davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-24

HIS INDIAN EAINIENAGQGUE has but one formula
and strength and is put up in Bottles of convenient
size Theoretically sealed, with accompanying directions
and forwarded 10 all parts of New England tho United
states, and the Canadas, in packages perfectly safe, by
express, receipt single price OF SIS per bot
tie. Communications by mail are Strictly Confidential
ana contain his mvariable fee Of 81 to insure
tention.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-24

have been sold within the last Ten Months and the graft
flying result has been the prompt and thorough resto;
ton OF Hundreds Of Females who have sought relief
from other preparations in vain thereby demonstrating
its indSputdlc right 20 be styled the greatest
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-24

A. A u T / 0 N ..
For the last four wears "PRoF. II. X. FLAGG" has
lad no connection it'll the sali of Medicine or Med.
cine called
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-24
Dr. uill's botanic lsemcdie.

for the of Private Diseases in either Sex will at all
times be found safe prompt and efficient in Graduating
disease, either acute chronic and curing all
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-02

Whitner; Inspector. D. Gearhari G.. Mench;
Assessor, z. Dyer; Auditor, w Rhuads.
SugaTIoaf- Supervisors, ]. Fritz, R. Kile;
constable Jesse Hartman: Poor Overseers.S
Fritz ]. Fritz School Directofs,S S. Park G. ~.
Sleadman. ], w. Kills, to fill vacancy for 2
years: Judge, w. A. Kiie: inspectors, Peter
Lntz. c. 7. Moore; Assessor, E. Laubach:
Auditor, w. B. Pelerman
Sco;t-Sup'rs. F. Kline f. Krum ,coEsiatle.
5. BittenbeRceEPooF0 0verseefs, d. Melick j.
Trembly: School Directors. w. Peacock
Eli Creving: Judge, H. Meiick: fHspect ors.
Q. p. Ent. ]. Mckinney: Assessor, T. Grew
ling il: Auditor, w Peacock.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-02
Election Returns.

The following is a complete list Ct ths
candidates elected 10 Office IN ihe difFeren
districts thIonghoui this county at our lal,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-02
OUR ARMY CoRnEspoNDRNCE.
Headquarters, lst Brig Shields Divisfon,l
Camp near Winchester, Virginia.,
Monday, March gath, 1861

Camp near Winchester, Virginia,s
Monday, March gath, 1861.
FsIKED WILL: Eve have me, The enemy
and they are ours" Yesterday was fought
one of The hardest aud mos, bloody battles
of the war. The saith has nobly vindicaed
her character for bravery that viii reflect
honor upon the State hey represent Our
ReeImehEias suffered most terribly Col.
VIM G. Murray iel while gallantly heading
on hrs men in aachaFge' against arebel bat
terry oiathree guns, which was supported by
three regiments of.iHianirya8
Capt Gallagher of Co +. and Lieutenan,
Ream OF Co. A. were killed ) Lieui Brian
OF Co B. and Lieut. Morrow oi Co. C..were
severely wounded
s. AS rear as can be asceriaiued at present,
our loss is seventeen killed and from eighty
TO ninety wounded Priya.e William r.
Fowler was killed, shot through The head
John Prosser morally wounded Guy HoI-
comb, Jesse Wheeler. JAS. Teeter, danger
ously; Corp. Price, slightly, by piece Of
shell in the leg, Corp. Mummy. slightly, in
The hand VIM. Prosser, slightly, muekel
ball through the arm; Serg't Henry Funk,
Corp Fowler, M Fhzharris, C. D Bowers,
were slightly wounded.
You will observe that Co. D (ihe Hurley
Guards) has not passed scaihless; one killed
and eleven wounded, out oil thirty FIVE in
the field, or just one third The other Com
panies suffered accordingly.
Never in all my life have | heard such
terrific cannonadiag. You may jndge o
yourseif from the fac, lha, we had ts elve
and he rebels six pieces in full blast. a
six hundred yards distance Shot Shell
Grape and Canister were poured inio on
ranks. ye nol man liuched Our color.
twice tell, bst no sooner toueitsd the grouht,
than they were caught up aud still KEEP,
flying The staff o. the national eusign wa+
broken. ard the Regimen,aI eolor~ weri
completely riddIed some ioriy odd balli
having passed through IL
The 5th, 9th aud 9th Chic; Islh ami
18th Indiana, and The 10th Penna., suffered
as severely as did the Saith
Capt. Frick acted like veteran Leu
En iouehi like tiear he dispensed VII )
the sword, and taking a rife fought from
The commencement until The rebels retreat :
ed Tor over a mile Serg'l g Fhornlon--
or The 'sBie Sereeant'--could ne seer dnrin :
The whole fight, loading and firing, as coo :
ly As though he was only on company dril
We captured about three hundred prison
ers, three pieces of Artillery, and kille
about two hundred rebels. hard fouel I
battle end glorious although dearly bongl !
victory
have no, time now 10 give you me pa
ticular< as we are ordered 10 follow ths Ell
emy and attack him again, abon, / mile :
further on. The rebels numhefed about
Is 600. and commanded by Jackson in-per
son. General Shields was slightly wouude d
in the arm All done nobly: yours SIC.
TooDLEs
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-02
TREASURE RS SALE
OF UNSEATED LANDS.

