davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-02
Dy AUEtFDN - "a
- % TRU6l5EE'S SALE
&:,in or
X Valuable NwnGTING ON NORTH
CALHOUN

s>-ssr a VALUABLE DIV .HLING On NORTH
CALHOUN SIRE .F.
BY Titua q decree Of thc Superior Court Baltimore
city St ing IN .Guitghs undersigned, 'T1.tar, viii FIR
!9f ste Ivy public auction, the premises Tt-ESuA 7,
NLL THAT LOT or GROUND AM IMPROVEMENTS
SILICA. - m TIC city Ct batmCTa, ard thus described:
ou street an alley 10 eat Wil-, IaiA ont ~ James
ma samuel oaGhy tom Calhoun street TO Norris alley.
"a ate, 10 aua dstrt 100 ct south the line 81 s
ut!i SIDE 0! Fa5cse street. the Is nov u.
1hd FInri thence s5uthwarTg, froDup& Calhoun
5e"E = feh inc ana extending back westerly with
The n" vi tn all the way 56 feet tn Norris alley: via. the
rs IN common u! the sajd al el, 10 faet vida.
CIR, und Rent $50 Per alnurn
lpl we'd by story BRICK DW EIIIyG {s-o ~
a double twC--tory back building
ms ne pau "a u, balance ia two c7ual instruments
ron day Of sale and to BE- secured hg the pacha
- ,n!oT ID 10 he sa.is action Of the Trustee.
SAMUEL SNuWDEN, Trustee
ADEACN g. Co.
~ 2t"%uS AUCtoltyrs.
80 TRUSTEES SALE
IL FIRST CLASS Dw1l. IS ON HoLLiva STREET.
city, Tire undersign-d. Trustee win G.r rrsaa b- Pf
Auction, On tie premi es, on WEDNESDAY Tie lsI dav
"i 5tp13T Innsr 1901, az ocsoc1 in the ait moon
situated in the city Of Baltimore and described As lows
2lihe Tor Ia sane on the Inc II the nth id q
us street, 1t he distance TO icet west fgm ,ha
s1ut'"e co lohns Calhoun sire IT, ,nG run
ming thence westerly, frunting Rous street 70 -
then sonherly, extending Elk for dctt With he M
II Get wide with the benefit and privilege o. ths a. Or
said alley 4prnved ny JireCst0rY " ELL ~ tfcuth
GUtluT Ground Trnt SIS
TerIn,-One half cash, balance in four and EIGHT months
- I've secured by is OF he purchaser, udor to the
SAMUEL SNOwnEN, Trustee.
o,o.s ADRhON & 80,
HZN-EH COS A.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-02
VALUABLE
WATER PO|TER And VTHlRT
AND
Ss7sEsTElK EsR R0kg,S
+ OR S & lie,
FIVE THOUSAND ACRES.

il :he immediate nesbhHrhocd Of the wen farms
OF Hsssfs Cromwell, Lincum ami others, vIic! sItnp
the RalGnors ana Fhladephja markets. largely with
fr mostof which is particularly al pted for Vegetable
aud Fruit culture, Iioins Seat portion of it
well IT,: ER =, and there many ane sites
tensirn views he route IF the
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
passes through the entire tract.
THIS WILL. BE DIVIDED INTO
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-02
,ARGEf, nF GROrNn s No. nn

~ ca "a ~, LOT or PARCEL OF GROUND s u2td on
H. rue o. Calvert street, beginning FIR DE at
n, distance Of one hun red ana forJy-eight fat uh
Il ~ 'is tth ioo o Monument rtrea,, and rum ag
80 ~, 50 i1hlnE on Calvert street, wrTtuOnr feet
u nee az. a'sa 9Hg the re Of uar ion well,
N"T'd q We teen feet the west side OF DAVIS street.
thence neTtH binding i Wis street tyysntyoa yee
Lhc c. we ana along the ntre partition WILL one
hundred and seventeen feet, to ths place " be- n -r
said Lot is subject to ground eifs pef -,r-r7
paya lie seuI-annualV, tie frst day Jan ~. AMI
'y Of eacn y-ar, and u the fourth ref-red H. -
mortgage from Samn'l Black to i r. Glenn aid Offers
rraurs + I'm Glenn, dated The 2}f uay or lie, uarv
1864, d Tecord il ibar a. = s. No. Is3 folio 2iF &C.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-02
,Ag<{Gnitnggl.

