f -" -
A
.. -
M
w i . vL2
Tfc pcliileal campaign jn
t ppcnm in
Fenn Wania is deMind to be oaa ol treat
importance, 'and to fnve a 'powerful it.flu
ertce upon ihe f jture of the counfry at large,
'(rajjreat measure it will deterrn irie tb
sern atonal contesl of IS6r,;and ham an"
Iadaenee upon the presidential election two
years thereafter.; lrt, more important, it
will probably determine the choice of the
next U. S. Senator from this State and thu?
affect the legislation of Congress and the
restora'ion of peace to the land. If la,
therefore, ot vital importance that 'every
exertion should be made by every member
of our party to secure the victory. Not
only should every local organization be put
to work, buv every honorable measno thould
. be adopted . to stir op the. apathetic and
lukewarm, and to make new votes by con-;
yersion. It can only be through the im-'
mutable and golden principles of Democra
cy that the country ran be redeemed Irora 1
the thraldom of fanaticism, degradation and
taxation. Outside the Democracy thcje are
no principles. The role of action of ihe
.opposition is ever changing one thin? to
daysomething else to-morrow. It is held
together merely by expedients the latest
and most outrageous of all being the mod
ern, six-months political trick, of negro
suffrage. To 'defeat this, and all other
schemes of the Abolition-shoddy hordes
' who live'oniy to plunder and tyrannize, let
every Democrat arouse and gird on the
msty armor of his fathers in Democracy
of Washington, of Jefferson, of Jackson,
and march to battle and to victory !
THE WEEKLY PATRIOT AND UNION.
As the Central oran of the Democratic
party the Weekly Pa; riot and Union aa j
acquired a Iare and more diffased circu
lation than any other Democratic journal
in the State. It has heretofore occupied
an influential position as an able and in-j
dustrious worker in the cause. of Democ
racy, arid its friends say that il still contin
nes to be a valuable orgaa of the party.
It in Dot for on, however, to puff our own 1
work. If we have, been faithful to the
cause of. the party and the country, we
hope every Democrat will make it an ob
ject to extend our field of operations, by
adding to our list ol subscribers. The low
pries of the Weekly in comparison with
the amount of matter furnished, makes it
one of the cheapest ot newspapers. We
hope every good Democrat who reads this
will send his name and S2 50 for a copy for
one year. If this is too much for those who
are very poor, let all such send cs fifty
centf each, and receive the Weekly Patriot
and Union for the campaign. The follow
ing are the terms :
TERMS PER TE1X.
Single copies, p er annum, $2 0
..'. " 'six months, 1 50
Clubs of ten or more to one address 2 CO
CURING TH K CAMPAIGN.
" Single copies 50 c?
Clubs of ten or more to one address 50 cts.
All orders should be addressed to the
PATRIOT AND. UNION,
. . Harrisbcrg, Pa.
READING RAIL ROADT
WIMEIt ARIUXGEMOT.
IVOVEITIXnSU 27, 1SCWJ,
GREAT Trunk line from the North and
North-west for Philadelphia, New
York, Reading, Pottsville, Tamaqua A.-h-land,
Lebanoo, AUentown.Easton, Lc, &c.
- Train leave Harrisborj for New York,
as follows. At 3.00r7.25 and 9.05 A. JM.
and 145 and 9.00 P. M., arriving at New
York at 5.40 and10 00 A. M., and 3 40 and
10.35 P. At , conneclina tyith similar Trains
on the Pennslvania Rail Road ; Sleeping
Cars accompanying the 3.00 and 9.03 A. il.
Trains, without chang3.
Leave Harrisbnr? for Reading, ToUsviile,
Tamaqoa, Minersvil!e, Ashhrd, Pir.e
Grove, Allentown and-Philadelphia, at 7 S5
A. M. ar.d 1 45 and 9 CO P. M., stopping at
Lebanon and a!I Way Stations; the 9 (X
P.M. Train making no close connections
for Pottsville nor Philadelphia. For Potts
ville, Scboylkill Haven and Auburn, via
Sbhuylkill and Snsqnehnnnn Rail Road,
leave Harrisbrg at 4 00 P. M.
- Returning, leave New York at 9.00 A. M.,
12 00 noon, aud 8.00 P. M. Philadelphia
at 8 00 A. M. and 3.30 P M. ; Pottsville at
8.30 A,' M. and 2.45 P.M., Aahland at
6.00 and 11.45 A.M and 115 P.M.Tamaqua
at 7.35 A.M ar.d 1.40 P.M.
Leave Pottsville for Harri.-bnri, via
Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail Road, at
45 A. M. - '
Reading Accommodation Train : Leaves
Reading at 6 30 A. M. returning from Phil
adelphia at 4 30 P. M.
Columbia Railroad Trains leave Read
ing at 6 10 A. M. and 6.15 P. JL for Ephra
la, Litiz, Lancaster, Colombia, &.c.
. On-Sundays : Leave New York at 8 00 P.
M. Philadelphia 3 15 P. M., Po:tsvil!e 8.00
A.M., Tamaqna 8 00 A.M., HarrUburg 9 05
A. M.t and Reading at 1 00 A.M. for Mar
riebwg, and 10 52 A. M for Ne w York,
Commutation,-Mileaga, Season, School
and Excursion Tickets to aad from all poiiiis
at reduced rates. .
- Baggage checked through; 80 pounds
allowed each Passenger.
G. A. NICULLS,
General Superintendent.
Rsadio Pa., Dec. 13, 1865.
CATAWISSA RAILROAD. On and alter
Monday, November 27, 1865, passen
ger trains on the Catawissa Railroad will
run as follows :
SOUTHWARD BOt'SB.
PHI LI. KAIL
"Williamsp't, dep. 8 45 a. ra. dep.
K. T SXP s.
1 50 a. m.
2.S0 J
Money,
9 17
DaDville,
Rupert,
Catawissa,
i a iiuii ,
1 Tl r
i
I
10 00
10.43
11.00
11.15
3 05
343
4 00
4 13
Uuakake tan. 1.27 n m.