AGREEABLY 10 the provisions, Of an Ac,
Of Assembly. ep,itIed an Act directing
the mQde Of selling Unseaied Lands for tax
es, ard for other purposes, passed the 18Th
day of March, 1915, and the further sop
pIemenis thereto, passed the 18Th day OF
March, 1877, 25lh day of March, 1921, and
9Th day of March, l847, The Treasurer ofthe
couuly OF Columbia, hereby gives nolice
10 all persons concerned therein, that IN less
The CO., Road, School, poor and Stale Taxes
due on The following tracts of UnseaIed
Lands, sinate IN Columbia county, are paid
before The day OF sale, the whole or such
paris of each tract will pay The taxes
and costs chareeable thereon, will be sold
at The COURT HOUSE, in Bloomsbury,
county OF Columbia on the 9Th day of June
1862, being The second Monday, and TO be
continued by adjournment, from dayio day
for aTrearaaes OF taxes due said comfy, and
the cost accrued on each tract respectively.
WARRANTEES OR OWNERS
D = - n \ IN
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-02

THs SCHOOL EXHIBITIONS given in the
cours House on Friday and Saturday eve
nings were decided success,drew crowded
houses both evenings. The exercises were
of an interesting character and executed in
such a manner as 10 do credit both TO schol,
ars and teacher The whole affair was on
der the immediate supervision OF the Princi-
PAID. a. BgcKLky-o our Graded School
Upop, the, whole the Defamation, compo-
si.ions and singing. we shouli think, were
very sasisfac,or, 10 both parents and in.
slructor They evinced considerable prac'
tice and study.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-02
TREASURER'S SALE OF RBaL Es-
TATE-SEATED LAND.

A GREEABLY to The provisions Of The .ct
OF Assembly. eniIied an Act IN fadnce
the State debt &c, passed The 39ih da, Of
April, 1874, The Treasurer OF tie Couniy OF
Columbia neTeoy gives notice 10 all par
sons concerned therein that oAless the
County, road, school, poor and S,ais Tar.
&c. due on The following real estate si,ssfs
in The copnlv OF Colombia. are paid tef,..
the day ei sale, The whole o. such paris of
each as Will pay the charges anl costs
charge able thereon, will be sofd a. lhs
Couu House in Bloomsbu co OF Col.m-
bia, on the OH day of jane 1862, brine The
second Monday, sRd 10 be CONTINUED ty
adjournment from day 10 day for aueafases
OF axes due ssid comfy and The costs &C :
crued on each respectfully.
OYkERS OR REPUTED OWNERS.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-02
CAmp NeAa MIncnAsrsR.

