davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-13

ySICAOEp POTTERlEss. foot 81 a.sin e.
Ia, R1cxetia sad coraer Of Cary AZ i iI.h 1tcsstf
RICHMOND, VA,
K1asEE4 Il PAIR, PRofR,EycRs.
The subscribers respectfully inform the nss-
chants Of Virginia. North Carolina, and Tennessee
.tat they ere manufacturing the hast quality 81
STGt1G WARE. which they cffsr for GALE q. tns
very fowest prizes toT es.sh.
~ All Ware sold b, uszili bs delivered ia: s.iy
7EJt Of tie a.ty hss o. charge.
Tacf3. So EggSlp
Dc ssayfis IApT.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-08
Ye Gallant AIeck mcclure.

The two great Alecks OF this State have
been knocked hors du combat. Aleck
Cummings was defeated because he
swindled the soldiers, and Alech Nc
Clure surrendered his native town TO the
rebels without firing gun. There is
no difference between these two Alecks
they arc political Siamese twins, and
probably they are two of the most un-
principled politicians in the United
States. Mcclure has been working for
the last two years for tho Gubernatorial
chair. His cowardly surrender of Cham.
bersburg has so thoroughly disguested
his own party that it treats him with
scorn and derision. The Washington
correspondent Of the Chicago Times pours
a volley Of hot shot into him after this
fashion:
"The man who marches out with a
flag Of truce to surrender Chambersburg
was Alexander Mcclure, the very fellow
who in Philadelphia last week made a
speech to crowd of Aboltionists, in
which he expounded the whole theory Of
war according to Wendell Phillips, ad.
vocated marching at once on the enemy,
giving them no quarter and in short,
ga0e his audience to understand that him
self and a half dozen of his oWn political
kidney could march against Lee, anihi-
Iate ham before Breakfast, andreach Rici,-
nsond IN time for dinner. A squad of
ragged horsemen approached the town,
and instead Of shouldering his shot gun,
and dying in defence Of his cause, as he
was very willing to do in theory on a
Philadelphia stump, he takes white Gag
and goes out two miles to meet the ene-
my and surrender the town,-the very
last man ready for fight, the very first
ready for surrender"
And we can add that while ye gallian
Mcclure was entertaining some Of the
rebel officers at his blazing fire side, a
gang of marauders stole ten of his horses.
The State will have TO pay for the horses
so that, after all, Mcclure loses nothing
but his nomination for Governor. How
would ye gallant Aleok like to be charg
ed with a sneaking sympathy with the
rebellion, on the ground Of his so hospi
tably entertaining the rebels at his own
homestead? But that would be impu.ine
wrong motive to him. The truth really
is, that Aleck was SO terribly frightened
that he did not dare to be otherwise thar
hale-fcll low. well-met with the invaders
! Mercury.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-08
TIE ANNOTATED PARAGRAPH BIBLE,

The ANNOTATED PARAGRAPH BIBLE.
According to the authorized versions,
arranged in Paragraphs and Parable isnis,
with Explanatory Notes, Prefaces to the
several Books and an entirely new Sell ect
ton of References to Parallel and lllustra,
tive Passages. An issue of the London
Religious Tract Society.-republished by
She ldon & Co., Complete in one one roy :
al octave volume, with Maps, &c.
The London Religious Tract Society
the parent of the British aud Foreign
Bible Society, of the American Bible and
Tract Societies and of most of the Bible
Tract, aud sabbath school Societies in the
world, has been engaged more than seven
years in preparing an edition of the Bible
designed to be the most complete and per.
feet ever issued.
81 heartily recommend it to Christians Of
every denomination, and especially to
teachers of Bible classes aud Sabbath
schools to whom it will prove an invaluable
aid. .'--Rev. DR.. Wayland,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-08

Coz. WILLIAM HoPKINs.-We are re
joiced to know that this veteran Democrat
and honest man has been returned to the
Legislature by largely increased majori-
ty. The people of Washington county,
have done themselves honor in thus hon.
oring their distinguished fellow citizens
Col. Hopkins, was the democratic nominee
last year, will most likely again be selec'
ted for the important position Of Speaker
of the House of Representatives.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-08
REGISTERS NOTICEs.

