days after its publication A Washing
ton telegram announces that Charles
Seymour is appointed Post Master at La
Crosse; and that too, evidently, against
the wish IS Of the people. Wonder il
Mr.. S. thinks, his chances for the Gov
ernorship are enhanced by this little
vancouver.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-30

A RoNAS Catholic priest in Rutland,
Maine. celebrated st Patrick's Day by
making over two hundred take the tenn,
peranee pledge
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-30
d y S p q p S l a..

Warmers Dyspepsia Tonic is prepared
expressly for nyspepiics aad those suffering Win
haoitual Costiveness. 1t Is slightly stimulating
tonic and splendid appetizer; 1t strengthens the
stomach and restores the digestive organs to their
healthy state. Wee; nervous and dyspeptic persons.
should Warmers Dyspepsia Tonic. For sale by
druggists. Price One Dollar
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-30
Warmers Pile Remedy.

Warmers Pile Remedy has never failed
mot even in one casel to the very worst cases
Of Blind, Itching or Bleeding Files. Those who are
afflicted should Immediately call on their druggist
and get " farmers Pile Remedy. 1t Is expressly for
the Piles and is not recommended to any other
disease 1t has cared many of over thirty years
standing. Price One Dollar For sale by druggists
cvay1hvre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-04
New s-se Gold Loan.
SAFE! PROFITABLE! PERMANENT,
JAY COOKE 6< CO.
Oasr for Sac Of Par and Accrnad Intsrs.,
Pifsl Mortgage Land Grant Gold Bond,
OFTHE
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD C0nPAH,

These bonds are secured ,fru. By q First Mort.
gage on the ailrGsd itself its rolling sroek ana
81 elu ptne I've, SehOGd, by First nortga9s n m.
entire Lsn4 Grant, being more than T venty r Nc
1Sn -shd Aeres o. Land 20 eseh mile Of Roaf.
De b0Lds are Tree from United States Tnx. IN,
ErincipAl and Interest srs payable in GOId-the
fI1cipai al the end OF Thirty years. anA the Inter
est SEM am Ne ~, 81 the rate Of SEWN AND THREE
Tney are is-us IN demon nations OF q m am
slOJ0. $500 ard $1,000. 49, w.
The Trustees rader the Mortgage are Mes,rs Ia,
SoOss, OF PeiLdelyhis, snd J. Edgar Thomson
President OF tie Psnnsy vsnis CsptraT Rssirosd
Company.
These Northern Pacific ~ Bonds will at all time.
PREMIUM ll0l, in sxch anRe for the Cotonsn =.
lands At their lOvestces price.
In addition % their absolute safety, these Bond,
hT., class sseury persons holding Tnts3 s S,as.
51s Can, By converting them into Northern pa
c1cs, incresso their yearly Income overland, ana
still haEs psrisSty Islisbls Investment.
HOW To GET TdEM-YOur nearest Bank n,
Banker viii ss7ply these Bonds in any desired
anouzt, and OF any needed denomination Persons
wishing 20 exchange stocks other bonds for these
the highest eGrTsat price for ALL nARkErABLl
ThS.o Irving In localities remote from Bans, ma,
send money, OF other eonds directly 20 as by 81.
81 our o~n rtsk- and without cost 20 the inyssfor
FOr further infOrnstion, pam phlets ana etc cai
on or address the Undersigned, or any q the Bssks
or Bankers employed to ell this Loan. :
JAY COOKE a Co, General Agents for pt.,r,o,
Col i.sinis, " .QarolIna and 5. Carolins
Shf it saLi M s sHssHs
fksr, SassiSsroSS co.
mthrsa RhaS o iiY savIsss BANK,
PAHr- fe,- sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-04
wARpsr-r OrrIcE CaIEE SIGNAL o,y1cER. !

NAsHIs@ToS, ID. c., April 4-1O.3O a. IN. :
SgrrpEs for the past "a hOarg.-Clear or par
fS.iy tio.ir weather has prevailed with rising
barometer rom North Carolina TO Lake Micbi-
gan sud sou a OF that line. Threatening and
rainy w"ttHrr have been experienced on the
tower lake aud Middle States, now folio we'd by
tri-k winds and clearing mp Gather. Tne ga
o lowest pressure has moved mo Northern YER
mont. Rain Is this morning reported from the
Pacific coast. Stationary barometer and hay
al the Rocky Mountain stations.
PTo54hiIift Warm and cloudy or hay
weather viii probably be experienced with
gentle and fresh winds until Wednesday N lrn-
ing from the South Atlantic coast to the upper
takes snd TIE Mississippi; clear or partially
cloudy weat' sr in the Middle States and lower
Iskes. clesrir : up weather aud rising barometer
an the r aSteT States.