MARCH 26ib 1862
Fa,sND WnL THE bauIe is over, lie
victory won. the smoke has cleared awiiy
and we now have chance 10 look afouild
and see he caSnalitIes which privilege ]
have accepted and shan now proceed TO
give you a detailed account os one OF the
mos, bloody. determined and saneGina ~
battles the American historian ha- ever b -
% record.
Or Saorday me 22pd ahooi o'cio /
our camp wss saddel y ~iarsied b, he
sound Of heae5 asiaep frog on The Sit is-
hn5s road Mssy sefe las -u'mi<es nd
coujectnres a. 10 ihe ,.au>e ~ he canno "a
ding No one ever dreaming ,lallh r,,,
els had the lemerri, and iooi-hartiuess to
venture near our camp especially wien
we had sufficient force and so disposed az
TO make an attack upon us which would be
equivalent to defeat.
A Dispatch bearer came iearing into
camp with orders for our Whole brig lde
to form and march as ihei rebels lad
advanced TO within miles of Town, and
were Drawn up in line Of bauIe, suppo ted
! by four pieces of heavy artillery, Which
were keeping up continuous roar.>end ing
missiles OF death and destruction among
Capt Dom's Battery, which was repl, ing
with spirit Double qnick y was the order,
aud we soou came Ap TO the suPpori OF The
battery II was now dssk and the re beis
withdrew Our osa was on man killei OF
! =. r.. II. Al,
wounded in the left arm. We contiant Il 20
! advarce uutii we came np 10 the sumnd
whieh he rebels mad occupied, vheu he
! artillery was placed IA pos .tlon and ouI
regiment. the s4th peuusyivsnia Veinn' GERS
+ we're draSn up to support the nanks o lhe
1 battery The 14ih lndiaaa was throw oul
in irons and on he right a. ekirHls aers
the 18Th Indiana was depioyed on he left
The 9Th OHIO was advanced ahoui one miie
and the 5ih Ohio was held in reserve. In
this situation oar troops eivouacked 10 Z the
nigh:
Sunday Morning, the 23rd, broke cleai
and calm. not a cloud obscured the ho lzon
4 Nature seemed TO wear one other mos
smiling aspecls-lhe air seemed filled witt
the gay warnings OF the fealhered soa rster'
and all, all seemed to enjoy the exl llefa
l ting. bracing and ealmy sprung Little
thought aEy OF US thai this valley. whire al
is so quiet, would soon become scene o
the widest confusion. Our skirn sher
were thrown forward, without seein,s an,
$. signs OF the enemy until aboni o'clock
when they opened upon our advance viii
artillery, and soon the sound OF mu 'keIrl
. aud rifles fell upon our ears. The firm;
3 lasted about 90 minuies. hen all aga IN be
came quiet Gen KimbaIshad order ed VI
the 62nd and 9th Ohio, The s9ih i Iinois
the 7tfa Virginia and he li0lh Penn sylvia
!. mia regiments, with 8 more batteries who's
3 names 1 do not recollecl. Dom's BAUER
Of six Parrots, opened upon the rebels iron
S. an eminence, which however was at To-
-.l grsaia distance 10 have aay eFecl tupo
/. them Gen. Klmi5alL ordsfed his, men 4
lake more effective position, whicli the
did, and soon the shot and shell were fiyinl
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-02

