davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-26
A coNPLAIsANT british consul.
lEI,IAct :.

HsbAvNG JsnusrylG TO- lxa
Ms,sr,. 4. A. NEyiU, & Co.. hew-Ofesns; Rennns sa
port quite different thing % going IN Vh
the "a Janusry received your letter dss'i Noseaoe, ~
ath pic,s COPY OF smother The olher etiep rnsa
should prsfc. stopping via hin lie Is always reaeys
assst anyhing wish $50 : inorouSn s-nt.e1an
srea; ,h tor mo- too Is shat he xeshs nuenty ortA
out when have anything p ticuhf &, 20 ny s,,
Cs~ort esd thorough Souhernsr AID poAe Ani oO.~b
70 -'5O0-' i'1' l''' o0s'i'n' &C. Il. P. sTEIHouiH
HAVANA, Jan. ~. lsai
Ilesvs h. afternoon Cor Nassau IN no schooner rasa
20 procure res'e for the General Msmon w,iea hr ~
gh Consul be done without tsAils The ship ss AZ
Mr Ful ihilAs ths. t IS much Ices expense ihsn % sA
oar cago here sd then 80 there iof tuI papers ana
ability ,g be able 4ud articles thero ths cAls'
had here sad hkrSise save time. ,ouvsov
lcIGt very respectfully, J. JOh'SO.'
AdJress,dto J. l. M.c,uLy, New. Orless, LoUisi-a-
Copy Of a letter addressed by she Hon. Ihoa' bu''
Ter King to Earl Russell, showing thst the services
Of Mr.. Crawford, the British Consul at Havana arc
appreciated. .n
Mt IoRp Tie uniform ,uceess ~hee n1i ssss. ss Ss
Conf, drtGe SpJes Of Amsrc1 must % %'Iua ., f,,.ir,,a
sufficient oyitence the world Of tneN 1ol -, 40 h.
The iod, pendsnre they r.ve decined As'anl LA
accom- pi.hed fact Il i0oTs a' mate ~ IN oon ..
nsu Diplomatic iute course brweer ns'hs ~. g,,S
c.taDii,ied between them and the gee ,i,.,
it is quite trura th-rforr int p'op r.r.,r.
no E fuily of uatioa, should tee scne auAl''y
tho e..lts e. De selec,ed lJr The 10 l''e % '0'~
5se Two nation. who's, mletisl interest. Pons :.
mot &c 70 49, ,f treat ~ ain and he Cou'stsi-s
s.te. tti "a this view pTe'uns 20 -aoe.s 90 -
M, tgs nolr ara 90 SOLICIT l1' ie'''
~, .rg.s..fcu ana about io rFhf., a. - no. -,
ne y .sie ssis.y'- ConsD General h Cabs as, 20
"'. -.f t1r.sy known to tao ulfeanthe c9il-l-l a
Ions STU ,l.,ts states TIE c0lrtcgN ard rtslstheIg
.. 's f,,d ia tho perform nee Of Is chcii a,. aus'
,s,,, ~. kndnss, aud hopnaiy ~ pessohs @ ~ Ls
ssr,-, ra % ail who have hat tno pleasure a
tAso tle -ort h,g leave tl lssrc your '0tI -.
e,,,liv ttli hes Mrrftys Government ce.. 80,
more ,piah.o pefsoa 60 BE- hri Aslc'it
s tbe ,ioveri uent az the CoufsdtrAie s'se' ~
10 I've The honor 20 be- your oid,lip- mo. o9sSisu
u''' Wv r. BUILER NM
'1'' Comnl,siauur flom Georgia, T. D -
To ,he Rt Hon Es-l AcsslLt, Nc.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-26
ATTACK ON TT. JACKSON

A TERRIFIC BOMDARDMENT.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-26
LATEST FROM NEw-oRlEANS

COM. pORTER'S FLEET AT WORK.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-26
From JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

