davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-06-08
June l, 1861
ASiOOrnsburS Academy:
d. A. BEs kLEY, A. b., Principal.

THE SPRING AND SUMMER SESSION OF THIS
l. Institution will begin
MONDAY Y THE Is OF APRIL
The buidingiis at present undergoing thoro' reno
vatinn II ill be supplied with now furnturc The
walls elegantly papGrud,and everything added that
contribute to the comfort and convenience Of the Student
The course Of instruction Will be thorough hereto
fore. aud tlost designing to fit themselves teach VIII
receive special attention. The school sefis conduct
ed according to tue most approved model
All tn. studies of our Summaries embraced in its
course Of study.
TEL MS.
Primary department. siO0
Higher department. 81 90
No extra charge is made for the study Of AM or
modern Languages
GoolboarImg yan b. procured at S,jO 81 pc week
Blonmsburg March !, lSGl-tf
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-06-08
DR.. SlLkWORTH,

DR.. SlLkWORTH,
THE ANALYTICAL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
is daily astonishing his patients by the of long
l standing diseases. His REMEDIES ARE PURELY
VEGETABLE. lie will be in this place the same day
Of each month a. stated below when he BE- consul
ted for all diseases flesh is heir TO. Uy'CONSULTA
TION FREE.
Jerseyshore, the IL and 18th Of each month";
Whites Hotel Lock Haven, the iith aud lot Of each
month.
Boomsburg. 30th aud lst. nanville Cd and 3D. North
cumberland 10Th. Milton, &, and I.
June l. lSbl-lIn,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-06-08
Z u NJ z NJ A KIN Nc
IMPROVE YOUR STOCK.

IVHI ItO II IOUN I OUN.
TIE Morgan Sampson Horse, YOUNG WASHING.
i TON will be stationed the present season in this
section. lie can be seen at Remleys stable, Jersey
town az Shecp's stable, Washingtonvle at Wagon
sellers, lcwisburg, and az Wofs stable Dcwarts sta
ton, Northumberland county during the season.
Young Washington was bred in Wayne county, N. Y,
by Peter snyder Es, seven years Old, stands full
l. hands high, and weighs 1000 pounds. He is cor.
sdeTed the largest horse the best blood and fine VI
breed ever introduced into the county Of Columbia
For particulars see large bills.
apl q. W. SNYDER Pronristor
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-06-08
EATING HOUSES.

J. NJ. Stecly, Conyngham
All persons who may feel aggricved by the above cas
scaiOn can have opportunity ofappcaling by calling
the undersigned at his residence, (Madison onsG)
in JcrseytOwn, MadisDntnwushp) any time on or be
fore the Ilh day Of July 1861 at the Comm ssoners
office in bloomsbury, on the 18Th of july after which
appeal will be heard. -
SAMUEL RIMBY,
.MreaatRe appraiser
AlnY Il, 1851.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-09
SATURDAY MORNING NOV. 9, 1861.
furniture.
THE PEOPLES COMPLAINT.

That times are very hard and money very tight
lhat the people have not Ork and aren bad plight
And that for Carpets aud CrOckey they pay high
And that, for all extras they must pass them by:
VI llis and other matters the people they complain
ana 1t makes me feel sad TO their faces filled with
pain:-
And by selling cheap-if this will make them smile
therefore, have concluded without regard to cost to
sell
All OF my Kitchen Goods Cutlery and Carpets as well:
Also, my Crocsery and Glass Ware at discount am
selling,
With Brooms and Bru hes, and everything all cannot
be telling
Therefore ladies and gentlemen GUY upon this
Invitation,
For have aml supply Of House Furnishing Goods at
my POetcal StatiOn,
itls locatedn the Bay State Block at the Poets
ner.
Here have good Stock of Goods and as CHEAP any
upon my honor.
Now come one and all buy your goods and socn times
for better will change,
And If Is little Il will hold If buy at
the P0ctica Exchange.
And should my capital at the end of the war be light,
Why then here is energy and ambition wch in tor the
fight
Forlifc s battle field, and if do right my customers
will rally
And we can put 70 flight hard times with one vigorous
sally.
And, in conclusion my customers thank for the iavors
that past;
Also for those which am receiving in the way of pat
ronage--nay it always last
B.The people are respectfully invited TO call at
the Poetical Exchange, and examine my Goods, which
ieIe dtf oRsoN n. HEATH.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-09