1.27 p
153
6 15
Tamaqua,
6.45
i'bila , . .
via. Pottsville 1
Phila..
via. P. Clinton, ar. 7.00 1
riida., '
Tia.M Chunk, 7.53 1
New York, 10.35 '
1.03 p .m
12.25
1.15
NORTHWARD BOUND.
ERIK EX. ' ELMIRA MAIL.
"New York, dep. 6.00 p. m. dep. 6.00 a. ra.
Phila.. -
via.M. Chunk,.'
Pbila.
via. P. Clinton,
Phila. .
5.15
7.30
8 15
via. Pottsville,
Tamaqaa,
Qaakake Jan.
Catawbsa,
Rupert,
3 30
1 1 50 a.' m.
t
J2.45 p ta.
12.40
2 40
' 2.4S
3 08
. 5.10
1 27
3.50
4.00
4.20
5.01
5 44
6.15
; !;:ton,
V ilwarnspoit, ar,
ar.
t" aperictendenf s office. Williamoort, Pa.,
II:?. 23, 1365. GEORGE WEBB,
Supt.
OLD THINGS 3IADB NEW-
PAMPHLET directinz how to sneedilv
-r::uir3 fight and give up spectacle.
v.-hhctil ai3 ot doctor or medicine. Sent
i 7 call, L-ee, ca receipt af 10 cents. Ad
. E. D. FOOTE, M. D.
-,.'113? Broadway. New York.
nun nciv'.'sroxiii rvEwv
THE jDESTPlPClTTs f IIE WORLD.
S. Wood, Ed. and Proprietor
The Democracy of the North will com
mit a fatal error if they accept the result of
the late Presidential election as an indica
tion from the hand of Destiny to relax
their political action until the opening of
the next campaign. The' future weliare of
t!3e republic depends upon the politic a
zeal and activity of the . Democracy during
the year 1865.
The small majority of the popular vote
that elected the Black Republican candid
dates, considered in view of the extraordi
nary resources of the Administration for
corruption and cpmpuleion, attests that the
power of the Dsmocracy, on a fair field, is
equal to ihc vindication of Democratic
principles. -
.There i? one feature in the result of tun
Presidential election that goes far to re
concile the patriot to the hard fa'e of hi
country under four years more of Black
Republican misrule, fhe baleful meteor
that lingered in grief while in our political
atmosphere has vanished for ever. War
Democracy has fulfilled its mission of dis
organization, and like any other pestilence
will be remembered only for the evil it
has done.
The issue now before the people is the
final st rniiiI between Centeralization and
States' Riht, and to journal is Democrat
ic that is not the devoted champion of
Slates' Rights, the paramount principle of
the Democratic faith.
" The New York News needs no testimony
beyond its plain nnalterible record to sub
stantiate its claim ' to bei'ig and havin-z
been the most earnest, abie and consistent
States' Rights Journal in ihe land. We
hare no excuses to invent for modification
of sentiment, nor have we to pita! "ex
pediency" in palliation of inconsistency.
Onrpathha? been straight forward. Our
columns are before the people, not a line
in them that we would cancel nor senti
ment we would recall, not an assertion
t'iat requires an explanation, not a worJ
that we regret io hive uttered, not a prin
ciple advecafed that we have not stood by
and will stand by to the last. Such has
been our past record, so will be our iuture.
We Jo not, however, a!k the Democracy
to su stain us in oar mUsion as a re war I
for the service we have done, but in con
sideration of the pood work that we pro
pose to do. The Nnw Yock News for 1865
will not merely imitate its predece-sors, it
will excel them. It shall be. rot only the
t.uest exponent cf Democratic principle,
but the best r.ctrfparer in the country.
Heretofore u his had no superior as a ve
hicle of news, hereafter it shall have no
eua. In every department of journaiisru
we have arranged that the New sha'l di.-1
tance competition, ft is the only Demo
cratic newspaper in the metropolis that has
the advantage of publishes a daily issue
wish the full dispatches of the Associated
Pre, and therefore its machinery for fur
nishing a complete record of event3 is
more perfect than that of any of i's Demo
cratic cotemporaries. None have attempt
ed latterly, to compete with il in the publi
cation of Southerj intelligence, as our
y.-tem of exchange with Sonthern journals
Lades tLe sagacity and eaierprisa of cur
rivals.
A glance at the columns of The News
devoied to "Southern and -Northern per-sona-V
will remark the extraordinary sou
ces that has airended our enterprise in
that direction. We a in daily receipt of
lexers expressing the thanks ot those who,
through the medium of the ''Personals' in
The News, have been enabled to receive
tidinns from their friends and relatives in
the South, and liie bert of many an exile
and wanderer has been gladdened through
that instrumentality by words of aflVclioT
a.id hope from those mourned for as dead.
The New York News haB becon-.e to
popular in the rural district that otlie r r.1 3
tropolitan journals, in publifhin their
stereotyped boast of t:the larei-t circula
tion of any weekly jonrnal" are constrain
ed to make an exception in our favor It
is a significant circumstance that since the
Presidential election and consequent cle
mi of-War Democracy, the subscriptions
to tUi3 j-aperfcave been unuaa!ly numer
ous. The Agricultura' Department of The
New York News renders it an invaluable
companion and assistant to the farmer ;
and its Catile, Market arid Produce, Ra
ponsare more reliable and full than those
of any other journal.
The Daily News will forfeit one thou
sand dollars if, in the above Departments,
competent judges should deny its superi
ority. T E SI Itt S .
DAILY NEWS.
One copy, one year, by mail 810.00
One copy, six months, 5 CO
WEEKLY NEWS.
One copy, one year, 2 00
Four copies, one year, . 7.00
Ten copies, one year. 17 00
Twenty copies, one year, 30.00
We have no traveling agent authorized
to collect or receive money for subscrip
tions. Orders and letters should be addressed to
BENJAMIN WOOD, '
Daily News Office, New York.
Jan. 25, 1865.
NEW GOODS!