NOTICE is hereby given to all rgatccs, creditors
and other persons interested in the If thu
spcCiye decedcnts and minors, that the following
min njstrHtiun and guardian accounts have been fcd
the office of the Register of Columbia county and viii
presented for confirmation and nj the
phans Court. To be held a Bloom>hurg IN the county
afurr said "Wednesday the Sd day of Dccrubrr next
at o'clock in the AFTERNOON of said day.
lst Account of Henry ID. srJbcrt aud Anna Zrhncr
admrs of George Zehntr late of riarcrrck Twp decd
end First and final of Stephen Knorr admin.
istraor of Jacob knorr late ofLentreTwp decd
3l FIRST aud final account Of sarah Troyci, admins
tratrx Of James Trox,i late Of Locust 1w ?, d.c'd
4h First and final account Of Geo. NJ Hartman adir
OF Geo. Hartman late of Benton tw p deed.
5th Final account uf John Rantz, Guardian of Angc.
line NcHcnry. intGrnarricd with seth Johnson, hu4
daughter Vi WIN. Mciienry by his decreased witl.
9th Account Of Samuel Greasy adm'r of the estate u
Abraham Smith late of Niihn twp, dcct.
eth Account ofSamucl Greasy admir- of the p,tate Of
Simon i.ongabergGr late If tlilin twp, decd
eth Final account of Lewis i.ttcr adm Of John Price
late of Cattawi issatMp, decd
Gth The Account of Oliver COvrnhovcn Cyrus Me
Henry and Wcsly Wir adn'rs of John Coy anhu an
Of Orange twp decd
DANIEL LEE Rclistrr,
Registers Office
B'uns5aTg Nov. ith ltOs.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-08
Latest Foreign News.
FROM EUROPE.

The latest news from Europe, seems to
indicate determination on the part of
England and France to Interfere with the
affairs in this country. 1t is reported on
what is termed "reliable, semi-official
sources" that Lord Lyons has received
instructions to report programme to
Mr.. Seward, looking 10 settlement OF
our difficulties that ifthe programme is
rejected, then the independence ofthe
South will be at once recognized. Lord
Lyons was to have sailed from Europe
on thh 25th ult., so that his arrival is
daily looked for. How the private in
struclions of Lord Lpons could procede
him is a mystery we are unable to solve.
The story looks to us more like "fee-
les" thrown out from Washington, than
anything else. The tome of the British
press, and the speeches Of members o.
parliments, however, are emphatica lily
on the side Of the South.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-08

BsowNLow ON THE LINCOLN DYNASTY.
Person Brownlow, on the 18th April,
1851 in his paper the Kouxvills Wing,
said.
We have become satisfied that the weak
ness of the President and infamy of his
counsels, will result in complete and fl
nal separation of all the slave States from
the Union, and in bloody civil war.
And again:
An unwise, unpatriotic, not 70 say reck-
less, abolition courseis being pursued Cat
Washington) which will crush out the
border States, and finally cause the North
and the South to drift away from each
other.
And yet again:
We were pleased with Lincoln's Inau.
gural, and have to record our deep regrets
that its conservative, peace loving and
sound nationality of sentiment is not to be
carried out, The new Administration VIC
feel confident will prove, in very shor,
time, to bo an atheistical, deistioal abolition
swindlc.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-08
NJ A r r I A G f. s.

At Townhill, on the 23d ult., by Rev.
Z. Wadsworth, Mr.. JOHN AYLswoRTH.
to Miss MARY r. SEARCH both of Union,
Luzernc County.
At Town Hill. on the Both ult, by
Rev, f. Wadsworth, Mr.. A. II. WooD
WORTH to Miss ELIZABETH A. FINK, both
Of Union, Luzerne Co.
On Thursday, 23d ult., by the Rev.
D. j. Waller, in Bloomsbury, john
BRrTTAIN, to Miss NARY L. WELLIvER,
both of Derry tp., Montorr Co.
On Thursday, 3Oth nit, in Bloomsbury
by the same, DANIEL p. CRossLEY,. o
Cooper tp, to Miss MARY ANN THoMp
SON, of Valley tp,, Montour Co.
In the City of Fort Wayne. Indiana
on the 3Oth of October. 1862. ISAAC w
CAMPBELL, Esq, formerly of Cattawissa
and at present, Junior Editor of the
''Times and Union,' to Miss SARAH Hum
BART, all Of Fort Wayne.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-08