The sclr. Anne c. Levorctt, Capt squHe' a.
jacksonville a0th met, with menhaDdlse -
Cready Mott 4 Co.. arrived at tls'port on f''4"
morning. Lei, the United States g1uOOa'' l.S
Pembina. aud Ottawa. The United States i'00i go.
evacuated Jacksonville, and the city was 10 ''"
Of tho Confederates but the gunboats renS,D'u
,,ebor of the town, to protect The loys inhaO",s
The following passengers cane IN the A. u b' "
Col. Snis daughter, grandson, ana TWO s.''r ..,,.
.C.L. Ma,her. Mrs. NJ. Mather, NJ. Fox "f'
banks, and c. kauL
Capt. dAlbe, cf the Austrian ser''e yh TN,
o,;shej At Sollerino, aud highly reeomn'sH''1
tbc chief Austrian military authOrties was s0ms
Toned TO be Captain of Volunteers W 'a' 'N'
Gen. Mcdowell
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-26
H. PFIRsE.


Nl DY,r MR. HiSa; Il you .re m want Of good rg.s
rect 20 u.d read NuFtl letter m The Iimf ye.rIdsy
tlu--dsyl Won vii sleep rferwafd. tho lIcAch say
srr l. d,ur a'cs' iLS ItHes viii silg lcnt cong
tb3.i che cotton i.r ilst sl Dorembar aHd should
noos te uio1 ~ the Southtrn Cor'clefati1n 81
become question of pmty n fresud, snd tue rs
into lo"ur omit. You're, y. ffikst.
AiK rs S,yor, Ho'tl ds L. Pos.c Aug. i3 1861
MY bsA. eiH rg gtt that hhsty departure fIcm iar.
deprived e of t- plrtule Of couyef.a0n " IN you altc
the aif q. o ue rtys fttI uf the Manassas baite
j. ihs Isolation aud solitude Of tins see, have rHeo I'd
great lo- no present sad ituo what and
hopo vii be again, in your Aio And mine oul common
c0nnfry
Whether tho ssdl,.ge effect OF the mineral wa'ers,
joined vi IA" remarkably pure cir o Ak and the generally
atou.l lo which lead here, pTedispoc me to take
hopcr view oi iho future, clHuo dstemino but the fact
remains that now believe that piefco the present
gloom.
yos srar- have been chief Of eroaRer land blind
est foio'ucs nothing but blseket GiD) but derive po
tive ISOLATION on Indications Of Northern sentiment UB
Der Strsn eoaunxsn.isS Aok eod ipiesle NTH tsps
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-28
The Impending Battle.

A correspondent of the New York 2f''
Ju,,e writing from "Seven Pines," on the
9th inst; says:
There is ducllipg at long range between
the enemy,s pickets and our own and
there are movements and preparations on
our side, and undoubtedly on their side,
for the great battle soon to be fought. And
1 will candidly tell my friends that they
must make up their minds to hear the de-
tails of conflict before Richmond COM
pared with the battle of the Seven Pines
was but skirmish. The enemy are great
ly superior to us in numbers. Their car
nestness is ofcourse greater than ours
for they fight to repel an invasion of their
homes and fresides. Their courage, as
daring, if not as tenacious as our own, is by
nature savage, and has been animated by
politics into implacable hate. They have
our own discipline an equal experience in
the camp and in the ield-and possess in
their despised smooth bore muskets, and
their cartridges of one rcnnd bullet and
three buckshot, a far better weapon for this
wooden fighting ground, than our boasted
Minnie rifles. No-I saw these rebels fight
under the Seven Pines, and l say to all
those people who think we are to march
iuto Richmond acithon fighting euery inch
Of our sooy, that they nurse delusion
from which the list of killed and wouded
certainly, and possibly, the list Of killed (,
wounded anil captured, will wake them,
shockingly, if they have sons, brothers, or
nephews in the battle. tell you, New
Workers, that this rebel army has no pur.
pose of rctroating before US as we march
into there political capital. They sit in
their trenches, and lie under their can.
mons to save the Southern Confederacy.
They desire to fight BY evacuation of
stron gholds, and retreats from positions
as of advantage, held just long enough to
weaken us by delays, they have drawn us
where they can flank US, and where they
will compel us to fight, whether we want to
or not. They consider that the coming
battle will decide their fate, and that of
their Confederation-that it will conclude
the war. They know its Importance, and
they are embraced to its duties TO whip
this rebel army tomorrow or next day, we
shall have to destroy it, To march into
Richmond, we must pave our way with
10000 dead Southerners' Can we do :?
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-28

