davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-14

Has Just received and is now opening |
Splendid assortment of
A>s'sg Goods,
Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, Cedar
ware, Mackeral, Cheese, etc.,
which will be sold the lowest figure for ready pay
lbs Dry Go0dS consists IN part Of
Fine Cloths,
Black and Fancy
Cassimeres, Fine Opera
Cloakings at 81 80 per yard
Stella Shawls from 81 80 to 81,
Dress Goods, a full assortment; Shep-
herd Plaids Printed Chalies, En-
broidcred Madonnas, Embroidered
Mozambiques, Poll De Chevres,
etc, etc, Calicoes at 6, u,
8, 10 and ID cents
Muslins, one yard
wide at IL cts.
Skeleton Skirts, from so cents to $500
HIS GROCERIES
consists in part of best white sugar at l2l
cents. a. No. Syrup Molasses, so
cents per gallon. Ladies and
childrens high,hoelcd boots
and gaiters--a full
assortment.
! CLOCKS, CLOCKS, CLOCKS,
Eight day, and thirty hours,
Nos. d 2 llactareIan Quarter and Hai'
Barrels.
COAL OIL LAMPS.
A splendid assortment of Coal Oil
Lams-cheap.
Ely's water proof gun caps, powder and
Shot, &C., &C., &c.
Come, see aud Judge for yourselves, and you will be
satisfied that Brewers Store the Corner of Main and
Iron is the place 10 perchase Cheap Goods for
Cash or Country produce.
Bloomsbury, Nay "A, lsG2
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-14

o." THOMAS W. MArTSON, Received the Prize
Medal at the Worlds Fair in London lsj for rIiu NKs
CARPET BAGS, Boots, shoes and Gums. Great induce.
offered To Purchasers of the above arti.
ClrS. This il the largest stock of trunks Carpet
Bags NaiCes, &C. in Philadelphia very cheap for cas- h
No. iO2 Market Street, door above ith, SUWh site
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-14
Accurate and Life-Like Portraits
OF THE
MEN OF THE TIME.

\HTEare now publishinga series of unique and Life.
w like Portraits of the Distinguished Men of the
Time embracing Military aud Naval Officers Members
of Congress, civilians &c. They are fine line cngTa
wings executed in superior style and prepared from
the latest photographs, many of which have been OBJ
aned expressly for this collection Being printed on
cards Of the same size as The "Cartes de Vsite" they
adapted To the photograph Albums or can be sent
u distant friends by mail
These portraits are superior to any now in th4 mar
ket and are remarkable iUr the faithTuluess with
which the likeness Is portrayed, When purchasing,
he careful inquire for Martens Card Portraits, Price
IL cents each or twenty copies for one dollar
~ Sent by matt post pad, on receipt ot the price.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBU Ms.
WE have now ready, Of our own manufacture, a
complete and eXtcnsrG assortment Of Photograph Al
buns, made Of the very best materials aud equal If
superior, in style and finish, To any now IN the
market, whilst they offered at lower prices than
any others. The assortment comprises several new
varieties, well as new designs aud clasps. Every
tlb is furnished with titcpage and index, printed
n gold
Published by
WILLIAM S. L. ALFRED MARTIEN
t0b Chestnut GtIeGt, Philadelphia
AGENTS F3NTED
Arm 46, .t5a-lm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-14
The Booster Disappointed.

The army correspondent of the Mobile
Advertiser writes to that paper on the
9Th Of September, from Frederickiown,
Maryland, as follows:
"Five days ago Maryland chained
hand and foot, writhed in the arms of the
0ppressors like a weeping, trembling vir-
gin. who appeals in vain 10 the mercy of
her raVisber. Tomorrow she may be
freel We have come TO strike the letters
from her beautiful limbs and punish her
despoiler, We haze come 10 gather On the
last Of the tribes Of the Soah and 10 set a
boundary betsoirt oar adversary and ourselves
This dOne-as we trust it will be before
the snow shall have covered this lovely
valley-We shall depart in peace 70 our
own homes among the sunny hills of the
free and independent South. Butshould
il be the will of Heaven that the war
shall continue yet another year, then zoe
ere resolved, by lie blessing of God, to main
tain the stand roe haze taken as long as there
as a ausket left and hand to aOieM H. We
can neUer gut Maryland Except as CON-
QUER0RS, OR A BROKEN AND RU-
INED ARMY"
The boundary set by JAoKsoN's rene
gades recedes as rapidly as the "last
ditch" so celebrated in the annals of re-
bel chivalry. The writer declares that
the great Confederate host of Stonewall
JACKSON "can neoer gut Maryland encpt as
ConquaorS, or broken and ruined army"
Well they have quit Maryland assuredly
not as cOnquerors. They are broken and
aiiaeA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-14