Another Arrival of Goods.
AT
Ccr. t? rr. ro rf g .i
Hat, Cap and Grocery
S3 CJ? QD S2 03 o
Now is Your Time to Buy.
HE NOW SELLS CHEAPER THAN EVER
THE undersigned having just returned
from the Eastern cities with a lar;e
and foil assortments of fGQct "'r?
in addition to a npiri. terJtX5 1 ttoJ
or STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER
a HATS AiND CAPS.
comprising every son and quality, is now
prepared to eel! a little cheaper than cm
be purchased eleewhert.
H Stock ol GROCERIES are not sur
passed in this marke', which he
cheap for cash, or in exchange for GRAIN
OR PRODUCE.
ALSOA fine lot of KIDS, MOROCCOES,
acd LININGS, to which he invifs the at
tention ot Shoemakers and the public.
Give Lim a call At Slroup's Old Siacd,
on Main Street.
JOHN K.GIRTON.
Blooresburg, Nov'r 27 1864.
DR. J.R. EVANS,
Pbjsieian and Sareon,
TTAVING located permanently on Main
" Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pa., would in
form the publio generally, that he is pie
pared to attend toall business faithfully a.ad
punctually that may be intrusted to his care,
on terms commensurate with thA times.
CT He pays strict attention to Surgery
aswell as Medicine.
November 25t lSC3.-iy.. .
CABINET WARE ROOM.'
JT ESPECTFULLY invites the attention of
--'lhe Public to his extensive assortment
of Cabinet Frrniture and C H A I RS,fy
which he will ivarrant made of good fei
materials and in a workmanlike man-' 1
ner. At his establishment can always bs
found a good assortment of fashionable
furnrtore, which is equal in style and fin
ish to that of Philadelphia or N. York cities
and at as low prices. He has on hand
of different style and
prices, from S25 to 560' :; JJivan3 Lounges,
Walnut and Mahogany. 1 Parlor chairs,
Rocking and easy chairs, Piano stools, and
a variety of upholstered work, with Dress
ing and parlor bureaus, sofa, card.f-r'
centre aad pier labies, detashus, J?)
cite fTeniers, whatnots and co modes, " 1
and all kinds of fashionable work. His
stock of bureaus, enclosed and common
wasnilandsjdress-lables, corner cupboards,
sofas,
DINING AND BREAKFAST TABLES,
bedsteadsjeane seat and common chairs is
the largest in this section of the county.
He will also keep a good assortment cf
looking glasses with fancy gilt and com
mon frames. He will also furnish spring
mattrasses fitted to any sized bedstead,
hich are superior for durability aud com
fort to any bed in use.
bloomsbnr Nov. 4, 1863.
An Independent li-mnciatic l;niy,
H'eckty nutl enll-' eektr IVewpaper.
Af'er four years of civil war, forced upon
the people of the-e United States by the
violsice of sectional parties, we now en
ter upon a new era of nnity and of prrg
rcss. North and South, a oordial co-ope-ra'ion
of all ho"nest merr is needed to re
pair the waste of war, to establish our
Peace through the triumph of sound con
stitutional principles in the administration
of the government, and our Unity bv guard
in? all that makes Union desirable.
The great Democratic party, -.Those his
tory in the pst is the history of priva'e
prosppri'y, of territorial e.t3nion, and of
public order in America, stands now, as it
has ever stood, the Party of the Naiion,
superior to a!! sectional pas-ion in its loy
alty to the rich's of co-pqrd S'atPS and to
the liberties of the individual citizen. Once
morp its voice will be heard, once more
its adherents will be nlliad to its time-
I honored standards in every city and tovn
of the Northern and Souther'! Sta es.
To the prino:p!es of (heirreat Democrat'o
Party of the Nation, The World has borr.e
firm witness throul out the ordeal cf civil
war. It Kill r.ow b devpted to the not
less arduous task of applj ing those prin
ciples to the solution of the many and
weighty questions financial, social, polit
ical which come upon ns wi'h the return
of peace. Faithful to the real interests of
all sectior:, it will be enslaved by the prej
udices aad blinded by the prepossessions
of rone.
That thp principles of American Democ
racy should thus be uttered, with no weak
or uncertain voice, hera in the great metro
politan center of American enterprise and
commerce, is a matter of such importance
to every citizen as mnst recommend The
World to the co-operation and ' suppoit of
gord men in nil sections of the Union.
.Competent correspondents at every com
mercial and political center of both hemis
ptieres, who are always instructed to make
the freest and promptest use of the tele
graph, will keep our readers full informed
of tl:e doings and the progress of mankind
in all parts of the globe.
EDITIONS.
The Daily World aiTords a complete com
pendium of, and commentary upou the
news of every d;y.
The Semi Weekly World 13 a lare quir
to sheet, same sizrf as Daily, containing t!l
its news, corre-pondence, editorial, com
mercial and market news, cattle market
aud provision teports. and a tresti and en
tertaining miscellany o literature. Pub
lisheJ Tuesday and Friday.
The Weekl) World, a large q'l.irto sheet
same size as Daily, lias now the laraest
circulation of any weekly journal publish
ed save one. P extraordinary succtrs
since its union with the New York Argns
has justified the most liberal expenditures,
which will make it unrivaled in interest
and value to farmers. Published Wednes
day.
1. Ihe market reports embrace the New
York, Albany, Brighton and Cambridge
live stock markets ; the New York coun
try produce and general produce markets ;
special and valuable hep intelligence; a
department of agricultural reading; all
together ccmpofing an unrivalled hand
book of current information for ihe farmer,
live stcck or produce dealer, the country
merchant, etc.
2. Its reading for the family circle em
braces the freshest aud test stories, poetry,
religious reading, etc.
3. Its digest of the news is not, like most
city wepklies, a mere waste basket of the
daily ; only matters of interest and impor
tance are choen from the daily, while the
mass of its contents are prepared especially
for the weekly.
