davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-24
GREENWOOD SEMINARY.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE,

Estate Of Jacob HgcabUch, late Of Centre tp., deed.
| EFrERS tcstameutary the estate of JAcOB HAGBS.
- nutIl late of Centre township. Columbia county,
deceased, have been granted by the Register OF Cou.
ba county to the undersigned residing in the township
nnd county aforesaid All persons having claims again
the estate Of the dcCcdun them
for settlement, and those indebted to make payment I'M
mcdiutcly to
JEREMIAH IAGENBUCH.
Centre twp Juno L. l-Gl. Executor
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-24
& Bloomsbury Railroad

Ia s s!sfiiasss,ss.3 ,,5fSl.II:7ss
ON AND AFTER AUGUST ), lsGl PASSENGER
~ TRAINS WILL RUN As FOLLOWS.
MOVING SOUTH.
Frcigdt
PASSENGER. PASSENGER.
Leave Scranton, j 45 \. VI. lU!O a. NJ.
Kingston 6j0 l?lO = VI
Rupert, $40
" DanNillr, Dis
Arrive at Northumberland, $50
NOV NG NORTH
Leave Northumberland, 40 r.. ".
" Dnnvc, 5.li
" Rupert, jJO
Kingston, rs Leave 135 p. VI
Arrive at Scranton, S.l5 T. NJ 3lj
\ Passenger Train also leaves Kingston at :. OOA NJ
Tor scranton 10 connect it'll train for New York Re
turning leaves scranton ON arrival of Train from New
York at l.lu Z. NJ.
The Larkawanna and bloomsbury Railroad connects
win the Delaware, l.ackawanna aud Western Rniroad
at scranton, for New Ork and Intermediate points I
AT Rupert II connects with the Cattnwiss road for
points butlI Isl and west.
At northumberland it connects with the Phadrlphia
& Eric H. H. aud n. X. H. for points west and south
J. G. Wells, Gcal Ticket .4ga
Aug. Il, 1861.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-24
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
BRIDGE LETTING.

The County COmmi SsunCrs will receive proposals at
III" house OF James Masters, in Pine township, tom.
hia county, until O'Clock y. m, ON Friday the .3d
nay W August next for building an open Truss Bridge
over Little Fshingcrcck, the residence of the said
james Masters said bridge Ia be feet between abu
mruts, width III feet, hight feet inches from low
water mark the abntmrnts To be FIX feet thick, and
wlhEwhls ON lower side IL feet long Plan and Spcr
hcaton can b" seen the dav and place of letting.
By order Of the County Commits Sionrrs.
R.C FRUIT Clerk
COmmissiOnrr's Office,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-24

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Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-24

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Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-24
HOUSE FOR SALE

A mnvcahle FRAME HOUSE, will be sold chcap on an.
n plicaun 10 the uutrsigned.
LEVI l.. TATE
Boomshurg, JGy H. I-Gl.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-24

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Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-24

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Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-24

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Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13
TIE BALTIMORE Thieves.

BALTIMORE, July 12.-Another bold plot to
seize the river steamers, by the secessonsts,
has TRANSFERRED. The steamer Chester, as be-
fore stated, was sent by the government few
days since down the bay, in search OF school,
ner fitted out by Col. Thomas, the French
lady," but returned unsuccessful, yesterday
morning. The steamer Pioneer left here for
the usual trip to Annapolis, West River, Cam
bridge, and Easton, and on returning this eve.
ming, landed four prisoners at Fort McIlenry
on the charge of piracy, having, it is alleged,
been concerned in the seizure of the St. Mich
oas. The Pioneer left Cambridge this after
noon The prisoners came to Cambridge at
about II Thursday night, with a large box fill
ed with carbnes, Colts revolvers, cutlasses,
sabers, bayonets, cartridge boxes, buck shot,
&c. The circumstances being suspicious, they
were arrested by the civil authorities and ia
ken in custody by platoon of the Dorchester
home guards who had charge of them till they
reached the fort. Two of the prisoners were
recognized as Baltimoreans, and are said to
belong to Col. Thomas expedition
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