TREAsoN.-The Cincinnati Republican
paper that warmly supported the aboli-
tion nominees in Ohio, State and local has
had its intellect sharpened by the late cleo.
ton. It says;
"The country demands new Cabinet
The people have no confidence whatever in
the ability, patriotism or integrity of any
one member of the Cabinet, except it may
be Bates of Missouri. 1.-THE late elections
say anything. they say that. Chase, Blair, ,
Welles, Smith, especially, are ruled out
of the category Of statesmen and declared
demagogues, unworthy the confidence OF
the nation. Ohio repudiates Chase, Indi-
ana spurns Smith, and Pennsylvania ap-
pauds the act Next month gushing,
roaring voice will como from the East that
will seal the condemnation of the Cabinet
Vor popwi poz Del! The President
must heed the voice Of tho people, because
it is the omnipotent voice Of the nation.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-08
Savings from our Friends.

An old friend who has just removed to
and located in Ohio, writes US as follows :
"Send me the old CalImbia Democrat,
and then think I can spend my days in
happiness and peace, Notwithstanding l
am located here in the midst of bowling
abolitionists."
Mr. A. k, one Of the Militia
Soldiers tn Camp Simmons, writes to as
we arc in good spirits here and most all
democrats. De" tn to Secessionists, Abo.
ltionists and Nigger,. We have just run
a speculator in human fesh-a trafficer
in substitutes-out of Camp with Rail.
Lieut.. A. B. Tate, of the 136th Regt.
P. v, writes, that the Army of the Po
tomac has been for several days on long
marches, then at Philemont, Loudon CO.
Va, and-although himself in excellent
health, many of the brave youg men, who
some two months ago, marched with him
from Bloomsbury, are left behind in The
various Hospitals"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-08

AN ABOLITION WAR.-Some of the Re.
publicans who spurn the name of Aboli
ZIONIST, and yet invariably act and vote
with that party, deny that the war as
waged under the emancipation proclama-
tion, is "an Abolition war" If Greeley
had thought SO he would never have ex.
claimed, "God bless Abraham Lincoln )"
and if Sumner had imagined it was any.
thing but an Abolition war he would not
have called upon the radicals of Massach.
usetts to ring the church bells and shout
hosannas to tho great chief at Washington.
Happily, there is no longer room for con-
lecture. Senator Foote, of Vermont, who
understands the President and is consulted
on all important occasions by the Cabinet,
who is in all its secrets, and one of the
council that determines its policy, has
very candidly and emphatically declared
that this war is an Abolition war. In a
recent speech, before the Legislature Of
Vermont he said:
"The fat has already gone forth in the
recent proclamation, lapplause] every.
where received with joy,unexampled unan'
unity, and which is to be the slogan under
whose inspiration we are to crash this re.
bellion and save the Uniou.
"But some one ask, perhaps, Is Mis Il
be an Abolition ,oar ? IanSacer IL is aml
that am for Abolition war-for tota
abolition and utter extermination of thi
accursed rebellion"
After this official declaration we shal
all know what the army is fighting for
what the debt is for, and what the Crane
consumation is to be.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-08

s@ Mr.. Joseph r. Patton on Saturday
last having filled bis term, retired from the
Board Of County Commissioners; and Mr..
Rohr McHenry was sworn as his success.
sor,
Mr.. Patton retires with the confidence
and respect of the people of the County
for his prompt, careful and fearless atten-
ton to their interests, and his very kind
and affable manner. He was first rate
officer.
Mr.. McHenry is young man, compar'
atively, but of considerable business expe-
rience, and with quick and active mind
He will .oon acquire knowledge of the
routine of business, and will well discharge
its duties.
We have first rate Board, consisting
of Mr.. Lamon, chairman, MIR. Charles Ii
Hess, and Mr.. Rohr McHenry.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-08

The GENEsEE FARMER.-We wish to
call the attention of our readers to this
most excellent agricultural and horticul-
tural journal. II should be in the hands
of every farmer in the country. Now is a
good time to subscribe, as the publisher
offers to send the remaining numbers OF
this year free to all who subscribe dnring
the present month. Price only sixty
cents year. Ifyou wish to examine the
paper before subscribing, it can be
seen at our Office, or a copy can be OBJ
tanned free by addressing the publisher
JOSEPH HARRIS, Rochester, N Y.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-08
Negro Outrage in Philadelphia