In every post office district there should
be found som.e active, public spirited dem
ocrat, who will confer a benefit upon us,
his neighbors, and the cause, by making
a determined effort to form a club of four,
ten, twenty, or fifty for the Weekly World,
at ourcready reduced r.ites.
CREAT REDUCTION IN TERMS.
DAILY WORLD.
One copy cr.e year by mail, S10 00
SEMI-WEEKLY WORLD.
Oue copy one year, $ 4 00
Four copies one year, 10 00
Ten copies one vear, 2o 00
WEEKLY WORLD.
Or.e copy one year, S 2 CO
Four copies one year, 7 00
Ten copies, one year, 15 00
Twenty copies, one year, to one ad
dress, 25 0
Fifty copies, one year to one address SO 00
An extra copy of the Weekly edition
furnisheed to clubs of twenty or more.
For clubs of fifty the Seni-Weekly, and
for clubs of one honored the Daily, will be
sent to getter up ot a club.
Additions may be n.ade to clubs at any
time daring the year at the regular club
rate3. "
Changes from club lifts can only be
made by request of the person receiving
the club packages. All such requests
must name the edition, post-office, and
state to which it has previously been sent,
and inclose twenty five cents to pay for
changing lo seperate address.
Orders for any ot the editions of The
World may be s-ent by mail, and should
inclose Post otSce Money Order or Bank
draft for amount (less the discount). We
bave no authorized traveling agent. Mon
ey sent by mail will be at the risk of the
senders. Orders and letters shonid be ad
dressed lo THE WORLD,
- 35 Park Row, N. Y.
October 25, 1863. , - -
iVliOCsnlc and Hctuil.
THE subscriber would announce to the
citizens of Bloomsburg and vicinity,
that he is selling 'LIQUOUS in large and
small quantities, and at different prices, at
his rsew More, on Main street, --1
north side, two doors south of fj'T'X
Iron street, Bloomsburg. His
stock of Foreign and Domestic
consists of Cognac and Rochelle, Blackber
ry, Ginger, Raspberry and Lavender. He
hits a large assortment of
Old Rye, gray with age, fine Old Bourbon,
Old Folks Whiskey, and any quantity of
common. He also has
PURE HOLLAND GIN,
Madeiras, Lisbon, Claret, Sherry and Cam
pagne Wines; and last but not leat, a
quantity of good double extra BROWN
STOUT; all of which he will sell at the
lowest cash prices. The public are respect
fully solicited to give his liquor a trial.
D. W. ROBBINS, Ag t.
Bloomsburg, May 1, 1 SB 1 .
JSTcw Stock of Clothing.
Spring and Summer Goods.
TNV1TES attention to his stock of cheap
and fashionable Clothing at his Store, on
ZLQJN STREET, nL003ISBUl!G,
two doors above the American House,
where he has just received from New York
and Philadelphia, a full assortment of
MTIcn and ISoy's CSothin?,
inclndiug the most fashionable, durable and
handsome, DRESS GOODS, cousin! ing of
Bo xy Sack, Frock, Gum arid Oil CiclL
Coats, and Pants,
of all srrls, t-izes, and colors. He also has
replenished his already large stock ot FaH
and Winter Shawl; striped, figu:ed and
plain Vests, shirts, cravats, storks, cc'.Urs,
handkerchiefs, gloves, suspenders arid fancy
article.
N B He hns constantly on hand a lare
and well selected assortment of Cloihs and
Vestings, which he is prppare I to make up
to order, into atiy kind of cloihing on very
short notice and in the bpst of manner.
All his clothing is made to wear and most
of it is of home manufacture.
Ol every Description, Fine and Cheap.
His Case of Jew&iry i r.ot surpassed in this
place. Call and examine his general as
sortment of C!othir2. Watid,e, Jewelry,
&c. DAVID LOWENBEUG.
Bloomsburg, April 20, 1865.
Miller's Stove.
OF
Fall & Winter Goods.
fgMIE subscriber has just returned from
- the cities with another large and .elect
assortment of
Fall and Winter Goods,
purchased at Philadelphia and New York,
at the lowest figure, aad which he is deter
mined to sell on as moderate terms a can
be procured elsewhere in Bloomsburg.
Hi s'oc!; romprips x
LADIE'S IJItESS GOOm
of the c!icice-t styles and latest fuhioi.s
toother with a larae assortment of
DRY-GOODS, MUSLINS, CLOTHS,
AND VESTINGS.
JSLPfl,
GROCERIES, HARDWARE.
(1 UE ENS V ARE, C E D A R W A li K.
HOLLO W W ARE. isT A I LS, 1 R O X
BOOTS SHOES. II ATS y CAPS.-c.
In short, every thing usually kept iii coun
try stores, to which he invites the atteraion
of the public genpraliy.
The highest price will ba paid for coun
try produce, in exchange for sood.
STEPHEN H. MILLER.
Bloomsburg, Nov. 52, 1865.
TOBACCO
AND
c
I G A 21
STOKE
At St roup' s Old Stand, on Maiyi Street.
THE undersigned, bavin" opened the
Store lormerly occupied by David Slroup
as a Grocpry, and furnished it with a large
and varied assortment of excellent
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
most respectfully invites the a'roage of
the citizens of Bloomsburg and vicinity.
He ii prepared to sell at wholesale and
retail, upon the most reasonable terms.
Merchant, Ho'el keepers, and Grocery
men, would do we'd to give hin a call.
np"All kinds of Chewing and Smoking
Tobacco, in large and small quantities, cou
ttanily on bund for sale.
H. H. HUNSBERGER.
Bloomsburg, Sept. 13. 1S5.
eA& J if
Clock and Tl'alch .Lcr,
AND IMPORTER OF
Watches, Jewelry V- French riraePlccPS
ALSO, MAS CF ACTUS FR OF
SILVER AND SILVER PLA
TED WARE,
GOLD, SILVER $ STEEL SPECTACLES,
Xo. 1031 Market Street, below Elevnth.
North Side,
PAILA DELPHI A.
Clocks, Watches anu Jcvelry ready re
paired at the shortest notice.