FoRr ABERmoMBIE RELEvED,-The st.
Paul Press Of the 18th ult., learns from
three gentlemen who arrived in that city
the day previous from Fort Abercrombie
direct, that tho garrison bad teen rein
forced by three hundred men, under Capt
BERaER. They arrived not an hour too
soon, for the Indians were about the Fort
in great numbers, and a small party Of
soldiers and citizens who escorted Mes
srs. THOMPSON and FARRELL, with the
mail and dispatches, few hours before
were attacked on their way back anc
two of their number killed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-14
'Whose wilds, UNNECESSARILY sprcat
Seem frightening as you 60"

If you wish to see the supreme selfish
Rass of the rebel leaders, and their utter
indifference to the fate of the people, so
they can save themselves from ruin, read
the debate in the Richmond Congress,
published in our columns recently
GusTAvus ADoLPHUs HENRY trembles, and
auakes, and shivers in an agony of ter
ror, lest he be seized and tried as a trail
tor by the Federal Government. To es-
cape this doom and death on the gallows
he attempts 70 force the unhappy soldiers
in the rebel army to Fight under black
flag. He knoWsif they do this that they
will oil be put TO death il captured, but
what cares he if it will increase his own
chances Of escape2 He is for saving
himself regardless Of the lives Of the
people. A more selfish, narrow minded
unfeeling man, never lived. He is NOR
almonster.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-14
Andrew Ewing.

This rebel stump orator, recruiting Of
fcer, or whatever else he may call him
self, made a speech in Franklin the other
day. BE worked himself up to a tempest
Of excitement. He vowed that Nash
willie could, would and should be taken,
and that very soon he owned property
there, but would, rather see it burned to
ashes, and piled with ruins rather than
let the cursed, thieving, cowardly Yam
KEGS hold it. Very well, Mr.. EWING, il
Nashville must be taken, we say, as the
Laced@nonians, said TO XERxEs when be
told them to give up their arms "Come
and take It'll"
But before the day shall come when
that event must take place, you will have
TO wander from town to town, from State
TO State, and from country to country in
a pilgrimage longer, and more wearisome
than the immortal wandering of ULYSSES,
Fexed though that hero was, with tenn
pests on the main, with the rage of CY-
ULoFs, with SCYLLA and CHARYBD1s,
with the vengeance of APOLLO, with
Cimmerean darkness, and the horrors OF
hell; nOrwill your tortuous and intermin-
able path,
Whose wilds, UNNECESSARILY spread
Seem frightening as you CO."
be cheered by the gardens, and golden
orchards of an ALoMooUs, the immortal,
and unfading beauty of divine CALYPSO,
or the unearthly music of the SYRENs.
oh, no, MIR. Ewing, none of these consola-
lions will you enjoy no solace will you
receive except an occasional quid of to-
bacco, or a gourd full of whisky.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-14

"Other misforiunes may be borne, or
their effects overcome. II disastrous war
should sweep our commerce from the
ocean, another generation may renew il F;
if il exhaust our treasury, future indus
try may replenish IL; if il desolate and
lay waste our fields, still, under new
cultivation, they will grow green again,
and ripen 70 future haFyests. II were
but triAe even if the walls Of yonder
Capitol were TO crumble, If its lofty pill
lars should fall, and its gorgeous decor
atoms be all covered by the dust of the
valley. All these might be rebuilt But
who shall reconstruct the fabric Of de-
molished government? Who shall rear
again the proportional columns Of
constitutional liberty? Who shall frame
together the skilful architecture which
unites national sovereignty with State
rights, individual security, and public
prosperity? No; If these columns fall,
they will be raised not again. Like the
Coliseum and The Parthenon, they will
be- destined 90 a mourniul, a melancholy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-14

In Atlanta Ca, on the 3ist Of May a.l Mr.. Jrsr
KSoTr n the 26th year Of hrr age younsest daushi.
Of Mr.. aud Mrs. ~ slit, Of this city
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-14

