davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-30

" A NEW FIRM AND BUSINESS UPON NEW
PRlNCIPLEs-WHITs Halt CLoTAIso BAzStR corner Of
Fourth and Market does not fulloSn tire beaten
track We are satisfied that the only way to bui,d up
und keep large business is TO sell goods cheap and pvo
satisfaction customers. Prccncc will not answer
and humbug has had its day and intend to sIll
goods five per advance upon cost, (no more und
less) and variation in marked prices This system
will sustain itself without putting. We shall buy and
sell exclusively for cash. our assortment for and
boys is the largest in Philadelphia and prices much
lower than any other Call and for yourself
| nj the
! WHITE HALL CLOTHING BAZAAR,
= w. corner Fourth and Market sis Phila
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-30
IjSl'R AY ED

STRAY COW.
GAVE 70 the promises "i tn snhscrib"r. in fIzys>
y Mt ri :asant twp" near Light street, or tI{I
about IN" I'D nt June, ixsxds5
DIHK BR/NDLE cow,
with Whit h r undrrparts, about 10 years oil
The owner requested 10 prove prop'rty pay ohtrg
to law. JAMES BOONE.
Jun: 80, lSG0-2ts.
PRO pos AIS
WILL. be received by tn Board ot school Directors
w of ilcmOCk twp, Columbia county, the Store of
the Undersigned, IN tn, village nj Buck Horn between
the hours of aud 5 O'Clock r. W., SATURDAY,, Ns
lith day Of Juiy, 1861, for the erection Of
BRICK SCHOOL HOESE,
adjoining the Buck Horn Church. in said village to be-
22XO feet and flushed in substantial and modern style
Plan and specifications will b. exhibited applica
ton, above.
JACOB HA8RIS
June 30, 3G0-39 Scr'y
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-30
UNIFORMITY OF PRICEst--A Nrw fEATpRE IN Bu
sisEss Erery one his opn Salesman
JONES 4 CO.,

ket street above Sixth, Philadelphia.
In addition to having the largest, mos, varied and
fashionable stock Of Clothing in Philadelphia made
pressy retail sales have constituted every his
own salesman, by having marked in figures, each
article at the very lowest price ii be sold for they
cannot possibly vary-a must buy aIihe.
The goods well sponged and prepared. and great
pains taken with the making tina, an buy with
the full Of getting good article the very
lowest price, Also, large stock Of piece goods on
hand, Of the latest style and best qualities which viii
be made to order in the most fashionable and best
ner, 2j per cent. below credit prices
Remember the Crescent, in Market, above Sixth st.
No. col JONES co.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-30

THE SADBATI-As we draw near to
e consecratcd hours Of the Sabbath, lot
remember the beautiful words Of the
It when we gite our hearts to prayer
d praise -
"saf ly through another work,
txSi has led US way
Let us now blessing seek
Waiting in his courts today.
Day of all thr week the best.
Emblem OF et, rnai rest"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-30
81 uDIn DURG AgADBmY.

THE SummrT AMI faN ScsSlOn ut the BlDumsburg
l. Acrdcny VIII t-gSn
Itel"e~tay, august lH, lSGO.
Pupils instructed in Thgljih, Ciass,rs, M6hrrn Lnn
guagcs, Mathematics NdturI SCi'Accs aud Vocal Music
The Of Mathematics and Classics ~ 'ntini"d to
prepare the student for admission into University
COLLEGE. to qualify tur business.
Daily Register 0S t,e Attendance, con pci ami schol
arshp Curh student krpt, which open a times
for examination by parents, gnasdians or uthcIS
Special attention to ihUsc " 10 design httFns
themselves for teaching.
TERMc
Common English, ri1! OTtliogTarhy, Reading, Nrrmg
and Arithmetic, per Quarter. 81 10
Higher English and Classics. - 90
No extra charge will b. made 5pr Fr'nch Grrnan.-
No drdut will b. made acronnt u uDH-atta andanrr
Withdrawal before tn close o the session. uulcas nv
casr OF prOtractch siCknrss.
Good harding has been procured in private fnn'lin
during th- spring and summer SESSION for :? ~ psr
week.
ReC,ranrcs-ratrpns Of The srkool
u. 4 BECklEE, \. B., PrRtTn'
Bloom sulrg, June -, l-hn II.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-30
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