Gilding and Platicg, of all
done neatly to order.
descriptions,
3" N. B. Masonic, Odd Fellow's and
other emblematic Marks, made and En
graved to order.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
1
FRENCH, ENGLISH $ AMERI
CAN CLOCKS,
TABLE AM) P01KET CUTLEKV,
AiiiiiY coi:rs sjAiitir.s
FOR SALE AND MADE TO ORDER.
No. 1031 Market Street, 3d door below
Eleventh, North side.
March 26, 1865.
SEW H ALL PAPER !
The undersigned has just received at his
rooms, one door below Lntz's Drug Store,
a new supply of WALL PAPER, WINS
DOW CURTAINS & FIXTURES, CORDS
AND TASSELS, for pictures all of which
be will sell CHEAP FOR CASH.
His stock of goods surpasses any hereto
fore brought to this market.
E. J. THORNTON.
Bloomsburg, Ocl. 4, 1865. "
fOXTEYATfCMMS, NEATLY AND
PROMPTLY DONE, by C. G. BARK
LEY, Attorney at Lawj Bloomsburg, Pa.
A N D
; 'D31TSISTE. Ti
ii c IIOITCU,
SURGEON DENTIST,
UhSFrXfULLX ortt'rs nis
is rrpntlpmenot Blooms-
burs and vicinity. He is prepared to attend
to all the various operations in Dentistry,
and is provided with the latest improved
PORCELAIN TEETH, which will be in
serted on pivot or gold plate, to look as
well as natural.
Mineral plate and block teeth matiufac
tured and all operations on teeth carefully
attended to.
A superior article of Tooth Powders, al
ways on h:rud. - Alloperations on the teeth
warranted.
Residence and Office, a few doors above
the Court House, same side.
Bloomsburs Aug. 19, 1885
Prospectus of Vol. 111. ISG5.
TBiE Oia GUARD,
A MONTHLY JOURNAL,
IE VOTED IO L1TEKATCRK, SCIENCE AND
ART) AND THE
Principles of 1770 aud 'S7.
" C. CHAUNCEY BURR, Editor.
fShis Magazine will continue (o defend
tha principles of Government which
guided our fathers in the fonndation of he
Republic. The spirit and doctrine of the
two first volumes will he fully maintained
in the third volume. We huve no compro
mises to make with error no parley with
despotism. Democracy will be treated,
not as a var ii;g policy of cunnirg office
seekers and spcil hunters, but rather as an
abiding principle of political economy and
of popular liberty. All supporters of this
revolutionizing, Abolition war, will be held
as the enemies of tle Democracy. We
sh-iil acknowled no organization to be
Democratic which doe not honestly enun
ciate ard srpport the principles of the
Kentucky and Yirginia Resolutions of 1T9S
and the Dred Si-ott Decision of the Su
preme Court, the one as-ser(iug Stale So
ereinfy and the other W hite ivpremicy. To
preserve these honorable doctrines, Ihe
Democratic party was organized by the
very lounders of the Federal Government,
and it remained true to them down to the
fatal and di-honorin departure, at i!ir
commencement 0 this war. . The Old
Guard is an orcar. cf Democracy as'it was,
before this cowardly sturnnder of principle
and a- it must be aaain, before il can re
deem our country from the iu!e of faction
and dei-potWm. This year it has been en
larged to double its former tiz; that i lo
fony oiht page for ihe purpose ol inak-
ir
a
g it ui ad re-; e-:s. as to style and mat'er
fcpuiar Literary
C- sj n i
and
Family Magazine
Oite copy, one year, S'2 00
Seven copies, or.e year, an! oue
to the'getter up of club, 14 00
Twenty copies, 35 00
Sinijl copies sent. pes. -paid, for 20
Terms invarbby in advance, and the
Mau-tz''i)3 will be stopped when the time
paid tor
expires.
A each number of THE OLD GUARD
is stereotyped, tack imbibers and volume;
can always be tusnNhed.
Subscriptions will be understood ascom-mencin--
with the year, and back numbers
sent according! , unless specially ordered
otherwise.
The Old Guard will be sent through the
Pn.-t Otlice lo subcr.bers in the city,
Brooklyn, Williamsburg arid Jersey City.
The poi-tage o! The Old Guard is 12 cts.
per year, pavable in adduce, at the office
of mailing or delivery.
Copies of Y.-.. I. a.-.d I cf The Old
Guard for 1S63 and 1864, will be larnishpd
bound p paper, for -51 50; in cloth for 2,
post paid.
All letters in relation to liie bushels Je
partmenl of ihe Magazine, shouhl be in-
varuti'iv at Oressetl to t:ia
follow.? :
YAN EYRIE. HORTON
& CO.,
16 Nas-au Street, N. Y. .
JVational Foundry.
E2oosiibiir, tliimia Co.,
rne subsribjr, proprietor of the abov-.
named extensive etablislimen'.. is now
prepared to receive orders for all kinds of
machinery, for COLLEHI ES, BLAST FUR
NACES STATIONARY ENGINES, MILL
THUESilLMCJ MACHINES, &c, cc.
He is also prepard to make Stoves, all
izes arid patiprns, Plow-irons, and eterj
hin usually made in first-class Foundries
His extansive farilities an.! practiral
vorkmn, wairant him in receiving the
largest contracts on the most reasonable
terms.
CF Grain of all kinds will be taken
exchange for castinus.
in
C3 This e?tAblishment is located near
'he Lackawanna Railroad Dtpot.
PETER BILLMEYER.
Eloomsbnr?,.Sept. 9, 1S63.
rVntionnl Claim AciiTy,
roNrrcTF.n Br
HARVY 8c COLLINS,
V'ASIIIXGTOS, D. C.
TN ord?r to facilitate ihe prompt adjust
merit of Bouaiy, arrears ot pay, Petiaiori
and other claims di:n soldiers and other
persons trom the Government of the U. S ,
ihe undersigned has mace arrangement
with the above firm whose experience and
cioe proximity to, and daily intercoarse
with, the Department, as well as the early
knowledge acquired by them of the decis
ions frequently beinj made, enable them
to prosecute claims more effectually th2n
Attorneys at a di-tarce can possibly do.