REEXI0AN GUANQ.
AVN Very choice MEXICAN GUhNG for sale nv the
barrel or ton. Also, ssound bones Tor g.ricitura rpo
SeS ". WHiTEL.CR ~ Co.
IeLt-LL - Snith street
E1ALIFORNIA GUANO.
~ choice article for sale in lots 70 auit, "
II. WiIFELpCK 4 CO,
nit - South street.
EEAEIPULATED GUkNO
I'VE 81 the very best quality fer sal by Or single
b4E y. EHITALUGH L Co,
~
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-06-01
Gen. Butler in Washington.

Gen. Benjamin + Butler, of Massachu.
sets, who has been in command of the
forces at Annapolis and Baltimore, arri-
we'd in Washington on Thursday week ,and
took apartments at the National Hotel
He was serenaded during the night, and
in response to repeated calls, addressed
the crowd:
He remarked that he had always been a
warm friend Of the South, but that was on
ly when the South was in favor of pcrpet.
uating the Union, aud he would be again
when they shall have laid down their
arms; but while that section of the Con-
fcderacy held to its present rebellious att.
tude he would meet it onlv with cold steel.
The dsintegraton Of this glorious Union
was. to his mind, thing much moro to be
regretted than the shedding Of blood. 1t
had cost mach blood aud treasure, and so
help him God he would never part with it
for less than 1t cost
He held every man to be his brother
who stood up in defence Of that flag, but
ne who trampled upon and cndeavored to
disgrace it was traitor of the deepest dye
This Union must be preserved though eve
ry man this side of the Arctic regions
should perish in the attempt to maintain
it.
If thirty thousand men who are now
here should be killed in the cndeavor to
maintain the Union, there were thirty
thousand others ready Immediately to take
their places their places coald be taken
by hundred thousand, aud theirs in turn
| by a quarter Of million; and when there
was no longer any men to repel the inva.
ders of the Union, the ladies would take up
their broom sticks and fight in defence oil
it Laughter and applause.
He would take no step backward. His
face was towards the South, and he intcn
dcd to keep it in that direction. Whcr
the Government ordered him, NC intended
to march to the South ,and he wanted then
to follow him.
Gen. Butler retired amid the most en-
thusiastic applause. Three cheers wer
afterwards given for lady who had wave'
a Union flag over the head of the Genera
whilst he was speaking.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-06-01
Military Appointments.

Hon Andrew II. Reeder, of this State,
has been appointed Brigadier General
under the new call for troops to serve for
three years.
Gov. Curtin has appointed Major George
W. Mccall of Chester county, Major Gen
eral of the Pennsylvania troops. This
gentleman is an experienced and able ar
my officer, who retired from the service a
few years ago, and has since been living
on farm.
The President has appointed BrigadieI
General Butler, of Massachusetts,, to be
one of the new Major Generals provided
for in the General Order for the increase
of the army. The other Major Genera,
appointed by the President is Genera
George Mcclellan, of this State.
Col Lorenzo Thomas, has been made {
Brigadier General.
Captain VIM. b. Franklin, Of the To
biographical Engineers, and Captain Mont
gomery c. Meigs, of the Engineers, botl
of this State, have been appointed Colo
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-06-01
The Spirit OF Devils.

The New York Tribune declares its in
tentions With regard to the war in these
terms
awe mean to conquer them-not merely
to defeat, but to conquer, to SURROGATE
them-and we shall do this the most mer
cifully the more speedily ge do it. But
when the rebellious traitors are oyerwhelm-
ed in the field, and scattered like leaves
before an angry wind, % mu@ not be TO
return 10 peacctM and e0nteated homeS.-
They must yf'd pote'ty at Meir .JireSiles,
and see pr,Uation in Tie an@ious eye Of
mothers and the rags Of cl3ldyen.'
The West Chester PA y Republican,
reminds the Pennsylvania volunteers that
Baltimore "has always been celebrated for
the beauty Of its women !" that the 'fair
we're ever the reward of the brave" and
that "beauty and booty was the watchword
at New Orleans.
We have no comment to make upon such
Infamous paragraphs other than to remind
our readers, that both these journals arc
advocates of the Abolition of Slavery upon
the ground of humanity, yet deliberately
urged war Of cruelty and rapine and
wrong against women and children.
GIccHs5UTg Democrat.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-06-01
Contraband NEGROES.