1lrp Q5ooOs,
NEW STYLES DIES
Winter ClOaks.
We have this day opened from New York Pattern
able styles of the season. Also a full stock of
Cloak Cloths with Trimmings to Match.
Garments Made to Order.
Our prices CIoas or Cloths will be found always the
lowest
CITY STORE.
u. III. CLARKE ~ co.
IA S II NJ ERE SH A Wis,
FROM AUCTION,
70 AT JUST HALF PRICE.
BARNARD. SUMMER, a. co.
offer splendid
Cashmere. Long Shawls,
Warranted all silk WOOL at $40, worth s2O
Superb Cashmere Long Shawls,
warranted all WOOL at sls5o that would be cheap at
Ladies will be tempted to buy these shawls upon
TUST RECEIVED AT THE LADIES'
- FURNISHING STORE
new lot of
FRENCH AND GERMAN CORsETs.
Corset Pads Spiral Skirt Supporters Shoulder Braces
Suspenders,
Mcrno Vests and PRAYERS all Sizes NIerno and Fleece
Lined Hosiery aud Gloves.
A splendid lot of worsted Goods Velvet Ribbons and
Buttons, of superior quality.
We have this day received fun stock of Imperial Woven
Cloth skirts, manufactured expressly for us,
decidedly the best Skirt in use,
Mrs D. will usual pay special attention to fitting and
repairing Corsetsi also, ID ess Making:
From her her long experience in the business she conf
ment of Patterns Pattern cut to fit the form.
MRS. r. c. DUNLAP,
Ola du l2O Main street.
WINTER HOSIERY AND GLOVES,
Gents, Ladies, Misses, and Children,
in every variety.
loo doz. Ladies Fleecy Lined Gloves, at l23c.
50 dez. Gents. do. do do l7c
IlSSt ana worthy OF SpcClal dtteU-
ton. JENKINS, HAMILTON, & HYDE.
n4 DIV
no THE SOLDIERS, AND THE
LADIES WHO ARE WORKING FOR THEM.
We would repeat that we are still selling goods for
their benefit
AT COST.
ALLWooL YARN in large skeins, just ought for
this parpose, weshall sell at as Gents per pound.
Also, FLANNEL UNDER GARMENTS, all sizes
We have Just received excellent article of SHEET
ING for Hospital Shirts, which sell under the
market price.
Chiefs at sl,50 per dozen.
n4 DIV JENKINS, HAMILTON, q HYDE.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-09
Mnsital.
=, HALLETT, DAVIS, & cos
~ Piano Fortes.
$, IL. LELAND

s, II. LELAND
Has from Twenty to Thirty New and Second hand Plano
Fortes i'm his Rooms for sale and TO rent making
sortment of twelve different kinds Purchasers IN
vited examine them. Would cal attention to an eN-
eeent uuav of second hand Instruments for sale low.
Also New and Secondhand MEL0DEoNS, and keeps
os ' - diff
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-09
TERMS OFADyFETTsTNa,

ADVERTISEMENTS published in the DAILY or 81.
square for three Insertions and 20 cents for each sub
saquent insertion. Ten lines or esg) constitute
"7quare.' Advertisements ordered inside, or in any
frominent place as also those largely displayed, viii
he charged extra rates Contracts the year may be
made on liberal cruq.
IN HEEKLy, figsi Insertion FL per square' each sub
iequent insertion 1i cent.
w All transient Advertisements mast be paid IN
A0nGGce yearly or regular Advertisers will be required
. make quarterly payments
.5 No graf-H92a A8gsTiisemeais. No report, reso
lIaogs or proceedings CT any CORPORATION, society or
association and no communication desned 90 call atten-
son to any matter Of limited Individual interest can
tSl4aeited, unless paid for as Advertisement
~ The Publishers VIII not kold themselves respon
!9e tor any errors tha may occur uaycnd the amour
shargcd for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-09

CURTAINS, CURTAIN FIXTURES,
Gas Fixtures.
rS-All Housekeepers should call.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-09
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
T. IF u a S S U r A N C E
cash Capital and accumulation, a47s,oIo.

STATE MUTUAL LIEE ASSURANCE COMPANY,
NoNCEaTEN, Incorp0ratea IN IsI5.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-09
miscellaneous

A l. B Il r I S. B r o w N
1s1 Main Street,
Frs+ D,or Nor+h rf tho Post Oaic,
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-09
A. p. WARE & co.