CHICAGO, July I2.-Three companies, sent
for the relief OF Col. Smith at Monroe, returned
to Hannibal last night, and they report that the
road is unobstructed between Hannibal and
Monroe.
On arriving at Monroe they formed june
ton with Col. Smiths forces, who had en-
trenched themselves in the academy building
A fight was made at once. The rebels, 1900
strong, were grouped about over the prairie,
out of reach of Col. Smiths rifles. They had
two pieces of artillery, which were brought to
bear, but the distance was so great that their
balls were almost spent when they reached our
lines. Col. Smiths artillery was of longer
range, and did considerable execution.
The fight lasted till near dark. The last
shot from Smiths guns dismounted one of the
enemy's guns. Just then Gov. Wood of ILL.,,
fell on their rear with the cavalry sent from
Quincy, and completely routing them, taking
seventy five prisoners, one gun, and large
number of horses. Twenty or thirty of the
enemy were killed, but not a man OF the fed
eral forces was killed, although several were
severely wounded Col. Smith is determined
TO shoot the most prominent rebels. Gen.
Tom Harris, the rebel leader, escaped
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13
REBEL JOURNAL SUPPRESSED IN
MISSOURI.

ST.. LOUIS, July II "A portion of McNeill's
regiment visited the Stale Journal Office this
morning, removing the type, paper, ETC. They
then read the order from Gen. Lyon prohibit
ing its publication. Its proprietors will respect
the order, and lay the matter before Gen. FIRE.
mont upon his arrival.
Col. Mcneil publishes proclamation to the
people of Missouri, stating that the suppress
sion of the State Journal was in consequence
of its giving aid and comfort to those who are
in active rebellion against the authority OF the
United States government, encouraging the
people 10 take up arms against that authority,
to commit acts of violence and oppression
against loyal citizens. and by Justification and
false reports respecting the United States
troops, melting disatfected citizens to the COM
mission OF overt acts of treason, with the view
of entirely subverting the federal authority in
the state.
The Clinton (Mo.) Journal, published by
printers in Major Sturgess' command, states
that outrages are being committed along the
western border of Missouri, by lawess ban
ditti, led by Montgomery and Harrison. Ii is
also authorized to state that they are acting
without the authority or sanction of the United
States, and will be treated as outlaws by all
good citizens and soldiers wherever found.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13
THE JEFF DAVIS PRIVArEEs.

PORTLAND, July 12.-The privateer pirate
JEFF Davis, which has captured the brig John
Walsh of Bangor, the schooner j. c, Warner
of New York, the schooner Enchantress of
Boston, and one other vessel, is reported to
be a full rugged brig, mounting four guns in
the waist, and pivot gun, 1t is supposed to
be the former brig Echo the SLAYER. The
John Welsh, Capt Fiield, had cargo OF 275
hhds. "a terces, % bbls., 436 boxes Of sugar,
was bound from Trinidad for Falmouth, Eng,
and was captured July 9th, in lat 28.40, lon
$3.50. She had six months stores all of which
were taken except enough to lastthe prize crew
All the crew were taken from the schooner En-.
chantress except the negro cook. Two men
and passenger were left On board the schuon.
er S. j. Warren with the prize crew. The
privateer ran down in every case under the
French flag and set the confederate flag on
boarding. She left Charleston the 2Sth of
June. The John WEIGH was her first prize.
Several other privateers were fitting out in
Charleston when she left. They were looking
particularly for coffee vessels.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13
,NrruNAI MAou,NEs.