AH persons rntitled to claims of th.3 above
description can Iiave them properly attend
ed to by calling on ma and entrr.stini them
to my care. W. WIRT,
Aqpnt for Harvy & Collins.
Elcomfcburs, Aiuust 10, 1S64.
PRIVATE SJ2LE
OF A
FA It HI.
The subscriber w ill sell, at private sa',
his Farm, situate in Fishincreek township,
Col. co , and lyit'!? about three quarters ol
a mile from the - state road leading from
Bloomsburg lo New Columbus, containing
about
MNETT ACRES,
seventy five acre, of which ara cleared,
and the balance good limber laud. The
cleared land is in a good state of cultiva
tion, and produces excellent GRASS or
GRAIN CROPS. There is an excellent
youn orchard on the farm. There, are
erected 011 the premises a
FRAME DUELLING HOUSE,
A LARGE BANK BAUN with waon shed
and ccrr. crib attached, besides all necessa
ry out building". A good well of water,
near the door, and a spring on the lower
end ct the place. The uncleared land is
well timbered, suitable for - fencing and
building purposes. It is situated close to a
GR1S J' MILL, and but a short distance from
a eood market. AMOS SPADE.
Fiihingcreek, Dec. 19, 1865. 4t
Northern Central Hail way.
TIM E TALB E.
THREE TRAINS DAILY to and from the
North aiid West Mrancti of the Susquehan
na, Elmira, and ail of Northern New York.
On and after Mondav, May 28th, 1665,
the Passenger Trains of the -North Central
Railway Will arrive and depart from Sun
bury, Harriburc aiid Baltimore, as follows:
SOUTHWARD.
Mail Train leaves Sunbury daily
except Sundays, at 10.40 am.
Leaves Hatrisborg, 1-30 p.m.
Arrives at Baltimore, 5.30 "
Express Train leaves Sunbury daily
xcept Sundays, at 11 40 p.m.
Leaves Harrisb'rg. except Monday 2.50 a.m.
Arrives at Baltimore daily except
Mouday, at 7.00 a.m.
Accommodation leaves Harrisb'rg 7.45 a.m.
Sunbuiy Acc. leaves Sunburj daily
except Sundays at 7 30 a.m.
Arv's ai Harri-b' except Sundays 10.15 "
NORTHWARD.
Mail Trail leaves Baltimore daily
except Sundays at 9.20 a m.
Leaves Harrisburg, 1.45 p m.
Arrives at Sunbury, 4.20 p m.
Exptess Trains Baltimore daily, 10.00 "
Arrives at Harrisbtirz, 2.20 a.m.
Leaves Harrisb'rs except Monday .2.40 "
Arrives at Sunbury, .15 "
Erie Express leaves Baltimore ex
cept Sundays at 8 00 p.m.
Arrives at Udrrisburg, 12.55 a.m.
Leaves Harrisburg, 1.15 "
Arrives at Sunbury, 4 10 "
Sunbury Accom. leaves Harrishu m
Daily except Sundays at 4 25 p.m.
Arrive.- at Sunbury at 7 10 "
For further particulars Apply nt the office.
I. N DUUARRSupt.
Harriburg, July 10, 18ri5.
1 SG5.
f H I L A D E L P H I A
& ETJE RAIL HO A D !
Ttds i;reai line traverses the Nor.tiern :
and Nortb -ve-t couniie of IVun sy Irauia to
the city of Erie, on Lnke Krie ;
h Ins bfri lea-ed by the Pep.iiSlar:ia 1
lUil Uoad Comp-any, ::nd is operated by j
them. j
Tune of Passnaar tr.i-i at N iflli'd. j
Erie Mail Pram 5 40 P. M. !
Erie Expre-s Train. 3 30 A. M. i
Elmira Etpr"--Train, 11 25 P. M ,
Elmira Mail Train, 10 25 A M. j
Leaves IVi'isI ward.
Erie Mail Train, 3
Erie Ex;tes Train, 2
Elmira Eprfs Train, 5
Elmira Mad Traid 4
15
4 s;
30
35
A.
P.
A.
P.
M.
M.
xM.
M.
Pa-sei:2ur cars run lhroc"b on
the Erie
Mad and Express uairs without
ooi.i ways LielweHii I ti!.t?iini:i ainl trie.
NEW YOIiK CONNECTION.
Lave New York a; C CO P. M., arrive !
at Erie 3 37 A. M. )
Lf hvp Eri at I 5 P. M , arrive t New 1
York 1 15 P. M. l
NO CHANCE OF CP.S rETVEEX KK'.E
AND NEW YOU a
f!lzant S!epiii4 Cars on all Nit-ht trains. '
For information repecnt: Passetmes
business apply at cor. 30ih an I M irk ei S s.. (
PbiladeUihia. And tor Fieiglii bu-i'ies ol :
the Corr pony's A jen'iS. - j
S. H KmiistoT.., Jr., Cor. 13:h und Mar. '
ket Street. Philadelphia. j
J. W. Reynolds, Erie. j
' W Drown, Au't. N. C. K. R-. Rahimore, 1
il
H
II. HOUSTON. - I
Onfr.il Freight At. Phil a. !
(j WINNER,
Central Ticket A-t. Y.'x. I
A.
L. TYLER, !
General Sup't, Williamsport.
Dec 6, 1S65. j
OMNIBUS L)NE. j
'Ttl-iE undpr-ind would rprpciT;iliy ar '
nonr.ee to the citizens of P-loornrbur,
and thn public cener;i'!y , that he is r-tuii:ii t
oel
iveen t.sM mice aiU
ths di
lereiit ilai! UOdd tiS r
D.'p.vej daily, (.mJiiy fsce i) lo t o:i
nect wk.'i ihe several Trin- i;otii - Sjutn
and Weston tae Cata.vi?-a & Wi!ii.import
Rail Ro:i-J, and witii tl;o-e 2oi-ij Nor:ti and
Sootli tvi th.e Lack. ii. P'loonsbcr Real.