General Butler seems to be equal to any
On the Oath inst, the picket
guard at Fortress Monroe brought in three
fugitive slaves, the property Of Col. Nal.
lory, commander of the rebel forces in that
vicinity. They represented that they were
about to be sent South, and hence sought
protection. Their owner very cody sent
messenger to General Butler under the
protection of flag Of truce, claiming the
rendition of his slaves under the Fugitive
Slave Law. He was politely informed by
the General that so soon as he should visit
the fortress. and take solemn oath to
obev the laws of the United States his
property would promptly be restored--but
that until these term were complied with
the fugitives would be treated as articles
contraband of war, and be set to work in
side the fortress. Col. Mallory did not
venture to comply with these conditions.
As slaves are property, and in some re-
spccts very useful kind of property in
time of war, the General was justified
in treating them as he did. This Virgin
ia Colonel seems to have presumed that
because Gen. Butler returned fugitives to
their loyal owners in Maryland, that he
would be equally magnanimous towards
disloyal owners in virgiuia-but entirely
nistook his man, The army is not in
Virginia to interfere with slavery in any
way, either to incite seryilc instructions
or to restore fugitivcs to masters who deny
their obligations to the laws and to the
Union.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-06-01
The next Fourth of July.

1t is highly probable that the next
Fourth of July will prove to be one of the
grandest and most imposing celebrations
ever witnessed in this or any other country,
The patriotism of Union lovers will then
exceed all bounds. we hope soon to be
able to chronicle the fact that arrange
ments are in progress to celebrate the
"glorious Fourth" in Bloomsbury. Let
there be a grand military, civic, and relig-
ious demonstration-let the bells be rang,
the cannons fired, fireworks displayed
and high old fashioned time generally
prevail. The associations clustering around
the day will, by such demonstration at
this time, awaken in every bosom newer
and stronger feeling of love and ycncra-
ton for our glorious Union.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-06-01
The War Commenced.

Our readers will perceive, from the dis
patches published in another column, that
some 10 or 10000 U. s. troops crossed
the Potomac river on Friday morning last,
and took possession of Arlington Heights
and the town of Alexandria, but with the
loss of Col Ellsworth, Of the New York
zouaves, who was killed in the town.
His assassin was promptly dispatched on
the spot. Whether any others, on either
side ,lost their lives the reports do not state.
This movement of the Government-thc
invasion of Virginia-will doubtless at once
bring on the crisis, as the Virginians ali
along have been threatening what they
would do in the event of their Common
wealth being invaded by United States
troops. Their newspapers also have been
very defiant, and have dared the General
Government to the encounter on the soil
Of the Old Dominion. We shall soon know
therefore, what these threats mean, and
whether they are mere gasconade or 9TH
erwisc. We still have every confidence in
the great military tact of Gen. Scott, and
are satisfied that he would not have en-.
barked in this enterprise without a certain
ty of success.
One thing is certain that the war is now
fully inauguratcd, and must be fought
through at all hazards. The Administra-
ton cannot, if it would, take single ster
| backward. We either have a country OF
We have none. If we would preserve the
Union and crush out rebellion, blow mus
follow blow in rapid succession, until the
stars and stripes once more waive in tri
umph from the Aroostuck to the Rio Gran
de, and from the Atlantic to the Pacific
oceans.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-06-01
[Sigucd by the officers ]

How THE SOLDIERS ARE CLOTHED
If our Pennsylvania soldiers were to swear
terribly, nobody could blame them, for it
is very evident that the persons who fur
ntsh them with clothing are spectators and
swindlers. Having already noticed the
ragged condition of our troops and the
contempt with which they are looked upon
by the well uniformed soldiers of other
States, we alludc to the subject at this
time merely for the purpose of introducing
the following extract from letter written
by Harrisburg volunteer, now serving
as an officer in one of the companies at
Camp Wayne, Chester county:
"Our quarters leak badly when it rains,
but our health is good Mine is all right
now. had ba cold but got over it,
1t rains almost all the time down here.
Our men are much dissatisfied with the
Government on account of clothes; they
will have to stay in their quarters or come
Ont on drill nGked! Ifsomcthing is not done
SOOIl III lllt way VI tlc men Nils Scb
so bad that we cannot control them"
In this connection we give an extract
from letter written by visitor to Camp
Scott, descriptive Of the kind of shoes with
which cur soldiers are furnished
81 have iR MY possession shoe, worn
/ By one Of the soldiers too days. 1t has
not vestige Of sole left upon it. | have
been fortunate enough, also, to secure q
portion of the insole, or filling What dc
you suppose it is made of! A pine Sha-
ring Think of that Such shoes fur
nshed men who are to fight the battles o
our country In some cases the insoles
or filings, are paste-board. The heels il
many cases drop off in one hours wear
The man who wou furnish such shoes il
as soulless as the cid shos above referred
to-"
There is evidently great wrong and in
justice somewhere, and the interests of ou
gallant volunteers, as well as the interest
Of the Commonwealth, demand thar tn
whole sale speculation and theft be stepped
Let an investigation be made and the gull
, ty parties exposed and punished.-HarriS
burg Telegraph.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-06-01