WASHINGTON, June II. The Freeborn,
gunboat, Lieut.. Lowry commanding, arrived
up from Aqua Creek, this morning. 1t has
been cruising between that point and the
mouth of the river, preventing communication
between lower Mary land and Virginia. The
service has been active, arduous, and danger
Gus.
Sunday noon, she was at Aqua Creek with
the Resolute, Paw nee, and Pocahontas,-two
large oil tanks were discovered floating down
towards the fleet with the ebb tide When
within quarter CT mile, small boat was
sent from the Pawnee to reconnoitre. Then
the Resolute supported the boat. 1t was dis
covered that they were Internal machines.
One of them struck the rudder of the Reso-
lutte, and became detached from its buoy,
and sank. The other careened over and
the fuse was put out by dipping in the
water. The latter was hauled on board the
Pawnee. 1t had a cylinder made of boiler
iron five feet long and eighteen inches in di.
ameter, filled with all sorts of destructive ele-
ments, designed to blow the Potomac squadron
to atoms. The machine weighed about four
hundred pounds connecting the cylinder with
the cask or bnoy which was full OF coil of
slow match. 1t was an india rubber coated
fuse. The machine looks devilish. The
Freeborn brought 1t up to the navy yard, where
it attracts great attention. Thousands visited
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July l2.-James' Guy went
to Port Tobacco yesterday, at a p M, after
Taliafero, late clerk in the navy department,
a Virginian, and son in law OF senator Mason.
He went thither by land yesterday, and Capt.
Darling, of the capitol police, discovering the
feet, charged him with being spy OF jeff Da'
Wis. Guy went in pursuit He arrived at
Port Tobacco last night, and found Taliafero,
who was arrested and brought here as pris-
oner, arriving this afternoon. A large bundle
of letters, addressed to prominent Secessionists
in the south, were found on him also plans
of the location of our camps in and around
Washington.
The volunteer bill which passed the house
today is yet to be acted upon in the senate.
The president is authorized to accegt the SER
vices of half a million of volunteers. The
appropriation of $500, 100000 is stricken out,
for the reason that money for their support
will be provided for in other bills.
Mr.. Van Wycks amendment was voted
down. 1t proposed that the chaplain or other
competent person of every regiment be ap.
pointed postmaster, to frank letters and papers
for all officers, musicians, or privates /; the
matter so ranked to be carried free of postage
and also received without charge. Similar
privileges were likewise proposed to be exten,
ded TO those IN the service Of the navy and
marine corps. The house however, adopted
an amendment that letters to or from soldiers
be exempted from prepayment of postage,
leaving it TO be paid by recipients. The bill
provides liberal bounties for re enlistments.
The house select committee to examine war
department contracts will Immediately proceed
to business. The first subject of inquiry will
be in reference to the chartering OF the steamer
Catiline.
1t appears by an order just issued that the
quartermaster's department will provide horses
and the ordnance department will furnish the
horse equipments for volunteer cavalry COM
panies, upon the requistion of the mastering
officer, as fast as such companies are mustered
into service
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13
From FORT PIcKENs.

New YoRK, July l2.-The steamer Illinois
has arrived from Fort Pickens June Doth, and
Key West 9Th inst The Mississippi Waite r
Witch, Niagara and Vanderbilt were off Fort
Pickens. The guns, shells. &C., which were
destined for the fort, were taken to Tortugas,
not being needed at the former place..
The Cahawba, from fort Pickens 9th, had
arrived at Key West, and up to that dale no
warlike movements had taken place. Two
companies OF Wilson's Zouaves had been taken
to Tortugas, and Capt Dawson's artillery
were sent to Santa Rosa. All is quiet at Key
West The brig Brilliant and barque NJ. Stet-
sou were there as prizes, aud tour more were
daily expected. All had been taken at the
mouth OF the Mississippi. The Brooklyn had
not been ashore. The steamer Sumter had
run the blockade and is now on the seas pirat-
inn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13
THE "FRENCmLADY" scmOoNER.

BALTIMORE. July 12-The steamer Arrow,
which left here yesterday with detachment
of troops, made another search for the French
lady'S schooner, and found her aground on a
shoal off Egg Neck Narrows. She had been
abandoned by the crew. A guard was placed
on board OF her, and tug has been cent to
tow her up. There seems to be no doubt,
from various circumstances, that the design
was TO seize the steamer Chester.
When the Pioneer lett Cambridge promi.
nent secessionist on the wharf gave three
cheers for JEFF. Davis which was the signal
for regular free fight between the secession
lists and the Union men there gathered. Pts.
tolls and Bowie knives were freely used.
Some of the passengers think that several OF
the parties were severely injured. Gov. Hicks
was seen standing on the wharf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13
THE VIRGINIA LEGIsLATUHE.