Immortality. Bitterer tears, however, w
nov over them, than were ever shed oy.
the monuments Of Roman or Grecian ar
for they win be the remnants of a mo.
glorious ediflce than Greece or Rome ev.
saw, the ediice Of constitutional Anne
can liberty"
81 - -
"Under the present Constitution, wise
and conscientiously administered, all a
safe, happy, and renowned. The me-
sure Of our country's fame may GIL z
our breasts. II is fame enough for us &
TO partake in her glory, if we will carr
herscharacter onward 10 its true destin
But II the system is broken, its lt-
ments must fall alike on all. Not oni
the cause Of American liberty. but n
grand cause Of liberty throughout n
whole earth, depends, in great mes
sure, on upholding the Constitution an
Union Of these States. II shattered an
destroyed, no matter by what cause. Ii
peculiar and cherished idea of Unite
American Liberty will be no more f,
ever. There may be free States, il
PosnAblt3 WueH lNele snail DC SpUArAl
States. There may be many loose an
feeble, and hostile confederacies. whe,
there is now one great and united con
federacy. But the noble idea of Unite
American Liberty, of our liberty, such a
our fathers established il, will be Sxtin
guished for ever. Fragments and shat
tered columns of the edifice may be foun
remaining; and melancholy and mourn
Iul ruins will they be. The august tenn
pie itself viii be PROSTATE in the dust
Gentlemen, the citizens of this rerubli
cannot sever their fortunes. A CONNIE,
fate awaits us. In the honor of uphold
ing, or in the disgrace of undermine
the Constitution, we shall all necessaril,
partake. Let us then stand by the Con
stitution as it is, and by our county a
it is, one, united, and entire let itbe
truth engraven on our hearts, let b.
borne on the flag under which we ally
in every exigency, that we have ON
COUNTRY, ONE CONSTITUTION, ONE DIS
TINY"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-14
4lew Advertise
Sherif's Sale.

ON THURSDAY, THE 23rd DAY % OCIOBE5
~ 1862, 1 will expose al Public Ale, " tue hRnts
bid er, for cash. 40 ihe Warehouse Of MOrrH Strut
ton, on South Market street, the following articles
tO-Wit
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-14

In conclusion, / will add that hou.
sands Of deceased statesmen, soldiers
and men of the ordinary walks O life
increasingly opposed anything and c,sry-
thing which might tend to the nor-at-
tachment of the whole American people.
much more deliberate disunion. Our qeat
men, in common with all classes Nrth.
denounce disunion, while the eitire
South, especially those men most nOori-
ously reasonable, have been tho AUTHORS
OF the most glowing eulogies upor the
inestimable blessings of united cum
try. But, like the strong man ofpld,
these traitors have lost their political
vison, and alike untitled to instruo. as
powerless to injure, they are willing to
destroy the Temple of Constitutional
Liberty, although they may perish ii its
ruins.
fear we do not calculate the valu of
"Union." Must we surrender the poud
title of American citizens? Must we
renounce our portion in the glories ofthe
Imperial Republic? Must we mally
fling ava y the most blessed boon of rec
institutions ever vouchsafed by He@en
to man Must we prepare for our Gill.
dren, instead of the noble heritage Of
freedom, prosperity and peace which our
fathers transmitted TO us, detestableIn-
heritance Of destruction and never end
ing war? No, no, thousand times no,
believe it is the destiny Of our COM
try to live as long as time shall live.
believe that He who holds the world al
His nod, and He, who has permitted SC
many Developments in the past, has be-
fore Him and us great future. There
fore, let ms put our unbounded trust IN
Providence, and vigorously prosecute
this most patriotic war; cherishing above
all, with the constant ardor Of VASE
INoToS, cordial and immoyeable at
tachment' TO the Federal Union, anc
resolve with the indexible determination
Of Jackson, that "IT MUST BE PRE-
SERVED.
Then, again, can we sing,
he union Of Lakes, The union Of lands,
Tho Ulion Of states none can seycr;
Aulion of hearts a union Of hands
And The Flag of our Nm ION forever '
BENJAMIN G.. Truman.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-24
PMENIX
Locking GasS aud Picture Frame
MANDATORY