John DOAk, Esq, of Briarcrcck township, are
u authorized to say will be Candidate for Commits.
soncr of Columbia county this fall, subject the usag
es Of the Democratic County Convention.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ THOMAS w. MATTsoN, Received the Prize
Medal at the Worlds Fair in London 1851 for TRUNKS,
CARPET BAGS. Boots, shoes and Gums. Great induce.
offered to purchasers Of the above arti.
cles. This is much the largest stock Of trunks Carpet
Bags yalccs, &c, in Philadelphia very cheap for cash
No 400 Market Street one door above 4th South side
" See sanford's LIVER iSvlooRAToR aud CArnARTic
ILLS, in another column.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-30

say- The reason why the number of
udents attending the Iron City College
so much larger than in other schools
cir work is so complete in style and
ish, and their success in business so un =
rm and complete, is because each stu
mt receives the direct personal attention
the Principals throughout the entire
lrse of stuay-Daily Trua Press.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-30

Chotce ScgarS.-LEwIs OrrENHEIM,
egar Wholesale Merchant, of Phladel-
MA, has kindly presented us with n fine
OK Of Segars. They p'0 dclightfully.-
'e can only wish Mr.. Oppenheim, great
ccess in his trade and traffic with our
erchants of Columbia, believing that they
i'll always find him true gentleman.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-30

BLooMsBURG ACADEMY.-TbiS Insti-
te, under the auspices Of Rev. d. A.
EoKLY, a. NJ, as Principal, will COM
once its next Session, on Wednesday, the
rst Of August. 1t is a graded School,
ell conducted, and in charge of a worthy
I'd competent gentleman. Our citizens,
ncrally, should extend it a liberal pat
mage. For particulars see advertisement.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-12
COLTON'S GENERAL ATLAS.
EEFRE SHRRGRERRR EG anRH,

n for the State of Indiana for this valuab BILE and
desirable Atlas, and win this and adjoining
counties for subscriptions. This, the second edi-
tion of the work, is in one volume, more full and
complete than the first was in two volumes. and
at half the former price, only fifteen dollars.
have received the most liberal encouragement in
other States, and trust that the citizens of this
county will not let valuable work pass without
taking it.
This general Atlas contains 40 maps and plans
10I imperial folio sheets, and 100 pages of letter
press descriptions The maps have been drawn
with great care, expressly for this work, and en-
graved steel in the highest style of the art and
the descriptions which accompany each map con-
tain the most valuable information, Geographical,
Statistical and Historical, concerning the coun-
tries deIneated.
A moments consideration must convince any
Of the great superiority of maps in an Atlas
form over maps mounted for hanging on the wall
While the latter becomes rusty defaced and
ruined, the Atlas is easily and long preserved-ts
maps are generally on large scale and convenient.
ly referred to. good Atlas, handsomely and sub
stantIally bound, is ornamental, interesting and
useful in the library the parior table and
most families can better afford to dispense with
many articles of equal greater cost which they
cheerlully purchase, than with good Atlas.
MIR Cotton Is known the most reIiable Map
ana Atlas Publisher in the Union IL business to
winch he has devoted many years Of close and in
tel!igent attention. A. HUNTINGTON.
junell-d&w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-12

/ 1URPIE NAILED TO THE COUHTER-At
! Dover Hill, on Tuesday, Turpie said that
( the act of the Legislature Of Virginia cedlng
! the Northwest territory to the Congress OF
| the confederation, required Congress to pro-
hlblt slavery therein as one of the condi-
tions of the grant. Judge Morton in reply,
denied the statement and referred to the
Virginia acts In the 1st vol. of Revised Stat
uteS, to show there was no such condition
in it. In the debate at this place on Thurs
day, Turpie made the statement that Vir-
ginia attached such a condition 10 the ces-
sion, but that it was contained in the deed
made by the Commissioners conveying the
territory and not in the act of cession.-
Morton in reply, ard greatly to Turpie's as
tonishment, suddenly produced copy of the
deed from the library of Judge Ellis, and
read it to the crowd, showing that there
was no such condition in it. Turpie's NOR
tifcation was extreme, and there was not
man of any party present who did not feel
for him. He stood absolutely convicted of
a mean falsehood, which he had invented to
break the force of an argument he could not
answer. The perspiration stood upon his
brow, and if he felt as mean as he looked,
his agony must have been intense. The
sudden production of a document which he
supposed could not be found nearer than the
State Library, at Indianapolis, furnishing
overwhelming evidence of his falsehood
from which there was no escape, covered
him and his friends with shame. Let all
such base metal be tried by the fire of Truth
and it will be consumed or let it be nailed
to the counter to deter all Would-be bogus
political coiners.- Vin. GGz.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-12
Mass Meeting.