Mr.. H. A. SHUMAN, late member of
our household, writes us, on last Saturday,
from "Camp Curtin'-Harrisburg, that
they are all we'll, excepting Capt. Ricketts,,
who was then slightly indisposed in Phil.
adelphia, and that they were in hopes oI
being early marched to the theatre Of ac-
ton. He reports that the IRON GUARDS,
were that day inspected and the Company
passed a critical examination. We are
glad to learn that they have prayer meetings
almost every evening in Camp and that
he and his comrads from Bloomsbury arc
regularly in attendance.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-06-01
Appointment by the President.

ANDREW +, RUSSELL, ESD, Post Mas
ter, at Danvillc, vice THOMAS CHALFANT,
Esq, superseded.
The Administration, few weeks since,
gave out, that no further appointments
would We made at present, except for cause
or to fill vacancies, and further, in no cases
where the incumbent and his constituents
were loyal to the Union. We incline to
the opinion, that in this instance, their
theory has been grossly violated. Col.
CHALFAsT, is a sound Union man, having
taken an early and active stand for the
"Stars and Stripes" but of came his head,
per force Of "THE No-PARTY" broad-ax.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-06-01

Coon FOR THE PARsoN .-Parsou Brown.
low, of the Knoxville (Tennessee) Wig
still holds out nobly, In late number
he says; THAT all may understand us,
we take occasion to say, free from all ex.
element, that to destroy our office, or stop
our windpipe, is the only wayi2 which we
can be prevented from denouncing scces,
sion, and advocating the Union. There
is now but three Uulon papers in Tennes
see, as we consider, and unless We are as.
sassinated, or our Office is destroyed, We
shall soon have the honor of standing alone
And there We shall stand--ncither the
gates Of hell, nor the pressure of secessi Oh
riots, being able to prevail against oul
conviction Of right"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-06-01

LEGION OF THB UNIoN.-It has been
proposed, in some quarters, and the idea
will very probably be adopted, to strike
off a media to be presented to every volun-
teer who has entered into the service Of
the Government to defend the capitol and
to suppress rebellion, in commemoration of
the patriotism and services of our brave
soldiers. The whole army would be de-
nominated, under this arrangement a
"Legion of the Union," and the medal al
ludcd to would perpetuatc this honorable
and appropriate title
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-06-01

ACcIDENTLY, last week, VIC looked into
the columns of little s X 10 apple butter
thumb paper published in St. Clair, ,Schuyl.
kill county, entitled the 81. Cair Sentinel
and purporting to be published by one
James Atkinson. Unused 10 find anything
in its columns either of sense or interest,
we were somewhat amused to find about
two columns of the smutty thing, under the
head of Extreme Meanness, devoted 10 the
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT. Reading the ar.
ticle with interest, we were surprised tc
find, that like its author, there was moth
ing Of it. The Editor must buy his ar
ticles by their length, aud not for theil
MERIT. 1t was all bosh.
Mr.. Atkinson, we are an old soldier
having seen over thirty years active servic
in public life, and know what We write an,
where we stand. If you will ASSERT in
stead of tnstnuating coOardaoe to us, 20
shall have the opportunity of testing you
valor and prowess. We always face tn
music, whether it emanates from gentle
man or jackass.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-06-01

ROBERT STIFF, of Danville, was few
days since committed to our County Jail,
for malicious mischief. On Tuesday last,
he scaled the prison wall, he jumped down
some twenty feet, and returned to Dan
vile. And on the same night was captured
by Messrs. Mensch & Conner, and return
ed to the care of Sheriff Snyder, where he
is provided with more secure quarters and
stronger accommodations.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-06-01

SPECIAL CONGRESS- IoNAL ELECTION
We announce elsewhere to-day the Procla.
nation for Special Congressional Elec-
tion-to be held on the 22d of June. Let
US have, for our nominee, sound Union
Democrat With such candidate, We
can sweep the field and triumphantly re-
deem the Twelfth Congressional District.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-06-01
Demo cratic County Convention.

