davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-21

A LIST or LOTS AID PANTS o. L3rs IN THE CITY OF
Rchmond r.u ned quen. for The ponpAya ent Of Only
F.s for the year 1851 which said lots ard parts OF Lots viii
be Il the Iy hs the lst day ~ n. February
term ~. uaIag, Coar of The City OF Thncna b~een The
hours Of ~ O'Clock O'Clock Y. w. there be prrv
ou,y paid the faxes s>n together With -eIy per cent ers
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-21
TME NORFOLK DAY BOOK.
The very --latest NortheEa aAd European
InteiligenCe!
NOW Is rHE TINE 70 e. sSCsBL

rHRNSs
DAILY One Y.U ................... ~ 90
a O. Nh ................... I ~
wEEKLY Oa- Year W
r.eDAY Book has bs-luy ms avssp4Ps Sg the south
49, vssy a. st N0rhe ard sarar-n Nev APPe1ri "a ~ 'i
as ~C sad ar days 1 AiNAnee ~ al 0'asr pApe'' u
Ss .ssS he ,a,sas ez.,A 'r sAA osr' have to
D 7. BB Esq. .so Ia, lsy returned '-on Eu-cp,, win
iapor,Aa. pEc 30 The eoa'deratv sa'e So'srnnsh 'aI'
WI 10 lsaaaa aai Pa Ill ~ several gac,Aoa' 'roa
l ia. B7es a. saes s r,sIa h.'. aa l.He q S =,
York Cssrl--ton, aai 1.7.I oil.si
re E.-f.E Eag Bst - ,s fs, saiallE popgl'r'y
thsoash5g s-sra atlessy cones . u' ea'y -niased
sny 0sser eIhAlss' ~ =, therefore. PsrA'sd '
re HT a. .sgaosIS O. Daily y a-rol ,sy':
Tas So,t na ssss' 1ss'ae ne 1o y.la.hle s1'Ssnss
Ggye-urs1t - r-u a. sors'sn Nsv,"
% fais-ictilry Ga Hsrlll says'
S,,;s "a ar .ys y5i oi a. - ls,s5.,as s cha
sabe-bs-s n DIg Boz nav rsJ uPoa having n'F PAPe'
1t.ss. ia ass5aa: e .'.iq - e1s'ls.4 ag,
H-n E'.,os lsd ProDr, sor.
INoR SALS.-iso5O u, prH. LsAi LAII
Il loo bOxe, FAlios Candles
sSssai Ss.' S,i' Z O. sss.r
S b5Tss f5ii gssP
lil5. srsliv aas I'.,s PO,ais.
So sbb Crasa "A sagG
y5 bhs Po~1-red d
500 -. Eys Sai,sg. syea'' old
50 Do Apple SANDY
81 S5r.. = L,aeabars .1io' I T.au,,,,arsI roD,r,o
81 css-s 4 anoses SaoslnS DO
ns ''j' ass IL ~ 59t'@ 9SrsSIs orsYs 1a ,,vl
GD.UFANr AND INsvE1roE eESssALs oSrl.E,
.peoIsI Oydsr'.
III AL VERSIONS IA eoys-nRs,, snp0y; n t.s
bic soss,hols o. e,,sssie ~ 3,e9'i % 1oa anAA as
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-21

NHIsKY LOO bbH whisky, OF Virginia MouEtlin, from
w twelve old the largest and fines stock In this
city 10 select from, for sale by Wh WALLACE sONr,
dal6 Corner Of Pearl and Cary rtrests.
~ no4 noVEA &C,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-21
Car AuTHonTT)
ACrs 0V COR GRRsa 90 THW COuFBDE-
a RATE srATn, PAlsED AT THE bIFrH sEssloN.

mo. S3l.)
An ACT TO AUTH nRrZE THE ArPoINrMLNr OF ADDITION
AZ VBPlCEks OF rhE NAVY.
rhs Congress OF The Confede States Of America do enact
that the President be- h hereby Euh0Sedto appoint HI
bhoNlrg officers Of the NAVY In addition those her oore
thorAed 70 Wit TIC cap Ains ave counanders heuien
ants AaastAai and thirty aAnt 81 Eaon "a
Tonfments the NAVY and from ciyl Il e. th
President @ terainAis ~ the end Of the
Approved, Dec "a, lS6i.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-14