We cut the following from q morning
abolition journal of this city. 1t states
the case very mildly, bnt there is enough
in it to shcw the effect of the negro equali
ty movenent on the darkies. They are
'looking up" rapidly.
"Reserve Officer Rawlings last night
came to the rescue of two respectable girls,
Two colored young men seized upon them
at Chestnut street below Fourth. The
girls were considerably alarmed, as a mat
ter OF course. The prisoners were taken
to the Central Police Station. One was
nearly white, but more wool. The other
was a genuine Sambo. The former un-
dertook to bluff the officer. and declared
himself subject Of Queen Victoria. The
officer allowed that an English darkey was
curiosity not often met with. The
blacklist one claimed to work for Mr.. Dal
lett, ship broker. Officer Rawlings ha.
received complaints before of persons whose
descriptions correspond with those of th'
English negro and his sooty companion.
If the negroes already here are becom
ing thus imprudent and outrageous in thei
conduct, what may we expect after Mr.
Lincoln gets his emancipation machine il
operation "There's happy time com
ing"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-08

"NlNETY DAYS." AGAIN. The New
York Tribuue says 1.-The public inton-
siyely believes that the Administration has
been provided with an array of military
and naval force which, properly impelled
and directed, will break the bones of rsb'
cidom within ninety days. If its just ex-
pectatons shall be disappointed-if the in
competency Of some Generals, the rreach-
cry of others, and the mean, despicable
iealousies and low ambitions of still more,
shall cause further miscarriage of Ma
tional efforts, not only will the Admins.
tration be execrated, but the Nation will
be ruined Its fate will almost necessia-
rily be decided within the next three
months.
A year and a half ago Greeley and his
disciples asserted that "ninety days
would end the rebcllion-now, they inii'
mate the existence of a strong probability
that HDinsiy days" will end the Union
Ws propose that Greeley raise & "nineiy
days" brigade to prevent this great ca
lamity
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-08
Boy HUNG IN SPoRT-TEkRIBLE o.

Boy HUNG IN SPoRT-TEkRIBLE OC-
occurrence attended with
fatal results took place in Philadelphia on
Tues dsy morning last, abou: tes clock
The circumstances are as follows -
Charles II. Alburger, aged fourteen years,
son of Adam Alburger, residing in sec.
cond street, below Moore, was in slaugh.
ter house attached to bis fathers residence
in company with several boy about his
own age. They we're engaged in playing
"JOhn Brown" i.e, going through the
form OF hanging &c, using dog belonging
to Mr.. Alburger as the victim. While
engaged in this amusement, some the boys
playfully placed the strap, used as rope
around the neck of young Alburger, and
proceeded to draw him from the ground
by means Of crank used to hang meat
BY some unfortunate chance the stray
tigh ened around his neck, while his fee
did not touch the ground, and he was hum
in earnest. His companions, becoming
! frightened did not attempt to take or Gu
down, but called for tho inmates of th
house. Some of the women made thei
appearance, who cried for help ,and brough
a passcr by to the assistance of the unfor
tunate youth. He was cut down afto
having hung two minutes. All possibl
measures were at once taken for his recov
cry. Five physicians were in attendance
but their united exertions failed to restor
him. After suffering much agony, ho OK
pired at two o'clock on Wednesday.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-08
DANIEL S. DICKINSON thus describe,

DANIEL S. DICKINSON thus described
his own fate in speech he delivered in
New York city few years since.
Do you know, my Democratic friends,
how the Republicans serve Democrats who
90 over to them l will tell you how
They serve them as q New York butcher
serves his fat OK. He puts gaiy colored
ribbons on his horn, aud marches hin,
through the streets as a spectacle to be
gazed at, and then-last soeue OF oil he
drives him to the slaughter house. TAi.
is the way Republicans serve Democrats
who ara fsttered and oai0led by them into
an abandonment OF their principles,
Alas, poor old DICKINSON
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-08
CurursrRy or MEprciNg.--hmong the