WOULD INFORM THEIR CUSTOM
ERs AND THE PUBLIC THAT THEY
ARE NOW RECEIVING from MANU-
FACTURERs AND IMPORTERS a
LARGE AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT
OF CLOTHS, CAssTHERES, &C, OF
THE BEST STYLES OF THE SEASON,
FOR THEIss FALL TRADE, WHICH
WILL BE FOUND WORTHY OF ES-
PECIAL ATTENTION.
WE ALSO ADVERTISE QUIZ VERY
EXTENSIVE STOCK OF READY
MADE CLOTHING OF ALL STYLES,
ADAPTED TO ALL WEATHER AND
TO ALL PROFESSIONS. THE MOsE
OF OUR GARMENTS WILL BE
FOUND---BEsIDEs BEING VERY
CBEAP---FO POSSESS OTHER POINTS
OF DECIDED SUPERIORITY, BEING
CONsTRUCTED FROM ENTIRELY
NEW DRAFTS, SUPERIOR FITS MAY
WE ALSO INVITE THE PARTICU
LAR ACrENTION OF ALL PURCHAs-
ERs OF BOYS CLOTHING. THE sU-
PERIOR VARIETY, QUANTITY AND
QUALITY IN THIS IMPORTANT DE-
PERTINENT OF OUR BUSINESS, WE
MEAN TO KEEP FULLY SUSTAINED.
BOYs' CLOTHING MADE TO Or
DER, AS USUAL.
FOR ANY Description OK
QUANTITY OF GARMENTS FOR
EITHER MEN OH BOYS, READY
MADE OR CUSTOM MADE, CALL
UPON
A. p. WARE e. CO..
l66 aud l7O Main st,
$40 du
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-09
Recruits 6dlanteo.
fine opportunity for

A TTENTION A fine opportunity for
IA a Company of young who desire active service
Wanted-l50 engineer soldiers for the Sapper and Miner
Company &C. Of the regular Army. proper proper
ton must be sklul mechanics; they must be between
The ages Of Is and 35 less than feet 63 inches highs
must be ableboded unmarried men, able to read and
write correctly and familiar with the four ground rules
of arithmetic, and of good character.
Term of enlistment three years. Pay from SIS to S34
per month. depending the rank attained in the
panv merit to which is added clothing ratons and
medical attendance with bounty of 500 at the eXpira
tion of the time OF clistment.
AS the company is formed 1t will be assigne
TO active duty field in connection with of the
divisions OF the army None need present themselves
unless they can satisfy the above conditions.
Apply at No. IS state street, Boston, stairs from
A. M to P. NJ, daily, or to WHEEL0Ck PRATT, at
the Waldo House. Worcester.
JAS b. MCPHERSON,
o. dtf Captain OF Engineers. U S. A.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-09
tcE. ISAAC pAyT7 President.
Hon. u. NJsnhuu and Hon John Brooks,
Vice Presidents.
GLARESuuN III HARRIs, Seey,

This vcry Successful company. conducted upon the
3Asn principle "tn ueil economy, u4vjuE accumulated
large cash capital tuc Directors have been enabled to
reduce the rates of premium by dispensing entirely with
deposit no'as, tle prcWEm being the cEcut of liability
making II one of the most layorabl and reliable co ON
panies IN wuch to effect Insurance.
$4,000 Ugiy taken or one risk. Policies issued on
good lives in California and Foreign Countries at reduced
rates of pemuu FurIurther Information apply at the
office OF the Company, No 9S Main street. w, zcestct.
la.a du
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-21
TWO E ATTLES
IN MISSOURI!
BATTLE AT BOONVILLE |
MISSOURIANS VICTORIOUS /!
800 Federal Troops Reported
Killed, and Gen. Lyon
y a Prisoner! a

Our news columns are filled with war intelli
gence. In addition to the report of tive battles
naar the Kansas border, in which the Mssourians
were victorious we have news from private sour
ces about the affair at Boonvie. A gentleman
who left st. Louis yesterday evening says that Gen
Lyon was repulsed in his attack on Boonville and
retreated to his boats. On his return to Jefferson
City, at Rocheport a masked battery opened on him
and completely ridded the boats They we're in a
sinking condition, and Gen. Lyon and his entire
force were compelled to surrender. Three hun
bred of the Fderal troops are said to have been
slain. We think this news is reliable, as letters
have been received corroborating portion of the
above.
Details of the skirmish at Vienna show a dread
full loss of life. The Federas were surprised, and
fed in dismay.
special dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquirer re-
ports that battle had been raging at Leesburg
for ten hours also that Gen. Johnston who evacu-
ated Harper's Ferry, had attempted surprise of
Gen. Patterson's Command. The Virgnians are
also moving into Western Virginia. NJ
LATER
The telegraph, which is under Black Republican
rule, aceords triumph to Gen. Lyon at Boonville
Lou. Courier
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-21
TWO MORE BATTLES!
URIANS VICTORIOUS
200 FEDERALS KILLEDll
g a p ure Of A + mn g. G
From the st. Louis Journal, June H.
gentleman inst arrived from Kansas Citv IN