MORE Room FOR THE DARKIEs !-Thc
Patriot g. Union says, day or so ago we
notice four or five negroes moving grass
in Capitol Park, when we were informed
that 'ohate men were refused the job
This policy will not work in Pennsylvania
for our people have not reached fanaticsm
to such an extent as to believe that ga dar.
key is as good as a white man, if not O
little better"
The Washington Sunday Chronicle in.
forms the public that there are 1000
negroes at Duff Green's Row, in that city,
to be hired out. Here goes the labor OF
1000 more white men. If the people dc
not at the next election put down aboli.
tionism they will deserve the ruin it i.
bringing upon them.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-28
More Testimony.

Captain John j. Robinson, of Tuscara-
awas county, now Captain in the Eight.
eth Ohio regiment, near Corinth, thus
writes to the Holmes County Farmer about
the damaging effects of the Abolition eman .
cipation projects that are being passed by
the present Congress
"The legislation of Congress on the
slavery question has greatly Strengthened
the rebel cause in the southwest. The
rebel leaders now say, Did we not tell YOU
what the Abolitionists would do if thew
succeeded The Abolitionists have thrown
all the doubtful and wavering on the side of
the rebels, except a very few, who count
chances of success and act accordingly -
1t is hard for soldiers to crush Secession
when Congress is trampling upon the con.
stltution, and enforcing the dogmas which
aided in bringing this devasting war upon
the country, 1t will take the last life s
drop of many poor soldiers to repair the
damage that the present Congress has done
to the Union cause"
The above expresses the sentiments of
the whole army, and every other discreet
sensible man in the Union. jeff. Davis
seems to have two Congresses in his inter-
est at the present time, and the one at
Washington is doing him far more good
than the one at Richmond.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-28

BANK NoTICE.-The Directors of the
Danville Bank, as will be seen by their
notice in this Journal, intend making ap-
plication to the next Legislature for re.
newal of its charter. The renewal will
doubtless be granted. The BANK OF
DANvILLE, is one of the best institutions
in this section of our country-honestly
conducted and ever ready to accommodate
the business community-and will so con.
tinue whilst engineered by such gentlemen
as EDw. II. BALDY, Esq, as President
and DAVID CLARK, Esq, Cashier.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-28
Excellent Nominations.

Hon. WILLIAM HOPKINS, Of Washing.
ton county, has been unanimously re-nom.
mated, by the Democratic Convention, for
the Legislature. Every man in our State
who knows WILLIAM HOPKINS, (as we
know him intimately, and appreciate his
spotless purity will rejoice to learn that
he will again adcrn seat in the General
Assembly. Mr.. HOPKINS may have his
equal in all the noble attributes Of man,
but we should be unable to ma me his super.
Tor, among the excellent men of Pennsyl.
vania.
WILLIAM GLENN, Esq" also of Wash.
iugton county, has been again, as he was
last year, nominated with Mr.. HOPKINS,
by the Democracy for the Legislature. -
Then he was serving his country, in de-
fense of our liberty, and the "union.saving
know-nothings," elected a "stay at home
Republican," in his stead. HOPKINS and
GLENN will be elected.
Hon. JOHN CESSNA, has been re. nomina-
ted for the Legislature by the "unterriicd
democracy of Bedford" Of course he
will be elected. Mr.. CESSNA, is a scholar,
jurist and gentleman, and is regarded as
one o. the ablest of Parliamentary Legis.
lators in Pennsylvania.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-28
Daniel Webster.