ALBERT LANCE, ESQ, of Terre Haute,
Republican nominee for Auditor of State,
made two speeches last night, at Mozart
Hall-one in the German and one in the
English language. Not being versed in the
former, we could not judge of its merits,
except by the applause it elected from his
auditors.
From the cnthusias tic responses which
were given him, we imagine that the senti-
ments he uttered were sensible, noble, and
patriotic. Those who could understood him
were deeply absorbed in his words. We
heard a German remark, as we left the
house, that Mr., Lange did not say a word
in regard to his own candidacy in his whole
speech. This is characteristic of him. He
is entirely forgetful of self in his love for
the cause Of Free Labor.
After finishing his German speech Mr..
Lange addressed the audience in the En-
glish language for a few minutes. He show
ed Abraham Lincoln and Hannibal Hamlin
to be men who had the ability and the in
tegrity to honor the position to which the
people proposed to elect them. Mr.. Lange
during his remarks, humorously recited four
of the planks in his platform, viz: /" Lin
coin, Lane, Lange, and Liberty"
Although the evening was very warm,
there was large audience in attendance.
Mr.. Lange was long Auditor of Vigo
county, and made most excellent officer
He is thoroughly competent for the position
to which he is nominated. He is a genial
gentleman, finished scholar, a faithful pub
lie servant, and a true man. "The Pocket"
will do a good work for him.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-12

We are very anxious that our friends
throughout the First Congressional District
should keep US thoroughly posted us to the
events transpiring in their respective coun-
ties, and we trust they will be prompt to
send us every item of interest that may oc-
cur in their neighborhoods Especially,
during the political canvass now pending,
do we look for our friends to furnish the
journal with all the political gossip current
in their respective localities. But just here
we would utter a word of caution to our
correspondents. In giving accounts of the
political demonstrations of our opponents,
do not underestimate either their numbers
or enthusiasm. We are aware this habit of
belittling every demonstration by whatever
party it may be made has become so preva-
lent, as to lead the community to dlstrust
the newspaper accounts Of the same alto
gether.
We have no desire to misrepresent the
strength of our opponents Indeed, moth
ing can possibly be gained by so doing. If
their meetings are the largest and most en-
thusiastic, let US know it, so that we can as
certain where the hardest work is to be
done Friends, keep us posted as to the
actual strength of tie divided democracy,
that we may know where to direct our
blows to the best purpose. Let us know
just what they are doing, how they are
doing, and what is their success, and your
communications will be received with much
pleasure and your statements will be relied
on by all who read them
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-12
Foreign News by the Arabia.

Garibald continued his preparations for
a new Government.
The agitation at Naples had increased
Most infammatory proclamations had been
issued by the Central Revolutionary Com
mittee, calling on the people to rise.
The French Ambassador had been serious
ly maltreated in the streets of Naples; it
was supposed by members of the Anti-Re-
form party. He was beaten senseless.
/ The Commissioners of the twelve districts
/ of Naples were simultaneously attacked and
/ pillaged on the 28th, the archives burned
and the agents murdered Naples was pro-
! claimed in a state of siege, and street assem-
/ blages prohibited.
/ The Government had yielded to the en-
ergetic demands of the American and Sar-
dinian Ministers, and ordered the release of
the captured vessels, their crew and passen-
sengers.
The American sloop of war; Eroguois,
went to Naples especially to assist the
American Minister in his representations.
1t is confirmed that the King of Naples
had granted a new liberal constitution on
the terms already published.
The tri-colored flag had been formally in
augrated on the public buildings, palace and
war vessels, and saluted by foreign ships of
war.
The new Neapolitan cabinet has been
completed
Marshal Lestucci is Minister of War
The Neapolitan Government continued its
preparations for hostilities
The BourSe was very dull. Rentes closed
at 66f 55c.
SPAIN.-It is asserted that in conformity
with legal advice Count Montalembert and
Don Fernando have cancelled the renunci-
alton of their pretensions to the Spanish
throne, signed by them when prisoners at
Tartosa.
RoME.-It was reported that the Papal
Government was about to grant reform.
There were frequent riots between the
troops and citizens at Perugia.
SARDINIA.-The Sandman Chamber of
Deputies have voted new loans by 2l5 to 5.
AUSTRALIA conventure had been sign
ed between Austria, England and the Porte
for a submarine telegraph between Ragano
and Alexandria.
BRAzIL.-The Brazil mails of the COM
mencement of June had reached Lisbon
Coffee at Rio 65 50066 so reis for good.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
LIVERPOOL, July 1.-Messrs. r. S. & Co.
report flour with declining tendency with
little doing at 27@3Os. being decline of
Cd.
Wheat firm at full prices of Tuesday
sales at l0s0lls.
Corn declined Cd. for mixed qualities.
Weather unsettled and unavorable for
crops.
Bigland & Co. and Wakfeld Co, quote
beef heavy under large imports.
Pork quiet.
Bacon and lard firm and unchanged.
LONDON, July l.-Consols closed at 934
@93Sc for account.
The bullion in the Bank of England had
advanced G53 900.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-12