II JS' OMNI 13 USES ?re in crd condition,
com mod ion- and romfotrabie, and charges
reasonable. Person? wi-hin 10 tnetfl
or sre 1 he: r friends depart, can Le r:cecm
rnodated, upon reasonable charge, by.l-aV'
irg timely noiice at any of the Hot )..
JACOii L. OIRTON, Proprietor.
Bloomst-nr?, April 27, 1861.
HJl.B Iv00S Proprietor
R LOOMS U1'K PI.
rPHIS manifltent Hotel, situare 111
-- rentral oortion of thp town, ari l
ihe I
cn- !
' posite the Court Hone, has been thoroughly j
! repaired ami rt'tornished, and tlie Proprietor j
is no prepared to accom modal travelers, ,
J leam-U-r-, drovers and boarders in the rnosi j
I pleasant and agreeable manner. Instable1
J will hi nipplied with the best the market!
.T . . J 1 1 . . ! : . 1. . l 1 . 1
aimru-jHiiu ii: n.ir viui uie cnoiceNt H.juors.
Attentise oMlem wiil always l.e on hand,
and his stabiu i the nio.-t e.xiei.sive in
this j.e ion ot country. Omi.ibuspa wil
alwayscto in readings 10 convey pa-sen
gers to and from the Railroad Depot-.
WM. 3. XOONS.
BInomsburs, July 4. I860.
I LA UK'S SCHOOL VISIIOIS.
Volume X.
A DAY SCHOOL MONTHLY.
The Vi-ilor will commence it tenth
volume with the January number, )8G6.
This is the ot.ly Day School" Perodictl
poHMieJ at SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS A
YEAR!
Magazine form, teactifully illa-trated.
New type, new features ; Readings, Music,
Speeches, Dialoizues, Stories. Puzzles. Enig
mas, Kebuses, &c, from the very' te:t
writers.
The Visitor has the largest circulation of
any Educational Journal published. Now
is the lime to form clubs.
The publisher, in order to reach all parts
of the ronntry, will send the Visitor one
vear, FREE, to one person (who will act
as aent) at any Post Oifice in ihe United
S:ates.
Address, with five cents for particulars,
J. W DA UGH A DAY, Publisher.
1303 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
COWARDS ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
DISEASES of the Urinary and Sexual
Sy-tetn- new and reliable trea'ment. Al
sdthe BRIDAL CHAMBER, an Essay of
V aning and Instruction, sent in sealed
envelopes, free of charge. Address, Dr.
J. SK1LL1N HOUGHTON, Howard Associ
ation, No. 2, South Ninth S'.reet Philadel
phia, Pa.
June 21, I8C5 ly.
MORO PHILLIPS'
Super-Phosphate of Lime. Bavgh 4
Sons, Raw Bone Phosphate, in large
and s?nall quantities, and Pure War
ranted Lake Salt, at wholesale 4' retail,
for sale bij . J. H. HA R MAN,
Juy 81, 1865. Rupert Station
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHUV
A positive aad Ppottlio P.omedj' for disease of (h
RI04IJ1.T, UWtutTN Crovcl and lroplol R-walUaci'
H;l9 5Tcttc'.no lncrcopoa the icw?ri!or dlgevdoa, u
excUes the nbsorbents iv.o health? octHm, by wtlch da
watery or calcareous depositions, fitvl e.11 rmnsfarri eiv
larcmrnta oro rcdaccl, as veil as paia n3 Ui2ammcU9&.
and Is good ror nicn, -vroocn and cttldrea.
Tt3T
HELMDOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU,
For weakness arlBtng from Excesses, Habits of Disc! ps
tlon, Early IudkcreUon, atteniod vllb tbo followlno;
EjTnptora3:
Indisposition to rsertton.
Loss of rVxer, ' '
Ditacr.lty or Breatntao
Trcm'ollng,
T."akcralnc39,i
rntnlnthoKacl:,
HnshtDg of the Bodyi
tru pilous of the Faro,
Pallid Cocntcnance.
lxse of Memory,
Weak Serves,
Horror of Disease, m
Dimness of VIbton, -;;s
Hot Hands,
rrynets of the Skin,
Universal lAEsltnde,
Thebe eymploius, If allowed to goon (-wUlcU this Vfett
tlce invariably removes), soon follow
FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FIT3, Ac,
In one of which the patient may expire AVbo can tf
they are not frequently followed by those " u ireful dls
caees,"
nfSAXITT AXD CONSUMPTION ?
Kany tro aware of the caose of thr lr snflering.bct non9
will confess. The records of the Ins me asylnms and tha
melancholy deaths b7 consumption bear ample wliaesa to
the truth of tuo asiiortlom
Tho Constltntl-jri, once affected by organic weaVnees,
requires the aid cf merllctno to strengthen and lnvlgorata
tlio fVEtPm, wMch HI-.I.MBOLi'S EXXUACT OF BUCnU"
luvtiul ujL3. A trial wili coovluco Lho moot cceptlcal.
latr.ncy arcctlons pecsllar to Female?, the Ejrrauf
Eucbt: Is nncuaa'ed by 037 other remedy, aad tot aA
eox.ptilnts Incidcrt to the cex. or In tue
DECLUsE OP. CHANGE OF LIFH,
E3TESS SlfJPTCl9 A HOT a. .
C2T" No Family should 1& vr lth on 11
Tbke&o E&lsars, f ormry, or crp;rat.l insJUlM tot
unpleasant and dasgsroca dljcascg.
iLuiijJuiiij O LAiilikul iJuuiilt
Cures Secret Dipeases
In all their stupes little expense, little or cociioog at
diet, so Inconvenience, and KO EXPOSTJF-IL
CJSE IIELirjOLTJ-S
E XtfT RACT BUCHU
Tor alt a.'ToctVog and dicaies of these organe, wheUior
EXISTIXO IN" MALE OH FEMALE,
From whatever csu&e orlplnctlng. aad nn aitter how lor
standing. EiuCUoca cf tcza orgaiu require tho aid of a
dlursUc.