From the st. Louis Journal, June H..
A gentleman just arrived from Kansas City re-
ports that two battles were fought between the
Federal forces and the State troops at Independ-
ence. In the first engagement which was on
Thursday, five hundred Federal forces were engag-
ed. They were repulsed, and being reinforced by
eight hundred more troops on Thursday night re-
newed the charge. The second engagement took
place on Friday morning, at six oclock about four
miles from independence The State troops again
defeated them, capturing many stand of arms, some
four or SIX pieces of cannon, some camp equipage,
forty horses, and killing some two hundred men,
besides taking number of prisoners. The loss on
the part of the State troops about twenty kill
ed. The number of the State forces engaged was
about two thousand. Col. Holloway, Commander
of the State forces, killed by stray shot The
command of the State forces now devolves upon
Col. Crittenden.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-21

BeA- Our farmers have glorious season
for harvesting, and glorious crop to har-
vest. Never in the memory Of man, has
there been crop of wheat, in this section
embracing Southern Kentucky--so uni
versally superior in quality and abundant
in yield not Ia failure have we heard of in
any locality, and the only differences to be
observed, arc attributable solely to the ca
pacity of the soil, and as the land is all
good, so is the yield.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-21
ssy- The Louisville journal has been

w ine LOUISVILLE journal has been
again excited by the startling information
that a Tennessee Regiment is eneamped
near Tait's-not Yates station, and is
bent on descent upon Kentucky. We
are sorry that the Journals so excessively
nervous and credulous as to fancy danger
where none exists, and to believe reports
that are palpably absurd. The Dist Regi-
ment of Tennessee Infantry is encamped
within two or three miles of the Kentucky
line--was removed there, from Camp Dun
can, because of thescarcity of water at the
latter place, and theabundant supply affor-
ded at Hampton's spring. But the Regi-
ment has no more idea of invading Ken
lucky than Kentucky has of defending it.
self against the abolitionists. Tennessee
would as soon think of attacking a colony
of Quakers, t.-
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-21
For the Chronicle.

rIa fe ra For the Chronicle
EDIToR CHRONICLE: Last Monday evening the
"Logan Guards" of Keysburg, Kentucky, star
ted on the cars via. Nashville, for the seat of war
in Virginia. They are a noble sett of fellows from
the native county OF JEFF. Davis and as he has
expressed desire for body guard from Logan,
they expect to have the honor. Davis was born on
the road from Ekton to Russellville-it was at the
time Logan, but now it is Todd county.
Among the boys as they left, noticed three
sons of DR.. Merritt he having another, the fourth
now in service in Virginia. they were about the
first to enlist, and there is only one little boy at
home now. May God comfort and protect this
family who are far ahead of their State in true
courage and patriotism. There had been large
Picnic at Malorys Station, during the day, and
all were happy; but us the cars rapidly approached
and bore off the volunteers many a mother and
sister did | see give themselves up to tears but
were soon rallied and consoed with the knowledge
that they had gone to do their duty-and well
they know how to do it. This company was
drilled by Captain Barclay, of Russellvile, formerly
of Chicago, and a member of Elsworths original
Aouaves He accompanies them to Virginia, and
being acquainted with jeff will introduced the
Guards
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-21

HeAp The St. Louis News is mistaken in
supposing that the Confederate army is
short Of lead, and can get none from Mis-
souri, and Illinois on account of the block
ado The lead mines, near Abingdon, Va,
and on the line of the Virginia and East
Tennessee railroad, promise an abundant
supply, The abolitionists have found il
abundant wherever they have faced our
troops.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-21