RoosT ROBBING.-Passing the Court house
about 10 o'clock last night, we observed a
crowd of persons upon the steps at the en-
trance, gathered around the foot of ladder
which was set up against the wall of the
building. Upon enquiring the cause of the
gathering we were told that they were en-
gagged in catching house martins, which were
roosting about the projections of the build
ing in great numbers. A by-stander said
they had already taken about FIVE dozen of
them. What they were going to do with
them we did not learn, and do not think
they themselves knew, for we cannot imag-
inc what earthly use they could put them
to. 1t looked to us like piece of wanton
cruelty. We are fallen upon evil times, in
deed, when even the innocent birds cannot
rest unmolested beneath the very caves of
the temple OF justice
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-12
WHAT DOUGLAS HAS DoNE.-The Clermt

WHAT DOUGLAS HAS DoNE.-The Clermont
Courier tells the following:
A stranger called in at the store of a lead
ing Democrat, who, it is said, was the only
Douglas man in the place. during the pend
ency of the Lecompton bill. AS usual, the
merchant broached the subject of politics
when the stranger remarked: Douglas has
done more good for the nation than any
other man since the days of Washington. -
"That's true, my honest friend" said the
Douglas man, as he grasped him warmly by
the hand. But wait a moment" said the
stranger, {" let me explain my meaning.
Douglas has succeeded in breaking up and
destroying the Democratic party, and that
is a great blessing for our country" The
Douglas man let go the hand of the stranger
rs quick as though he had received a shock
from a galyanic battery.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-12

DANCING SCHooL.-Mr. D. E Shaw &
Daughters design commencing course of
lessons in dancing at Marble Hall next
Wednesday evening for adults, and on
Thursday for juveniles.
The lessons for adults will be given each
Wednesday from . to IL P. M.-24 lessons
in a course.
The lessons for Juveniles will be given on
Thursdays, from 81 to IL A. NJ. and from 4
to P. NJ. on Fridays, from 81 to IL A. a.,
and from 3 to p. NJ; aud on Saturdays
from 81 to IL A. MA lessons in course.
The literary schools are now all in vaca-
ton, and this is a favorable opportunity for
those wishing to learn the Terpsichorean art
to do So Mr.. Shaw and his daughters are
competent teachers. july IL wd-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-12

The PUBLIC WORKs.-The laborers are
still at work on the Oak street sewer, and
are progressing finely considering the ex-
cessve heat of the weather 1t Is now 6n-
ished as far as Seventh street and is rapidly
approaching its completion. The Division
street sewer has also been carried up as far
rs Seventh street where it has been left in
an open and unfinished condition. The
work ought by all means to be gone on
with, for the excavation made to receive it
gives that part Of the city very unsightly
appearance, and the banks are beginning to
wash badly in some places. 1t should be
attended to. When these works are all
properly completed, Evansville can boast a
better system of sewerage than any other
city in the State-a system which though
not so expensive and stupendous in magni-
tudc will yet be as great an honor to her
spirit and enterprise and as efficient for the
purpose for which it was constructed as are
her egouts to Paris, or the cloaca naa4in,a to
Rome.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-12