WHEELING, July l2.-The debates in the
house Of delegates, The last day or two, are
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13

very interesting. They occurred mainly on
resolutions of Crocker of Brooke to instruct
senators to vote men and money without stint
to the government, and to oppose all compro'
mise until the rebellion was crushed, and upon
a resolution of Mr.. Vance of Harrison to pro-
test against Lovejoy's resolution 10 repeal the
fugitive slave law. Mt Crockers resolution
passed, only one voting in the negatlve-Mr.
Arnold of Lewis, who is regarded as doubt
full Union man.
Mr. Vances resolution was ia, led by very
large vote
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13

4 RMY SUPPLIES.-$50 is now being
n received by the undersigned from the regiment now
quartered in Worcester, for STENCIL PLATES, cut
with SIS Stencil Tools.
There is not in chrstendom but who can make as
much at Springfield, Mass, other rendezvous be-
fore the soldiers leave These tools patented by
j. Fulam, the proprietor OF the American Stencil Tool
Works, at Springfield, vt, and on hand for sale. Mr.
Fullam is now furnishing the regiment in Worcester with
plates and parties wishing to clear few hundred dollars
at the business in the same manner will have to invest
only Sl5 for tools which be had of the patentee
the Lincoln House. Room 49, between the hours of II
m and p. m, and and D. No loafers need seek
rendezvous, but all who prepared invest after
proper examination, &C. will please apply Immediately
A. j. FULLAM.
Worcester, July 6, 1861.
Those wishing Circulars, and Samples of the Stencil
business in general will address he American Stencil
Tool Works, Springfield, VT" d6t* iy6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13
Major General Commanding.
COL. SMITH RESCUED AND VICTO-
RIOUS.

ST. LOUIS, July IA gentleman who
came from Hannibal last night, says that Col
Smith has been reinforced, and beaten his be-
seigess His force had taken refuge in the
brick college building at Monroe, where he
was besieged by 1900 rebels under Gen. Har-
ris, who had brought cannon to destroy the
building and its occupants, and who would
not notice flag of truce which he sent out
Yesterday afternoon he was reinforced by 800
mounted men from Illinois. The combined
force Immediately attacked the rebels and
routed them in every direction. Gen. Harris
was forced to abandon his horse and take to
the woods. A number of prisoners were
fakan
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13
REPoRTER ARRESTED.

HARRISBURG, July 10-All is quiet in
camp. Samuel j. Rea, well known cores
pondent of the associated press is under ar
rest by order OF Gen. Pa terson, probably to
prevent communication with the eastern press.
All access to him is denied A post Office is
established here, and letters TO their division
are promptly delivered.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13

Our dispatches this morning, bring good
tdings from western Visginia, and from Mis-.
souri,. Gen. Mcclellan has conquered the
rebels at Laurel Hill, or Rich Mountain, Gen.
Rozencranz has won aurels in this battle
and Col. Smith, who was beset in Missouri,
has routed his besiegers. But here are the
reports -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13

DETRIMENTAL BAND FOR THE
~ 18TH REGIMENT.-Twenty-four Musicians are
wanted to form Regimcnta Band for tho 18th Regiment
NJ V. Leaders OF Bands wishing to enlist in the L. s.
service invited to make application Camp Scott
Instruments will be furnished and the pay is quite
liberal, it will be an Inducement to musicians wishing
permanent employment. Application in person or
nv letter to the subscriber will receive prompt
tion. CHURCH HOWE,
iyl0 diff Quartermaster 18th Regiment NJ v
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-21

YA1eEY, ths bold aBd dariag Yapesy,
the fearless sad dsserrsiAed-that Ysacey.
who has spent his life, he tell. as, in 70.
nsR,IhE revolution, sad whose eroWulpg
ambition It hHs been TO ''prseipIisteD ths
Cotton States haa At length preeIpitated
himself into retirement; be has withdrawn
--sstSidsd. 10 Imitation oE 80. Wash
iHEtoa,s bs hss delivered his farewell adj
drsVS, and Did adIsu TO The isrmollS aad
Distractions Of political life.
What meas this sEtrnofdtpary move
meat d W. l.. " Now ia the very aasl,
sad bloom Of sueessS-sow that he Is
about 70 WItnstS tho attainment Of his
lifelong ambition, Why ahopId hs lngio.
TionSiy withdraw from the arsna Of aetioH7
ia # lhnt be fsarS % lead The revolution be
has helped to Inhugurats7 Can he not
control tho power be hiss invoked y
Would II not be better 70 walt till Ritsr
therevoIutIon, and then Tstrs7 lie might
hhvs an opportunity, then. Of delivering
aBoIhOr Iarsssn addrs,,, uudsr more In.
PToSUivs eircnmItanesS--tha I1, II lie had
"naythlnE ~ say"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-21