bes~ FREE NEoRoTsM, OR TIE FAILURE
oF EMANcIpATIoN.-W have received q
pamphlet with the above title, from Van
Evrie, Horton & Co., of New York, which
is a very opportune publication. The
public have long needed concise history
of the results Of Emancipation, and here
they have it. The loss of pro luction to
the world by freeing the negro is enormous
In the the item of groceries alone the writer
shows that the North is now paying EjHp
Al,uio"s ofe(ol(afs annually more for them
than she ought 10, because their high price
is occasioned by the idlencss Of the negro
This work should be widely circulated ,and
all who wish to refute the arguments of
Abol itionsts ought to have it constantly by
their side. Farmers, mechanics and all
white laboring men are deeply interested
in und rstanding this subject. The writer
shows that every negro at work in the tro-
pies creates q demand for white labor, the
grain Of the farmer, &c. To set free j,
900, 900 more, he argues, would ruin the
country. All who wish this work can get
it by enclosing the small sum of Ten tents,
or 81 will get dozen copies by mail, pos.
tage paid. Adross Van Evre, Horton &
Co, No. l62 Nassau street, New York.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-14
JUST PUBLISHED.
Mrs. Henry WoocfS Other Books.

THE CHAsNISGs. A Domestic Novel Of Real Life. Ty
Mrs Henry Wood, author of "Earls Heirs, "A LIES
Secret The Castles Heir" "1he Mystery" etc.
Complete in one large octave volume, double column
making over three hundred pages and printcd- the
finest white paper Price fifty cents copy, in paper
cover, or seventy five cents in cloth.
H.
TuE EARLs HEIRS Taic Of Dome site Lie Nv the
author Of 'rhc ChannHrs," 'Thc Mystery,""A I.fe's
Secret "Tle Castles Heir" etc. Price fifty cents
copy, IN paper cover. or sevenyive ccuts in cloth
g. Copies of "a Lifos Secret " or "Channines or
the "Ears Heirs viii be any one free of post
ag! on rcnittng the price Of the edition wished the
publishers in letter.
" booksellers News Agents, and all others, will
please send on their orders for hat they uay
want of "a Lies Secret to start with, which will
prove tone equally as popular as the "Channings," tho
"Earl's Heirs or East Lynne"
Address all orders at once To the publishers
7. h. PETERSON Il BROTHERS,
No. 3O6 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-14
ssy- Mr.. John Walters. wboso littl

s@- Mr.. John Waters, whose little
daughter, aged about five years. was
drowned. on Friday morning June 9th,
in Fishingcreck, near Iron Dale, offers a
liberal reward for the return OF the body.
We earnestly hope it may be recovered.
1t would be satisfaction, melancholy in
deed, but still soothing to the feelings,
TO inter the dear remains and know where
they rested, The spirit of the babe is
with God
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-14
From Gen. Mcclellan.
COL. ASHBY'S DEATH.
ANO Thee BATTLE IN THE
SHENANDOAH VALLEY.
From GEN. HaIIcck's Army.
THE PURSUIT OF BEAUREGARD
OFFICIAL DISPAICH.

WASHINGTON, June 10, 1862.
The following message was received at
,he War Department this morning
CoRINTH, June 8.
To Hon. Z. NJ Stanton, Secretary of War;
The enemy has fallen back to Tussilla,
so miles by rail and, nearly 70 by wag-
on road.
Gen. Pope estimates the rebel loss from
casualties, prisoners and descrters, at over
10000, and Gen. Buell. at between $4,000
and 10000.
A person who was employed in the Con-
fedcrato commissary department, says
they had 1870, 900 men in Corinth, and
nov that they cannot muster much over
10000.
Some Of the fresh graves on the road
have been opened and found filed with
arms.
Many of the prisoners Of war beg not to
be exchanged, saying thatthcy purposcly
allowed themselves to be taken.
Beauregard himself rctreated from
Baldwin on Saturday afternoon to Okolo,
M.
(Signed) II. w. HALLEcK,
Major General.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-14

WASHINGTON, June 1l.-Advices re-
ceivcd at the War Department state that
General Jackson's army attacked General
Shields advance on Monday morning, near
Port Republic. The conflict is said to
have been maintained for four hours by
about two thousand Of our men against the
main body of Jackson's army.
The encmy's force became so overwhel-
ming in number that our advance was com.
PEELED to fall back, which it did in good
order, until it met the main body of Gen.
cral Shields command near Gonrad's
store,
AS soon as this was effected the enemy
in turn retired.
The fighting is said to have been very
severe, and the loss heavy on both sides.
No further particulars have reached this
Department.
GEN. AsHBY, of the Black Horse Caval.
ry notoriety, was positively killed during
the fight at the bridge over Middle river.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-14