Notice is hereby given, that the Demo-
cratic Electors in and for the several Bo-
roughs and Election Districts of Columbia
County, will meet at the respective places
of holding said Elections,
On Saturday, The sh Of June,
Between the hours of 3 and Z o'clock, p.
NJ, of said day, for the purpose Of chos-
ing two Delegates from each Election Dis
trict, to meet in COUNTY CONVEN-
TION, at the Court House, in Bloomsbury
On Monday, the 1OM dag Of jane,
At o'clock P. NJ, of said day, for the
purpose of nominating Democratic Can
didate for Congress, to be supported by the
Electors of Celumb bia county at the ensu-
ing Special Election, and for the transac-
ton of other business pertaining to the
interests of the Democratic party.
JACOB HARRIS, fh'r
RICHARD STILES,
NJ. G. WOODWARD,
SAMUEL GREASY,
PETER G.. CAMPBELL.
WILLIAM FRITZ,
SAM'L kELCHNER,
WM. r. SHUMAN.
Demo. Standing Comm.
I,no 1851
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-06-01

Bg" Col. JonN G.. FREEZE, the Junior
Editor of this journal, is in attendance on
the Annual Convention of the Episcopal
Church, now sitting in Philadelphia, as
the Delegate from the Episcopal Church
of Bloomsbury.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-06-01

IIGn1Y 1MpOhTANT.-The continu-
ancc of the war must create great de-
mand, in various ways, for well qnalifdc
young men, and as the Iron City CONNER
cial College of Pittsburg, SO extensively
known throughout the country for the SUI
perior advantages it affords, continues its
sessions without interruption throughout
the year, young men would do well to pre-
pare themselves at once for business by n
course Of training in this popular iusiitu-
ton.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-06-01
THE Annual Election of the Columbia

THE Annual Election of the Columbia
County Agricultural Society, was held on
last Saturday, in the Court House. Pro-
ccediags in another column. We have
regularly attended these meetings for six
or seven years, and although We have
every time had the pleasure of voting for a
Republican, President, VIC have argued
that the Society was not governed by polit'
ical considerations, but now, that they
have selected all of their Officers, save
one from the rank OF the Republican party,
we have nothing more to say on the sub
ject.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-06-01

DR. JONES, the Ocufa 8. Awia Of
Ne,o York, is now practicing at the Ex-
change Hotel, in Bloomsbury, with his
usual good success. He remains here till
june 9th.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-06-01

The undersigned, having purchased the well.known
White Hall Clothing Emporium" situate the South
West Corner of Fourth and Market Streets PHILADELPHIA
respectfully informs the public and former customers
the House that he keeps constantly for sale and makes
up 10 order all description of Genteslens wear of az
proved material and sells at very moderate prccs Be
ing PRACTICAL TAILOR, he guarantees good fits and
wclimahe Garments, Strict attention given jolbur
generally
continuation of the custom of the hosse which .
wi spare no pains tO merit is very respectfully inv
ted. p s. LEyICK
May |, isGl.-y
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-06-01

APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOVERNOR
Jacob Fry, of Montgomery county, has
been appointed by Governor Curtin, to act
ia conjunction with Benjamin Haywood, to
examine into the bids for supplying, and
the supplies which have been furnished to
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-06-01

Tus GREAT CLoruISG ENPoRIUn THE Uslos.-
Philadelphia possesses the most splendid Clothing En-
porioum IN the country II is spenpid regards tht
palatisl structure in which the immense bugiPess c III
establishment is conducted, and Is equally eplendd N
respect to its great facilities and vast resources
its patrons its chief attractions are first the elegaR
oi the garments for Gentlemen and Youths. nanu,lr'
iured there secondly the beauty and durability Of iE
materials, and the superior excellence of the 81, Rna
lastly the moderate prices at winch the goods sold
we refer IN this description, TO other than th'
Brown Siono Clohing Hail Of Rockhill & Wilson Nos
6O3 aud COS ChesRul struet. Phllahnlnhin