A writer in the New York Express
(who gives his name and address to the
editors of that paper) says that, about the
time Mr.. Seward's followers and the abb
olitionists joined hands, he heard Daniel
Webster express himself as follows -
eff these internal fanatics and abolition.
lists ever get power in their hands, they
will override the Constitutio n, set the
Supreme Court at defiance, change and
make laws to suit themselves, lay violegt
hands on those who differ with them in
their opinion, or dare question their
infallibility, and finally bankrupt the coun.
try and deluge it with blood"
We leave the reader to Judge of the
correctness or incorectness of this predic>
ton. Webster had reason to know where
of he affirmed--at least to know the temper
and character Of the class of men of whom
he spoke, for he had suffered insult and
outrage at their hands, because he had
stood true and steady as for the Union.
Notwithstanding all the honor he had
conferred in Massachusetts,, her fanaticial
people, in return therefore, sent him in
sorrow and grief to his grave. Now, Mass
achusctts is represented in the Senate by
Sumner and Wilson, and j John A. Andrew
is her Governor What commentary
upon the "march of intellect and the
advance of "ideas" in that State 1t
was bad enough for the "men of Massa,
chusetts' to insult him while he was living,
but to have him succeeded in the Senate
by such men, after his death, is enough
to bring his outraged spirit back in anger
to the earth again.
Phalaaeiphta Eoening Journal.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-28

The EFFECT OF EMANcIpATIoN IN THE
soUTH.-MrY John s. Phelps, the Union
member of Congress from the Southwes-
tern part Of Missouri, in q late speech in
the House of Representatives, said:
~ said that the proclamation of Gener.
al Fremont, proclaiming emancipation to
the slaves Of rebels in the State of Missouri
did cause men who, up to that n. .oment had
been loyal, to flock to the standard OF
Price. l know that the proclamation was
prinle by the rebel press of the State
and was circulated among the people
wherever the rebel emissaries could reach,
and l know very well that when the Pres.
ident's modification of that proclamation
made its appearance in St Louis it was an
impossibility to get it within the lines Of
the rebel army, and it never went there
And, yet, after such statements, we find
men, pretending to be for the Union throw.
up their hats for negro emancipation
which is, apparently, the only thing that
can keep the Confederate cause alive.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-28

lay Col. TATE, of Columbia county
who always voted as we didn't, sends us
his paper with speech delivered by
himself before the Greenwood Literary
Society of that County. His subject is
"Man-educated NEGLECTED" The Col,
onel is gallant and most excellent man
barring his abominable politics. Our
wonder is that he didn't take ",0Oman'
instead of "mal" for his subject. Then
he would have been at home, with his
slippers on, aud strictly in order.
Warren {Pa) Mail.
Brother CowAN, does us justice, in say
ing, We "always voted as we Chez didn't
in the Legislature, the cause being the
difference betwixt our democratic princi-
ples," and "his abominable politics" For
his compliment he has our thanks. His
wonder however, at our choice of sub
jects, would bc strictly applicable to him
self, as he had the advantage over US, in
the Halls of Legislation, being most Of
the timo assisted by his very intelligent
LADY, and while on the subject, we trust
be will excuse US, if we inform our friend,
that it was not unfrequontly intimated that
the people Of Warren county, had made
mistake, in not giving Mrs, c., the Certi-
fcato Of Membership,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-28