Thus the contrast drawn by the Aboli.
tionsts is absurd The issue they under.
take to raise is immposibe in the nature
of the case. There is and can be no such
issue. When, therefore, men declare that
they are for abolishing slavery if necessary
to preserve the Union, they either do not
think of what they are saying, Or they are
traitors at heart and, if they arc not
really traitors at heart, they at least give
aid and comfort to those who are. The
declaration, if not moral treason, is cer-
tainly very culpabc indiscrction.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-14
TO CONSU UMPTlNES.

rTNllE advertiser. having been restored to health in
l. few weeks, by very simple remedy after havln
suffered several years with lung ai elton, aud
that dread discasn, ConSumptiOn-iS nNiOus to make
know his fellow sufferers the means Of cure.
10 all who desire 1t, he VIII ssn copy of the pre-
scrptnn used urec Of charged with the directions for
prrpa ing and using the same, which they will lind Il
for Consumption. Asthma, Bronchitis, &C.-
The only object nf the advertiser sending the Ere.
scription is bcugit the afflicted aud spread Informal
tiun which he cenccivcs To he invaluable, and he hopes
every sufferer will try his remedy, it will cost
them nothing. and may prove Il bicssing.
Parties w,hime the prescription will please address
Rev. EDWARD \. WILSON, WiIlianisburgh,
May H. lSii2 -3n King county, New York.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-14
A LlFE'S SECRET.
A STORY OF woMAN's REVENGE.
MRS. HENRY WOOD,
Author of "rhc ChanniDgs," "Earls Heirs" east
Iy1ne," &C., &c.
II Lafe'S Sccrd!
A Lies Secret!
T;E'c Sec,,yt
by Author Of East Lynne +"


by Author Of EAST Lynne I"
AIIFEs SECRET. A sropY or WoMASs REyrsop.
by Mrs Henry Wood, author of EAST Lynne" "Thc
Channings," aud "1he Ears Heirs" will be published
and for sale on Saturday next, May 2ith Itis printed
from the manuscript aud advance proofshects, pur.
chased by from the author, in advance of the pub
cation of the work in Europe, aud will be Issued i'm
printed ON the finest aud best Of white paper PricQ
Finy cents i'll paper cevcr, Seventy five cents in
cloth.
Read mhat Dr. r. Shelton ackepzc The LITERARY Editor
Of FOrnegS Press says qf Il cditOraiy in that paper
MRs. llFSRy WooD's NEWEST NEW SoyEt.-lt is said
that Napoleon could dictate on three four different
subje to as many secretaries all at Mrs Hen.
ry Wood must have similar of putting her clever
fc,ions upon paper. Within the last fortnight or So
We have noticed tnO of her novels, .'rhc Earl's
Heirs and thc ChOnnngs," and here is third be
published by I. Peterson Il Brothers, in few days.
printed from the manuscript and advance proof sheets
purchased from the author anticipate its an.
pearancc In London, weich have Just read from the
advance copy of the proof scntus by the publish
"A Lic's Secret; A story of fWoman's Revenge" 4"
does resemble any of Mrs. Woods proceeding tale
except in the wonderful power of putting the reader
TO full possession of the motives of the leading cha
accrs, in giving the most natural conversations, aud
in conccang the dcnoucncnt the very clocse of the
| story This last so essential to the novelist, Mrs
Wood possesses in larger degree than other liy.
ing writer. Mixed up with the incident Of the tale,
which runs through IT, is striking aud painfully truth.
social evil caleda builders "strikc" Itis as power.
ful as painful aud shows MrsWood's possession of the
elements of domestic tragedy, The price of "a lfcs
Secret Is but Finy Cents copy and is free
postage by the publishers, to any receipt OF that
amount. Published aud for sale by
4. u. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
30G Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
| To whom all orders must come addres sed.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-14
n<sy~ The dam,ce done nv thc rain /,

BsS- The damage done by the rain in
various parts oftbc county was immense.
For some days Bloonsburg was cut off
from mail facilities. We regret to learn
of the damage to the Cattawissa Rail
Road-repairs are progressing rapidly.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-14
From tie LnuisUGlc JOurnai
"A LOYaI View Of Slavery.