psA- Whilst thec effect Of the war, in the
North, is the subyeision of law and order
the breaking down Of all the safeguards Of
constitutional liberty--the effect, in the
South, is toawakeh enquiry into the best
means of remedying the errors of the past,
and strengtheidg the guarantees of ration
al liberty and guarding the stability of the
government against the encroachments of
radical licenciousness The. Richmond
Wing makes an earnest appeal to the Viz
gina Convention to reinstate the old Con-
stitution, and save the State from the dire
effects Of universal suffrage and an elect
i've Judiciary; and we sympathizc, most
cordially, with the appeal, and would give
much if Tennessee had never lost sight of
the landmarks erected by our ancestors, to
define the limits between license and liber-
ty. Extremes always meet and the despo-
tism of an irresponsible rabble is even less
endurable than the despotism of one man
Experience has taught us that, to insure
equal and exact justice in the administra-
ton of the laws, the judiciary must be
raised above the influence of popular feel
ing, and must be independent of popular
favor; and it has also taught us that the
dearest rights and the most important
to the well being and stability
OF government are never secure against
the demoralized radicalism-the Ieyelline
agrarlanism that are inevitably developed
by universal suffrage. And as we arc now
building up new Confederacy, it is of the
utmost Importance that we discard all the
"isms taught us by our Yankee neigh
bors, and correct every error which expo
rience has brought to light. Let us have
model government, and to make it such.
we must strike the happy medium between
extremes, and whilst we guard against the
designs of individual ambition, on the one
hand, let us as carefully avoid, on the 9th
er, the dangers of anarchy. An elective
judiciary and universal suffrage will over
turn any government, no matter how per-
feet in other respects.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-21

Rsg> Among the bills introduced into
the Legislature are the following To trans
fer the Hermitage property to the Confeder-
ate States fora Military School; to authorize
the General Assembly to elect seven Com
to the Confederate Congress; a
bill to authorize the Governor to place at
the disposal of President Davis such por-
ton of Tennessee volunteers as NAV be
deemed advisable, and bill to protect the
State against Federal officers-making it a
Penitentiary offence for any Tennesseean to
undertake to represent the State in either
branch of the Federal Congress, or to hold
my Office under the abolition government,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-21

ReAr The st. Louis Journal, of Monday,
gives the particulars of another slaughter
of unoffending citizens of st. Louis by the
United States troops. The front of the
Recorders Courtroom was the scene of the
murder, and the number of victims, as far
as then known, was seven. The details of the
transaction are too voluminous to be COP
led by us, and it must suffice to say that the
attack was unprovoked, and made by the
same hired Dutch butchers who had, on a
previous occasion, crimsoned their hands
with the innocent blood of women and
children. How long these terrible scenes
will be endured, must depend upon the
patience of those at whose expense thew
are enacted, and as deeply as we sympa-
thize with the victims of lawless tyran-
ny, we feel but little for those whose stout
arms are paralyzed by fear or indifference,
and whose hearts quail beneath the frown
of brutal despot st. Louis has the ma
terial with which to crush the hired SOL
diery in its midst, and to drive beyond its
limits the foreign element from which the
usurper enlists his murderers, and pru-
dence can set up no plea sufficient to palli-
ate the patient tolerance of tyranny worse
than death. Love of ease and love of pro-
perty may avert war while there is still a.
choice; but honor-manhood- make
no compromise with any such considera-
lions when the hirelings of tyrant are
under foot life and liberty; and
submission to such outrages is worse than
This is the third unresisted
attack of the Hessians upon the citizens of
st. Louisville it be the last?
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-21
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
[Cor. baltimore Exchange.1


Another great annoyance to the Administration
is the receipt by Lord Lyons of instructions from
the British Government directing him to test the
legality of the blockade. 1t is claimed that as the
Administration refuses to recognize the Southern
Coutederacy as a belligerent it assuredly has nc
right to blockade its own ports. Lord Lyons has
engaged the services of Mr.. Carlisle to prosecute
the matter. Mr.. c. being Virginian by birth,
and sympathy, undertakes it with much gasto.
1t is confidently asserted here that there will be
peace within sixty days The government can
not get money enough to carry on the war, even if
il were properly and honestly disbursed. As half
of it is stolen by army contractors and men shay
ing authority who aid and abet them in their kna-
very dividing the profits, the task becomes doubly
difficult
LOUISVILLE, June ia gentleman Just from
st. Louis says, reports are current and believed
there that the Missourians at Boonville by feint
retreat decoyed Lyon from his boats, which were
sunk by masked batteries and after terrific fight
Lyon and his entire force succumbed.
Special dispatch TO Cor. Harris.
LEBANON JUNCTION, KY, June l9.-Gen Lyon
and his whole command were taken at Boonyille
and his fleet sunk in the river. gentleman di-
rect from st. Louis, with Introductory card will
cali and give you the particulars.
R. @. McNARY.
ST. LoUIs, June l9-The Missouri State Journal
says: 1--WE learn from a gentleman Of high charac-
Ter and strong Union man Immediately from the
scene Of action that when the regiment rolls were
called after the battle Of Big Bethel, 1900 were
missing.
LrxIsGroS, KY, Jaae lo.-Andy johnson, of
Tennessee, is here en- route for Washington, He
poke three hours.