'">' S-l East Twenty Third street.
~" q l7' Grand Street 4 2l5 Cent?. s.,
,,' "lish'D 1888 NEW YORK. Fsr.plnu,p ,,a
years and Is % mas been in successful orerator "a
We % NV Largest Of the kind In IA. Tni,sI ~, y
tUu of "''uIc 10 order, every de scrin-
P ~" uLASs, PICTURE a PORTRAIT rp,.r,
anu ornamental Pier, Wall oy,i n &C.
ass 'assses Conntc cling Corpices
"'e ana Bracket Tables with
""thlS Slabs, Toilet
NouIi,n, -. 6lasses &c, nc
ou'u'hGs Tor Picture Frames In ,.n.,
Sra either Gilt, serng Ro,eoo suitable for
and extensive lIGsony &C. Our new MsnuseaMr,v
e as good as the best and As ehean any ny article in
when r'.A.hhs ARE INVITED TO CALL UPON rs
ply them with .y nrS oTk We claim to be able =,
possibly require At nrcs IN our line which thew c
lsewhere f'' 'oNer than they can pptch an
fail to call when ren v,i, to With pompnes,. Do
33tC3m 20. 2I5 Centre St Nv
hoRAcE V. SlCLFR, A.,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-24
American Il Foreign Patr
X. II. EDDY.
SOLICITOR or P.ITENTN

the Actor I-.,
10 state street opposite kiIby st.. Hos.
n years, cuntinue.t"secutr Patrni.ln the Caa.s
AIS" IN Great Britain, France ana other Etru
tries. Caveats Specifications Asslgp;urn,. ,gtl
pets or Drawings Tor Patents, executed on Hoea 2
and with despatch. Researclr. made mic Ans-a
Foreign Works o, determine tI- y.Iidjr, o,ua.-g.
tents TT Inventions and lepatbro,3-r ,dyIer,.r..
all matters touching the sam. ronir.o. me b..
any Psirntfaraishet bv ,-r,,f,,,., In, n,fr,, 4.
mcnts recorded ar w., -,
The Agency is not on, tt- I,,sr,t u. NV ...
but through 1t invention, u.yr adv euf,r-. Il. er
patents o, asc-riaiu,ng the na,.rt,bII,,, 81 .r.
r,, w. - ," "o' '"'hri~drfhll ~+PrH"."'-.'
given prove that none !. MORE SI'i,fESSrtt. 4.
PATENT OFFICE .,h.,,hs, ,rt,.,.'#
IL THE BEST PROOF nF ,Dy,%TAGr> ANA
lTY, hewould addihaf be- ,.'b,r5,,f ,s,..g Ire.
charges f,r p,,,-..,ar ~, ., ,r, on. ~ W,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-24
LADIES CATER Rom.

LADIES CATER Ron,
little glove stirs up my heart A. tide,
snow-white muslin, when it hts, nsk., y ~
notion MAYA a,e
All sorts Of lady hIins thrill my fe.lipu
But little female gaiter boots are DEAN AZ w
shorter! :" TEL
And justto put youfon your guard
III give you, short and brief
small hotel experience
Which Allied my heart with v,is,.
Last summer, at the Pavilion flo,,
stopped week or more,
And marked two " boot ee.,, sv..
Before my neighbor's door
Two boots with paten. leathsrtp,
Two boots which seemed to say
- An angel trots around in u.s.
They stole my heart away.
And often in my nightly dreaut
They swept before my face
lady growing out Of them
As flowers grow from vase
But All one morn .awAsiyb,
Which struck me like stone.
Some other name was on tn. hon.
Those boots were not alone.
great tall pair Of other boot,
Was standing by their siI-,
Ant Of they walked one afterno,,
And with them valked-a bride
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-24

~ MONTPELIER, April Il 1862
rms may certify that [ have used one 2f Eailev,s
Washing and " ringing Machines over one wear and
am satisfied that it in my business the helm Of
at least one girl, besides saving large amount in the
and ear of clothes Levi nojtrWEiI "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12
Fhe Case Of Gen. Lane.