Bs1 me of our cotemporaries has discov-
cred moral and philosophical fact. 1t
says:
1t is a remarkable and interesting fact
that a majority of the wives of the Presi-
dents have been devoted Christian women
"A fact which has had an important bear
ing upon the character of our Chief Magis-
trates, and upon the conduct of their sever
al Administrations. Here the riddle OF
Buchanan's eminent stupidity is fairly read.
Even q sensible woman in the absence of a
religious one, would have exercised q de-
fightfui influence, on the whole tenor of his
Administration.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-12

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, July 10th.-In
addition to those mentioned in last nights
dispatch as addressing the Breckenridge
meeting, were Senators Brown and Davis,
and Representative Florence.
a letter from D. S. Dickinson, saying he
will support the nominees, not only be-
cause he regards them personally and politi-
cally worthy, but because their nomination
emanates from the States who can give
Democratic votes in the Electoral College,
and because they are the fair representatives
of the Democracy and its principles.
The Presidents speech last night was
qnite long, some three hundred words. He
expressed his qualification at the nomination
of Breckinridge and Lane. He gave a his
tory of the establishment of the two-thrds
rule in National Conventions which was in
order to prevent the anti-Democratic States
to nominate a candidate agreeable to those
States which would not agree to elect him.
Neither Breckinridge nor Douglas got reg
ular two thirds nominations; hence any
Democrat was at liberty to vote for either.
The President then went at some length
into an argument to show that each citizen
of any State has the same right to protec-
ton to his property in the common Terrific
ries with any citizen of any Of the other
States.
In conclusion, the President said this was
probably the last political speech he should
ever make his position rendered it impos-
sible for him to participate in the canvass
although his heart was in it. He spoke of
the long time he had been acquainted with
the City of Washington, and wished all its
inhabitants uninterrupted health and happi-
ness.
Mr.. Cobb, in some brief remarks express
ed confidence in the success of Breckenridge
and Lane, and urged all good Democrats to
labor Zealously to that end. Three hearty
cheer ,-ere given for the President
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-12

VII address the people Of Indiana at the
times and places named below:
Vevay, Friday, July I3;
Greensburg, Saturday, July IA;
Rushville, Monday, July l6;
Greenfield, Tuesday, July II;
Bowling Green, Tuesday, July "a;
Sullivan, Wednesday, July 25;
Petersburg, Thursday, July 26
Washington, Friday, July 27;
Dover Hill, Saturday, July %;
Bloomfield, Monday, July 30;
Spencer Tuesday, July 81.
Speaking to commence each day at two
0 clock in the afternoon.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-12

BgS% By electing Stephen \. Douglas to
the Presidency the people have an opportu-
nifty to crush out the sectional parties which
are now arrayed against one another and
against the national Democracy of putting
in power men who are pledged to the great
doctrine OF uou-intervention, and who are
conservative in their character. The cleo
ton of Lincoln could bring no peace to our
national councils. We care not how con-
seryative and moderate he might attempt to
be, the mere fact of the election Of the nom
inee of such a party as the Republicans
would be a standing menace to the people
of the South-a just cause Of fear that their
rights were no longer secure in the Union.
They would regard it as a proof of the want
of fraternal feeling on the part Of the people
of the North and evidence that they in
tended to use their numerical superiority to
prevent the legitimate expansion of the
South.--N. Il. Ledger.
If the Soutberners themselves are to be
believed they much prefer Lincoln's election
to that Of Douglas. Benjamin said he
thought Mr.. Lincoln was an honest man,
and an examination of his speeches proved
him to be eminently conservative-much
more so than be anticipated. He would
rather see him President than Douglas.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-12

CHICAGO. Tuesday, July I0tb.-We learn
from Minnesota that on the 9TH inst, Rev.
Ii. NJ. Nichols, pastor of the Congregations
al Church at Minneapolis, his wife and child,
Mr.. Cleveland, his brother-n-law, and two
daughters of Mr.. Cleveland, went into CAL
houn Lake bathing, and getting beyond
their depth were drowned, only two of the
entire bathing party are alive-Mrs. Cleve-
land and an infant of the Rev Mr. Nichols.
This sad occurrence has thrown gloom over
the community where the deceased were
highly esteemed.