candidates eisc'ed 10 otflce - ihe different
districts throughout this county at our late
olection 4 -.
Bloom sonerv;sor-. Cso vast ro.,.d
Biaenhender. James Evef: Cansiahles.
Gorden r Goff. Philip s. Mover: Poor
OversseFs Jacob r. Groul Ell Barton
school Directors, John r. Meyer, Jeremiah
BFowsr Judge, sleb Barton, jr. ;Inspec-
tors ]. w. Hartman, Geo. Weaver; Assess
OF, Benjamin 5. Merrill; Auditor, William
Snyder
Benton -Supsrvisoss. Peter Appleman,
Joseph Hess oConslable, John r. Keeier
POOR soxerseers. Jacob Woolevefs A. A.
ktns; school bIrecicrs- j. e Wenner, E
sicf1snfy Judge Thomas Seiefreld In
speciofss s'E'd mchenry. NJ Hess Assess
or saIHos1 l>hone 5 = uuiiof,S. ikeier.
Rriarcreek-Supefrisors, Levi Shaffer,
Joseph Bank; Constable, Wm- Klineiob !;
Poor Oyerseers. A. B Bomboy. Henry Der
ienen senooi D'reciorsl Samnea ollier.
DaHisi " " as'z' sT noge Joseph S'acK mouse,
inspectofs, ,Setnue' nrsehhet' n aihan paafiz;
AssessoIs Davio siiiier Auditor, Hm- a.
Britain 4 s,ez t..as.4s ~
Beaver-Justice, Andrew Shuman Super
yisors, HeurY Hen,erliler, Peter Gearhart;
ConslsoIe. Ihas 3 Troy, Poor Oserseers,
Moses sioJ or satnan -bredoendsr; school
Direc' 'oFs: Dansei;s ssng tey, Jonn Frey yrs
JACOB hesiss ta'ap Frame Two years; ];
Judge, JACOB he'ief5 inspectors stephen
i.enr' ; w Johnson . Assessor, NJ bfedoen-
osI Auoi'oi' " E Dfelsoacn
Cen'fe-ouPefs1sofs,oa ,oa niue, bower sam
nei Haeenouen Constable; e., Chas n Dei
,encn ioefI sose1see's'r Enwoou isagnes,
n nsss ssno3a Lp',selofs, ,H =, Anurew
1.. S5s,,. Al
u
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-02

M &E w WYSKooP. will commence
their first Term of School in Bloomsbnrg,
in their new brick building on Third Street,
April 7th, 1862.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-02


Palemoa John, editor of the Republican, OF
this place, seems 10 be considerably worried
about orr army OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and threatens US st it any more correspon-
deace of the same character appear-,
(denounciug Cameron and The Abolition
ists) that be .sshall feel called upon to IN
form. The public rho Toodles' is and to
enlighien them :illle. respecting his ante
cedents p Now if this il he course Patemon
designs pursuing 10 attempt 10 destroy he
force and effect of ToodIes' correspondence
we would respectfully invite him 10 com
mence FIRST with our "anieceienls." and,
probably. by the time he gets ,hrouga with
ours and we with his, Tood!es may be here
10 attend to his in person. What care we
for ToodIes' artecsdeats so long as he writes
truthful and reliable communication He
cannot say anything loo. harsh OF the swim
dlers aud Abolilionists who hang 10 The
coai.iail of this Republican party. But there
is the rub; Toodles is too well acquainted
with their fraud and corruption and has the
couiage to expose them, and we have The
independence 10 print 'em. We would in
vie the auen:ion of Palaaon as well as his
negro iuorshiPpiug friends 10 the later pari Of
communication published on the frsi page
OF 10 days STAR. Irom The same source and
of The same character as those published
hy rs hereiolore.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-02

EOR SALE Two Patent Lever (Thirisen
II Jswelsl Watches, viii be sold cheap
for cash. They are IN good condition. Eor
further particulars, inquire al the 'SrAE of-
TIce. -
Bloomsburg, Jan. 20, 1852:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-02
..Tbc EarI.s Heirs !.