The following rssume of the case of Gen.
Lane Is dispatched to the Philadelphia In
quirer: .,, e.>H\\s'<>- <
1.-THE Lane expedition has attracted SO
much attention, and there has been 50 much
controversy on the subject, that We have TAX
en- pains TO get q correct statement Of the
matter. When the project was first proposed
of a campaign, on the war poliry of Lane,
it met the favor of many leading Senators
and members. One morning Senator Lane,
accompanied by Hon. John Oovode, called
upon the Secretary Of War, General Cam
eron) and Lane made a statement Of his
plan for a campaign. General Cameron at
once sanctioned it and promised him he
should have 3 command at once, and direct
ed him to make out list Of what he want
ed. This Lane did, the, list was shown the
President, who sanctioned unequivocally
the whole thing.
All Lane wanted was arms, &c, for ten
thousaad men, of which four thousand were
dAe eavs,<E. Before Lane left, the Presi-
depaItEa Ian BE could not make a new
slider him l0l n,,.,itt that he would con-
counsel with NJ This 'hEtment, and should
and left. When b. zsached consented 70
he found his men and sSs.Iies coTauworth
der tbs orders issued from 6S,s and 6rsnn.
to tie uLane expedition" =" he at7Ssce callec
! mon Gen. Hunter, but found on hlO way
! there that the order which has already bee
printed. was at the printing office His IN
terview was pleasant, and Hunter seemed
? accord to his views, but the next moEnln
, circulated his order.
! LaLe telegraphed is on to bis friends her'
1 and announced that be would come straigt
4 back. as Hunter now said his expedition we
i imprscticable under the arrangements Ian
e had made, Lanes friends telegraphed oil
q 70 hold on, that the President would no doul
d rectify il and they forthwith placed them
!. selves in Communication with him Lar
: sent ON to DR.. Weed, as his friend, to explal
: he circumstances. In the meantime Hunt
|. mskes q requisition for three millions oil 90
q iars and thirty thousand men, and says
4 iii not move man until he gels them.
q senator Pomeroy called on the secretsl
a of war. who cannct tarnish him the emu
a. evidence as to the actual agreement as
Of was not present Whra the understanding Y
rs hsd. &c has, however, notiaed Hunter u
Of hs cannot have ths men and money re
asksd for, and in the meantime notning
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12

being done. Tomorrow Meosrs. Oovode and
Conway, Senator Poineroy end Dc. Webb
viii have an interview with the President,
to try and arrange the affair by allowing
Lane % 60 on, and give Hnater some ether
command. II be refuses, they viii telegraph
to Lane 70 return 10 his seat Ia the Senate.
= II is said BY Lanes friends, that Hunters
order was written In Washington and sent
him by telegraph, and that If be comes back
hs will open war in the Senate upon Mc0lsl.
Ian, whom he blames for battling him in his
efforts to carry the war South. BE can re-
turn TO the Senate ct any time, as he has not
yet resigned his seat, nor has be invelidsted
his claim by any move be has made.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12
TaxatIOn wanted.

The people Of the country are snxioualy
and impatiently waiting for ccugresgtO pass
some act Of taxation for The support Of the
war. They know that the GOvernmeat iS
paying out money at HtupendOuH rate, and
that the Treasury must be nearly exhaust
ed. They have read the telegraPhic report
that the last million In the vaults has left
Washington for che payment Of the army IN
Kentucky, and they know that from their
pockets Is to come the necessary funds for
the further prosecution Of the war against
treason. Knowing this, they are wondering
why The word is not given to commence the
work of assessment and taxation, that the
Treasury may be the sooner relieved. They
are Wiling to pay, and to pay literally for
the prosecution Of the war, snd yet they
have no way pointed out to them BY which
they can do it. Some system Of taxation
should be at once decided upon and put in
operation. The country wants the money
and the people have it ready why should it
not be collected tra u
We are strongly In favor of liberal tax
upon all classes Of CUmmuniiy and upon all,
OF nearly all, commodities. Let heavy taz
be imposed first upon all leEufiss. Liquors
and tobacco are Injuries, and should be
made to pay roundly for the fancied good
they impart TO the consumer. More money
is spent yearly In the United States for
liquors than for bread. This expenditure is
made BY those who are either abundsntly
able 70 pay any reasonable tax, or who spend
for this worse than useless article the money
they should devote to the support of their
families. Both these classes deserve to be
heavily taxed for the qualification Of their
appetites, while the revenue which would be
secured by such tax would be really immense
The last year has been distinguished foE
its decrease in the importation OF foreign
fancy and luxurious fabrics, but there arc
still many thousands of dollars expended in
the qualification Of pride and aristocratic feel
ings, for costly cloths, rare jewels, and fancy
articles ofno real utility, from abroad. Let al
those be heavily taxed, that the luxury O
the consumer may constitute whether vii
lingly or unwillingly--tO the cOuntry's wants
We are also strongly in favor of an in
come tax upon all incomes over say, $eoC
or $500. Let all federal Office holders be es
pecially remembered in the assessment o
these taxes. Every federal officer, whethel
President Congressman, Cabinet officer
Ambassador, Consul, Collector, Pest Master
clerk, or anything else, in the employ of th'
Government should be taxed liberal per
osntsge upon his salary. Then let al
others holding lucrative positions, be like
wise taxed.
In short let US have direct taxation
promptly and largely assessed, that the PeO
pie may thus show the loyalty which il
burning within them.