JUSTICE TO FAITHFUL SERVANTS
We are gratifed to learn, by that old and
excellent democratic Journal, the W'est
moreland Republican, that the Democracy
Of the "Star of the Wess," have unanimously
re.nominated their late faithful Represen.
tatives, viz Hon. r. GRAHAM, and DR..
s. WAKEFIELD. Westmoreland elects
with Armstrong county, which county last
year sent Hon. j. A. McCULLooH, to the
Legislature. They are all very worthy
gentlemen, and will, as they justly deserve
be triumphantly re. elected.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-28
Army Correspondence.
MANASSAS JUNCTION, Va, !
June %. 1869.

june 30, 1862.
M Dear Sir .--Ricketts Division, for
merly Ord's, has left Front Royal, and
now are encamped here. The Infantry
and Artillery were transported over the
Manassas Gap Railroad, and the Cavalry
and Artillery horses came by the common
road. Gen. Shields Division is now at
Front Royal where they will probably re-
main until better equipped. After the
battle of Port Republic they presented a
sorry spectacle. They were, in fact, rag
geder than the Virginia troops,-many of
them being shoeloss and painless Their
numbers have also been terribly thinned,
SO that some regiments do not muster over
200 effective men. Proper measures have
been taken to clothe them, and l presume
fresh recruits will Gil up the command to
the legal standard, Notwithstanding their
reverse, the soldiers have not abatod one
jot of their confidence in the "shot-proof
hero of Winchester"
The operations in the department of
the Rappahannock" have doubtless been
delayed by the late accident to Gen Nc.
Dowell. His horse reared and fell back.
wards on the General, the pommel Of the
saddle injuring his somewhat portly stom-
aoh. The President has been up twice to
see him. He is now out of danger, and l
think l am safe in saying that in few
days we will be enroute for Richmond via
Fredericksburg.
We are much disappointed at not being
sent back to our old Commander, General
Banks. He is an especial favorite in our
Brigade, and though never liked him
p0lst;caAy, yet prefer him as Gemeral
to any person We have yet been under
He has had the eminent good sense to leave
politics alone, and devote his whole mind
to the suppression of rebellion. We have
had in the Valley of Virginia at the same
time Generals Banks, Fremont, Shields
and Mcdowell I; and fair opportunity of
comparing the qualities of each has been
presented. Fremont and Banks were ci.
villains, and an account of their political
connections. Fremont has dash, enthusi-
asm and romance, while Banks has the
more solid qualities Of caution, steadiness,
and foresight. The one .Eghts his way
through, the other mam@vreS. The one
advances with rapidity aud great loss of
life, while the other by his strategy COM
pels his enemy to retire without loss of
life. The history of both proves that Ere
mont is q man desirous of forcing himself
upon the world and seeking instant glory,
while Banks quietly bdes his time-and
works only for the suppression of the re-
bellion. Either he never uttered the lam
guage imputed to him in 1856 about "let-
ting The Union slide" or else he has en-
tirely changed his radical principles. At
all events he is building for himself
name which will live long after dema-
gogues have sunk into their merited
oblivion. In after years history will
point with pride to Massachusetts, for hav-
ing givento the cause of liberty such men
as Butler and Banks, and the glory OF
their names will overshadow the iniqui-
ties of her Andrews, Phelps, Garrisons'
and Phillips.
hRTJT.T ERIS'p
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-28
AR'TILLERIST.

BLACK VS.. WHITE LABoR.-The Day.
ton Empire snys that many of the Repub>
lican nabobs of that are discharging white
men and women from their employ, and
hiring in their places the recently arrived
"contrabands,' whose services they get at
very low prices-as low as eight cents per
day in some instances. We learn that in
the lower part of Bucks county, in our own
State, the Abolitionists are doing the same
thing. We could name dozen leading
Abolition families in that county, who
have discharged their white "help," and
employed runaway slaves, because they
can get them much cheaper than white
laborers. We have already published
the fact that, in Franklin and West Ches.
ter counties, white people are thus being
crowded from their places by the freed
negroes from the District of Columbia, and
the runaway slaves now swarming into
Pennsylvania from the south, and we
doubt not there are many other counties
in this state in which these "contrabands'
arc crowding white men and woman out
of work. A little time will reveal to the
labouring white men of Pennsylvania and
other free States that this influx of black
laborers threatens to deprive them of their
bread and butter. If the extremists in
Congress succeed in carrying out their
programme, white men will be compelled
to emigrato to Illinois and such States as
prohibit negroes from coming within their
borders.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-28
THE NATIONAL PLATFORM!
-7-~'---s- ~ 49, ---~--~
PURPOSES OF THE WAR;