CHEMISTRY or MEDIciNE.--Among the
special delights which have so richly re-
paid our visit to New England was the
it was our privilege to make of
DR.. J. G. Aver a. Co.'s Laborator, at
Lowell. Although we know by hear
say, that i, was large, yet we were sur.
prised when we cAme into view OF its real
magnitude, and still more by the extent
and complication Of its truly immense
business. The whole massive structure
is in fact one vast chemical laboratory,
in which the processes OF this wonderful
art are constantly going on Medico.
chemical science has found that the cura-
tive properties of any substance exist in
nme one or more of its component parts.
Thus the remedial effects Of opium are
due sololy to the morpha it contains, al-
though this is but onc-eightecnth part OF
its weight: the ether seventeen parts are
gum, e1tractivc and inert or offensive
matter. DR.. Ayers system separates the
the medical properties of each substance
employed and we are here shown the
process by which the uirtueS of each REM
ed ial agent are chased through the alem-
bica until they come out completely pure
at last. These concentrated, purified
medical properties, or virtues, are finally
combined together to produce the renee
dies which have made themselves a rcpu.
tation for unrivaled excellence, all over
the world. Not only does the Doctor
dsclaim all secrecy in his art and cx-
plain every process and every particular
but he maintrns that this is the only
process by Which the people can be
supplied with tho best possible remedies
for the treatment of discase-The Formu
ly by which his remedies are made art
published in the medical Journals ant
have been presented to large part Of til,
medical Faculty Of the United States, an'
are constantly sentb by mail to such ply
sicians as apply for them.--[Daily Chron
cle, San Francisco.
rGSq. All ouiot otono tho Sus1unh n N
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-08
TIE NATIONAL PLATFORM
PURPOSES OF THE WAR |

CONGRESS, ny VOTE NEARLY UNANIMOUS, pAsfED THe
FOLLOWING REsoLuTIos, WHICH EXPRESSES THE VOICE OF
NsrioN TRUE sTAspApD 90 10y Ally
"Thas the ptesent depiorable civil war has been
forced upon the country by the disnnionists of the
soathern states in Con sttutional
Government, aud in arms around the Capital that IN
this National emergency, Congress, banishng all feel
ing Of passion resentment. will recollect only
ks duty to the whole country that this odr Is not pdged
eir part any spirit Of oppression for any Pur
pess T coRgssst snksga0n PHrposof Scertbroring
or iRts,fertng sh the rigAts established Rsutsens
fsose defend and saiHd,n tae supremacy Of
he Construction aud to preserg1 tAe UzioH ctth he dt
say equality dndriPAs Of e several states antmPared;
andthat these objects are accomplished the nar
anRht 10 nanar.M
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-08

s% Col. Thos c. MacDoweN.-This
Grave soldier and loyal Democrat, ate one
of the Editors Of the "Pattiot 3. Union,"
is named as suitable candidate for SER
GEANT-AT-ARMs, of the House Of Repre-
sentative of Pennsylvania. No man in
our State is more deserving of the conf
dence of the democratic party. Remem-
Der, the 'blood of the martyrs is the seed
of the Church." and the hope of the Union.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-08
Faithful among the Faithless

When Henry w. TRACY, stood up in
the Legislature against corruption and cor.
porate rapacity, his good genius inspi-
red him. 1t required true honor and
true courage to breast the evil inau-
ences surrounding the two Houses, but
he did not finch or fail in duty. His party
even could not coerce him to do wrong,
and when almost all other members rep
resenting it were seduced, he stood firm
and jmmovable to his convictions Of right.
For this he is now rewarded by most
honorable and triumphant election to Con-
gress. The people with generous ap'
probation Of his merit, have said to him
"Friend, 60 up higher -
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-08

AN EDITOR SHor.-Dayton, o., Noo
ii. F. Bollmeyer, editor of the Dayton
Empire, was shot dead this morning by
Henry NJ. Brown. The difficulty grew
out of personal misunderstanding, occa-
stoned by the shooting of a dog belonging
to Mr.. BOllmoyer by Browns son. Brown
gave himself up, and was sent to Jail to
await trial,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-08
s6- The advertisement of Jay Cook

I9- The advertisement of Jay Cook e.
Co., bankers, Philadelphia, is one oi
much importance to those who are seek
ing investment Of their capital. The
loan now effered by the government,
through this firm, is doubtless the most
desirable Of any yet offered. 1t is the
only one issuing at par, and none can
doubt but that it is as safe as any other
investment can be for if the government
itself is not secure, certainly no secnri
ties under il can be. We shall next weel
publish valuable article on our National
Finances, which will throw some ligh
on this subject.