All Of a sudden, Mrs. Ellen Wood, an
English NOVELIST, has followed the example
of Lord Byron, who woke up one morning,
and fonnd himself famous. This was after
the publication Of Childe Harold" aud
Mrs. Wooe's celebrity dates from the ap.
pearauce OF a-noysi called Sc East Lynne, -
which we noticed, with high commendation
a few months ago. The book got read: spo.
ken about, praised, and purchased in En-
gland, and just when public excitement
about II had somewhat subsidized, ont came
the Times with a long and laudatory cri-
tique, which, we learn without surprise,
Immediately caused demand for new
edition, SO com pleiely does ths. news per
influence the mind of England The read
ing world knows nothing to this hour Of Mrs.
Wood except that she had written . East
Lynne.p Mrs. Wood has just completed
another story, called g The EarI's Heirs
Tale of Domestic Life,n not yet published
in England, which T. B. Peterson and
Brothers, Of this city, have just published.
and we must confess that for many years
we have not seen so much evidence oi con.
slructive power, the want Of which consti-
lutes the leading deficiency of nearly all
our modern noveiists, Dickens and Thack
cry not excepted. The story is essentially
dramatic, with. character well developed,
but lis perfect construction constitutes its
greatest merit Ia East Lynne one OF
the leading incidents ian sdnIerous wife
watching m disguise over her own Iegiii-
mate offspring was evidenIy suggested
by something similar in s.lThe Admiral's
Daughter by Mrs. Marsh; but in The
EarPs Heirs" the reader is reminded of
nothing that he has ever read before The
story is as probable as most of the nara
iiyes in The newspapers, but the romantic
element is also thrown in. We are conf
dent that novel readers. very large class,
will take this story TO their heart 1t has no
ordinary merit, and though the denouement
isvery natural, the reader viii be sharp in
deed who can anticipate it aniil quite close
to the last pages. If Messrs Peterson have
any other novels by Mrs Wood, or by aay
one else, even half as good as this, we re.
commend their early publication, for good
novels are scarce, of late. The price of n he
Eari's Heirs" is but fihy cents copy and
is sent free OF postage by the publishers 10
any one on receipt of that amount Phaa-
deiplid Press
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-02

TRAIN's UNION SPEECHES have Just been
published by T. B. Peterson & Brothers,
Philadelphia, and were delivered by George
Francis Train in England, during The pres
ent American War, where he has be en- do.
ing good service to The Union cause ever
since the outbreak of The rebellion These
speeches should be read by his connuymen
with as great interest and profit. as they
were listened 10 by the English OF all class
es, who crowded the places of public as
sembly whenever he was announced for a
speech. They will be found TO be patriotic,
truihtelIing. and amusing The wit, invec
tive, argument, and general "snariness'' Of
Mr.. Train, bave all been aroused in defence
Of the Union In England he has no5iy
confronted exile Secessionisls & prejudiced
Englishmen, who hated our Republican in-
slit utions. His speeches are iulI OF fire aud
pure Union sentiments, ard a pernsal of
them will be enjoyed by every true ard
loyal American. We may safely predici
their success IN collected and cheap form.
] Mr. Trains eloquenee is entirely SUI eenegis
-he is the founder OF the spread eagle
school OF oratory and it may truly be said,
none bat himself can be his parallel He
has done good service to the Union cause
by his ability, loyalty, and bodness, and
these speeches should be read By every per-
son in the land Price Twenty FIVE cents a
copy only, or FIVE copies for on e dollar. and
sent to any one to any place free of post
/ age, on remiiiing thai amour; 10 the pub
fishers, T.,.B> PETERSON s. BROTHERS
| Philadelphia, Pa.
The New York herald., 1862-10-14
News from San Francisco
PAYMENT OF THE NATIONAL DIRECT TAx-sPEcuLA'
TIoS OF THE STATE rREAsUREa, ETC.