HELT1B OLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU.
I3 tko Great Di-irc-tic.
And It Is certain to have the t?ilrcJ licet It ail rttnot trm
tor which it l recommended.
ax.Goii uiaoou: pOOPI
'LlelinljoItPs .
FLUID EXTRACT SARS;.rAP.!LLr
nazal .Us
and tbo o
care or !
5c'.llnis
".! -s a:!' '.-Z '-"' an
Vr--:!5h!eA-.dr.e:-iat
cr:.:i:a, fio.V.J II' ad, I'
(f 11:0 IVi:!S 1 Ic'.ilV
Mi.'' e T t,
.1 f for t -a
l'il- ..
' u- 1 :.-; t
cttrr, Erypt-.-,
and ail nculy Er iti us of ihc tn,
Axi UKATTTifViyti xhh r.oan'trjao T.
NTjfAri;
er the Trorst dltor !tn I'jat r jir.Hi : frfi Po
corral tion that a.-:c-nis".ate3 !n lt.c Hood. Oi all U-.t Cts
covt'ric3 U'3t tave "uccn n;ad2 to ,-jve it ot:t.ccs e:a
cir.al In eCcct i;zi.M3CLr.'d Cc'-ti ErTr.icr or
6-vrji.::i.v. It rlars an r;nc7nt ;s tl.c rteoi,ln?iI"ilJ
tie vijror or hes'th iuto ttc f y-'ca, a- i purgr oat lis
ttnora wLicn n-Uo d'-cftaw. It (lair!..t,;s the fcesltlf
funilor-J: tu? bo 'j.r.d exit's ttie '.'.iricrst'jat ero
anJ..ick!Cla t:.-5 t.--ol. Such a remedy tnitcoull t
rc'Icd on iai ic:;? been eougLt ror. a-.d nc-sr.ror iVt "r;t
llnte to puHs l.rvc one oa vrMcli tirycaa doposd. O-jr
epa'.-clicrc dcec net n l.nit cf rcrtl2catc?toaois- Its efforts,
tnt the trisl ubizglo bottle will fUowtotbestck tLattl
tas Us v,!rtucs cnrpaKHlng anything they have ever takes.
Two tatle-ipootful of t?.e Extract orFartaparfita aide!
to a r'.nt of wv.er js eqna! to tas I.:t-oa Diet Drlalr, and
ono t ,it".c l tiVy i-jur.l to a gaUou 1 1 t!:o PjTup vC I
tatliia, or tLo Jtcctivn -j usually
nELMBOLB'S B.053 WASH,
An excellent Lotion frr dt-etir-.g erMr.g from tablt of
C!-.-.!:a'!on, Bstd W cot.ncittoa vS:b te Extract Cnebs
an I .'-a.-iopa'iria, in i'io!i u!?ea?e m re?onjricndd. Evl-Ov-r.oe
f.f tl e most rtri oiiHi-ic ati.l ro'leMo cnaracter irl'.l
hi;c:Ti; -any i :!-di:'nc8. .:-.. s;.!!clt dlrcttlcns for
n-c, f ..': f,u i i-f f.c.i.-.' t!vtt? wttnrws.and op
h : Ji .'.r ."". 10 uri'.-'Tite-t C'jrt:.:ca:cs anu t cirauieod.
: .- .-. ::i t-. ii.t:.. i-f v, ;.ia u: c it-. lU-y Mgt sat urcc.
tr - !',.: '' n''cIatsN nrjTTrfo, Stttcsnsen. Ac,
1 he I r-r rl'.'or i.a t -over rcsoncl to Clr p'jliciilloa !a
tl.c tewipr.peic , l.o lo ia not Co t'.lj rroai tLeXact that Us
ar'eks tu-jU c. Fucdrd rr:pa-st!oas, end do not see-l
to t i.rori;iL'd np t.y rc rt 'Qca'.ca.
Tte scitucc of Medicine, Uke the Boris Colnnm, ahocl4
ptand If;):X, pure. n.'aj ;st,c, tarlrf Tact for Ita taala.
liducV.uti fr Its r'-'-ar, ar.d Trnth aiono for Its Cc;ItL
My C.Ttrtrt r-.raparilta to a rto. -d TnrlZeT ; myCxtrte.
PccJiu 5s a Diuretic, and will act as each In all caeea.
Both aro prepared n purely icicntiac prtnctplea A
f J"i-aid arc tic ir.o-t cctlvo tnea."3rcs of ettlcr thai
ran to ma tr. A reafty and conrr-tve tcrt w!Tl fcc a com
jarixn cf tLetr prepet ties with Uiooe set f jrtli In lh ful-l'-'-'iic
work.'i: -
fcc Dt.'pearatory cf fhe Tr.ttol States.
tee ITotessor L'ewess vaiato works oa the rractic
cfThvic. .
Fcc rcmarla mrvdc by the cetrtratM Tt.Tzth", Ittto.
fee rcmaik3 uado'by rr.ErtiviM McrvorrL:, a cele
brated Kirsxlan a-.l Mrmbcr tfvto lloy-.l Collejoif
Surccocs. I.-o!aa:l, ss.i pctllstea In til Tiatsocviopct
tbc King ard Qncera Joarcnl.
Fee It J!c-l,irnrt!c3l Rcvinr. pnMlsbed by Bntrjx
Teatxu?, Tello- of lie Hoy.-.l C o'.lee of 6nrsrKa.v
Eeo u.ot of Co lat'j taaJard wo: is oa Uedlclaa
. EOLt) CT ALL TJKUCGTST3 :
Z.rtdrc..s letttn-- for lnforrutioa, In couSUsuce, to j
n. T. IIELMBOLD, Ckeiinst,
Helruboli'
11-. : :.ii o..ls TTc kcal Depot.
CO".yiT.UFEIT4
h k i, r.-r fa o iiD'tir
v o li. f O U
ES
Vol
A