TME sIsys Apdeuou, Of Missouri, who
kIIlsd % btaalihnt 70 make himself free,
add thea asd 70 Canada for safety, where
hs was Grrested, sad claimed under the
Ashbarton treaty, has been discharged -
The provincial sOnrl takes the same View
Of the law that was indicated by the Court
Of QasSa's Beach, when they ordered toe
eaaS uP % the higher tEibanai. It refuses
70 entertain the elaImj the fugitive gets
his iiborty, and not only the slave bat The
erlminal escapes. When the dissolution
Of The American Uuloa shall remove the
borders Of Canada TO Mason and Dl1oa's
line, fagltlVs nsErOsS will clearly have =
'aueh better tImo ofIl than they have now
that's allof that
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-21
LouiSiannIn AesOunt with the Gensr.
Al Government.

On Feb. IL, the Collector Of the Port
OF SeR-oFioans tranrmitted 70 the State
Convention an inventory Of the property
Of the United States, directly and indirect
y under his control. Indirectly ~ dis
bursiuR sgeat Of the Public Works, NF.
Hatch says he hiss control Of the new
Costom.houSe building, on Which has been
eEpeuded S2,s5s, Ts3 rs, and of the Ya-
rine Hospital building. which has thus far
cost S579. T2G 80. lie does not know What
Is the value u the dozen lighthouses, over
which be has supervision. The furniture,
fEtuEeG Hpd supplies Of the Marine Hoipi-
tai establishment are worth S2,55O,25.-
The leadiaR items 10 the rest Of the account
are the new ouStom-houSe At the station,
completed At cost Of $4I,32s o.; the
Revenue cutter AeOteHahd, $50, 600; the
cutter Warrington, $40 $50; aud The amount
icf impost duties atSeGHed on merchandise
IN warehouse, entered TOT WarehouSing 20
Jan. 81, 1851, 1874, $50. Various other
items swell the amount Of Loufslnnn'B ia.
debtedneSS TO tie Federal 0oVernment, for
property under the control OF Collector
Hatch, 70 the nice littIs sun Of -, 1867
5GG Is.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-21


Nf.WiRlAil said In Ihe Senate that he
would ralheF Keep 4 railroad hotel and sell
uubaked bread, pies, meat. aud rye coffee
~ twenty-five cents, than be President Of
tile United States. Certainly all honeSt
men would much rather ne Shoald.
The HeeeaIiouItts call All men suSmis.
sioniOts who are willing 70 submit 70 the
laws Of the land. No doubt the devil calls
all men SunmiliiopIstS who are wiling 70
submit to tue laws Of God.
TuE Charleston Nereurg says that some
Of the people Of that State are tender.
footed. We should think that they must
be SoTe.Ihlnaed-ludgtnR from the auantI.
y OF Shin-plaSteFS said TO be in use there.
Coz. Colt, it iS said. Is about 70 es.abllsb
an arms factory in Georgia. We should
be sorry u Uaele Sam were 70 put hai.
ter upon that Colt.
IfGeOrgta meant 70 Seceds At oil, Il
seems great pity that she didn't seeede
before furnishing Howell Cobb as SeeFe.
tary Of The Unlted Statss TreaIpFy.
Tho seeding States are In the category
ot the foolish nspltAut who kicked down
the ladder upon which be had risen to
eminenes.
The Knoxville DeesasioniSt1 burned Andy
gohnsoH In emEy. Won't they now burn
Tennessee in et1gyI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-21

Il New Orleans, ons day Lee. week. Two
cotton factors clerks engaged Ia ths same
sStabliShmsnt, became involved In dIf.
Gsplty upOa point OF vsraeIty, when one
ofthem, named Thomas uhlhorp, attempt.
ed 70 cOWhlds the other, named Eugene n.
Levy. The latter, amer receiving one OF
Two euta, drew his pistol ana shot hIs 40.
SailsHt dead.