SAN FRANCISCO, VV0' ii I'VE
sa,,oa .n,, Merpo,. VALPARAISO stoamsr Constltus
ton Panama with sixtyave passengers ara sssV0Vv w
treasure, FOR New York, and SIS, 900 fr knsiHa'
The state Treasurer has paid the Onea S'a'es
rs.,.ar a. ,ccopu, OF tho direct tax levied in this
s,a sor national purposes sixtyhrce thousand dollars
!, -, ,ondsr rotes The money paid into the state
rrs,srrv' in gold and much indignation manilestei
-, ,ho treasurer for changing the gold for notes be
sr se,,ps with the United states treasurer The Gov
a,r eormay protests against the State specializing at
~, Of the rational govern ment, and the public IS
r,,e,,ly in his fayor. II is thought The legislature
I'M lsap,roye Of such npauciering and conpe the irea
sa,er i, hand oyer o the benefit Of the general govs'
,ont vha,eyer prort tac state re.iiSso
The New York herald., 1862-10-14
Administrator war Meeting at New
ark, N. j.
NEWARK,

NEWARK, N. j., oc'. 13, 1862
An immense administration war meeting was held here
10 night TO raty the State and district nominations
Hon A. o. Keaslcy presided with nfty vice presidents
Speeches were made BY Hon James wadsworth, Of New
York. Hon Frederick Frclinghuysen, Of his city Hon.
Joseph O. Potts OF Trenton, and others. The meeting
was character zed by great enthusiasm.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-09

tod the aggression was not acting in COM
plialcs with any authority from his Govern
Inent, srthat'if be conceived himself to be
so authorized be greatly misunderstood the
instructiVas' had received. For
the Governmento the United States must
be fully aware that the British Government
could not allow such an affront to tho ma
tiona honor to pass without full reparation,
and her Majesty Government are unwilling
to believe that it could be the deliberate in
tention Of the Government of the United
States unnecessarily - force into discussion,
between the two Governments, question OF
so grave character, and with regard to
which the whole British nation would be
sure to entertain such unanimity of feeling,
Her Majcsty's Government, therefore,
trust that when this matter shall have been
brought under the consideration of the Gov.
ernment OF the United States that Govern.
iiient will, Of its own accord, offer TO the
British Government such redress as alone
could satisfy the British nation. namely, The
liberation Of the four gentlemen and theil
delivery to your lordship, in order that they
may again be placed under British protec
ton, and a suitable apology for the aggres
sion which has been committed.
Should these terms not be offered by Mr.
Seward you will propose them to him,
You are at liberty to read this despatch
to the Secretary of State, and, if he shal
desire it, you will give him copy of it.
L am, &c. RUSSELL
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-09

n@.BLooD Foop.-Attention is called TO
most remarkable and scientific preparation
advertised in another column. It is an en-
tirely now discovery, and must not be con.
founded with any Of the numerous patent
medicines of the day. 1t is a certain rena-
edy for all the diseases specified, and espec-
ially those Of chronic nature-of loug stand.
ing-of weeks, mouths, and years. Suffer.
ers. try it! t-d "a ~
Messrs. CHURoH DuPosr, ofNsw York.,
are the sole agents for it, and also proprie-
tors of the world-renuwned DR.. EATos's IN.
FANTlLE CORDIAL, an article which every
Mother should lave in her medicine closet
in case Of need; and containing, as it does.
no paregoric or opiate Of any kind. it can he
relied upon with the utmost CONFIDENCE, md
will be found an invaluable specific Ia 81
cases Of infantile complaints. - t0hio StAtA
Journal. Columbus. Ets.g,.i u;
( res-See advertisement Fot, sale hy |. H,
Patterson, Agent, ST. Clairssills, Ohio. y.
msrl4iY, .,l.- ssi.t.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-09

NOTHING TO BE Tranquil rue,->A
Fioridian writing from that State TO fIieud
10 Buffalo, says:- AWe have raised this ses>
sou abundint crops OF all knls Of provisions
in the South. This is tributei 10 prori-
dence, bur understand He has done the
same thing for onr enemies His position.
therefore, is not very wsll 1ainsd." CA
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-09

Iris said that Rebel agents have appear
el in Central and South America, endeavur-
ing to propagate their doctrines, and gain 4
favorable hearing TOR the Seeded States,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-09

The charges Of Gen. Rosecrans against
Gen. Benham have been suspended by Gen.
McClellan's order, AMI the court martial il
postponed. Gen. Benham has been released
from arrest.