CoNaREss ny VOTE yearly UNANIMOUS PASSED THE
FOLLOWING REsoLuTlos, WHICH EXPRESSES THE VOICE OF
THE NATos AND THE TRuR STANDARD OF LOYALTY
THAT the present deplorable civil war has been
forced upon the country by the disnnionists of the
Southern states in against the Con sttutional
Government, and in arms around the Capital that in
this Natopa epergency Congress, banishing all feel
OF passion resentment, Will recollect only
its duty to the whole country that this is not Dagod
on er part in spirit Of oppression, or for par
pose Of conquest sub purpose0C oDorthroung
or Interfering ph the rights or established institutions Of
those States but TO defend and diat0in the supremacy Of
e Constitution and % preserpe the UH,on Nth the dig
nifty equality and rights Of the seUordt States unimpdred
and that soon as these objects are accomplished the par
oHPht DO o6dsc"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-28

RIGHT.-Ihe President has directed
the house of General Lee, on Arlington
Heights, to be used as Hospital for the
sick and wounded soldiers of the Union
army, and five hundred are now quartered
in it. This is right. General Lee is an
officer in the rebel army, and is, there.
fore, not entitled to any exemption from
our government on account of his wealth
or position.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-28

SPEECH OF HON. WM. A. RICHARDSON.
We publish on the first page of to-day S
issue of the Columbia Democrat, the speech
Of the Hon. William A. Richardson, Of
Illinois, on the elevation of the negro over
the white race. Mr.. Richardson is known
and recognized as the personal, political
and confidential friend of the late Hon
Stephen A. Douglas, and if that distin.
guished patriot and statesman were living
we have no hesitation in saying that he
would endorse every word contained in the
speech. We hope our readers will give it
careful perusal, as it contains facts in
relation to the conduct of Cabinet officers
and members Of Congress, which should be
read and understood by all. He fully es.
tablishes the fact that we are being taxed
to support some thousand vagabond ne
groes in idleness, and, also, that a portion
of those negroes are employed in the Gov
ernment service as teamsters, &C., to the
exclusion of white men, and at salaries
higher than those paid to the gallant vol
untecrs, who are fighting the battles Of
the Constitution and the Union. A negro
he says, is at liberty to 60 where he chooses
either in or through the army, without
molestation, while white men are being
arrested and incarceratcd in bastiles, with
out any charges being made against them,
and in violation of law.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-28

HINTS TO YOUNG MEN.-A thorough
business education, such as can be OBJ.
tanned at the Iron City College, Pittsburg
Pa; has already proved a fortune to many
young man; and were the advantages
of this celebrated school more generally
known, young men would not be slow in
availing themselves of the facilities there
afforded for acquiring in the shortest time
and in the most perfect manner, a complete
preparation for business. Catalogues sent
on application.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-28
d E. A Il H S.

In Madison township, Columbia co.,
on Saturday, the 2lst of June, Mr.. john
HELLER, aged about 70 years.
In Franklin township, Columbia co.,
on the 18th of June, Mrs. MARY NJ. KNIT
TIE, in the 10Th year Of her age.
On the 10th of April, REUBEN FRANK
LIN son of Jacob B.. knittle, aged Is
months.
In Mount Pleasant twp, on the 10th
inst, WILLIE, the eldest son Of John and
Rebccca Wardin, in the 9th year of his
age.
In New Columbia, Montour co., June
Sth, HENRY BosT, in the S7th year of his
age.