VA Loyal View of Slavery.
The contrasting of the preservation of
the Union with the preservation of slavery,
'resorted to so increasingly by the abolition
lists as show Of Justification for the aboli-
'tion of slavery in the States, is the very
cream of nonsense. 1t is among the most
ssenseless of all the scnscleSs abolition falla.
Isles. The contrast not only does not exist
bat, cannot exist in the nature of the case.
1t involves a fragrant self contradiction.
.unqucstionably the necessary effect Of
this struggle for the preservation of the
Union is not only to diminish the number
o!'slavos in the country but to weaken the
institution Of slavery itself This effect is
unavoidable, and no loyal man amongst US
complains oft, nor does any such man
wish the strueglc on the part of the Gov
crnmcst to be relaxed in vigor or narrowed
in design out Of respect to this effcct-
lBylno means. Whatever dctriment sla.
very may receive in this way the loyal
men fthc South will accept without a
4 tmurmur.cfcomplaint They ask no special
immunity for the institution They ask
only that'it shall not be the object of spe-
call ulti--that, in equivalent terms, it
shall not be struck at through the ackpow-
rights Of the States.
Butlths the abolitonist are not willing
to grant On the contrary, assuming that
the preservation Of slavery is incompatible
with the preservation of the Union, they
demand that the general government, re-
gardless of State rights, shall abolish
slavery in the States as the means of pre-.
, serving the Union. They demand this !;
and this the loyal men of the South, and
' the true loyal men of the North also oppose
as not merely tyrannical but suicidal
Thus far rejecting patriots everywhere
= contend for the preservation of Slavery
The patriots of the South contend no far.
ther. The factis not disputed. Hence,
the demand cf'the abolitionists, apart from
its villainous auplicity, iavelves, as We
,havo said, tagraat sclf'contradiction.
. lFhe preservation ofslaycry, as con 'euded
for by the loyal men Of the South, is simply
and purely the preservation of the right
ofself government in the States in other
{ words, it is nothing more or less III m The
preservation oi'Me Union uScyG Jecausc, d
The right Of self govcrn ment IN The States
: shovld be abolished By tie general govern-
4 men, Gae Uni0n far Whtch acs are Struggling
: ,eouid not eaiS, 0nd Me Union asst qcoulo
then e1ist could mol be preserved There,
fore Tie presGvaiiOn Of fsLavery as contendeo
for 6yhe loyal men Of tie South, is tcen,
ttcU pi,h HE preSn vatton ofMe Union
a; instead Of being incompiti6te miM IL; ana
y to talk Of aboHshing d4Ocry in The &atcs
llss by the general government as the means o.
y prescribing Me Union Is as irrational as II
'' ta& of cmtsng om The heat 0ro man i,
order 10 save his hte, for, though SLAYER,
is not the heart of the Union, the right 0
self government in the States; is, and tn,
abolition Of slavery in the states by th,
general goyeFHmcHt would cAtinguish tia
vital right
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-14

Bsy~Wil our friends remit their subscrip.
tion money to us by mail Our necessities
are especially pressing and VIC must have
money. We shall sincerely thank you,
friends and patrons, for an early remit
tancc by mail.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-14
Nov. III. lS6l.

Uniformity of Prices "A New Feature in Business
Every his own SHlcsmanl JONES 4 co. Of the
Crescent One frIcc Clnhng Store, No "a Market stree
above sixth, Phi adc phia.
Ia addition 10 having the largest, most varied and
fashionable stock Of Clothing in Phadc phia made
prcssy for retail sales have constituted every his
salesman, by laying marked in figures, eac!
tirc at the very lowest price it can be sold for they
cannot pos by Yary--Hil must buy alike.
The goods well sponged and prepared, and great
pains taken with the making that all buy with the
full of getting good article the very low
est price. Also large stock Of piece goods hand
the ateat style aud best qualities, which will he made
to order in the fashionable Gnd best manner, -
per cent, below credit prices.
Remember the Crescent, in Maket,abov Sixth Street
No. 2Ui, JONES K co.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-14

reE- The Treasurer's Tax Sales went
off quietly. But two or three tracts were
contested for. The titles Of unseated
lands are now pretty well settled, and
sales will diminish.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-14

MILITARY UNGFoRMs--Tbcrc is, perhaps, no depart
mcut of military business in which there has been
more marked Improvement h2u in the clothing nj sol
iicrs Not many years since officers aud pSivates were
clad in garments which were almost skiulgft. They
wore leather stocks, which were worthy Of the name, for
they kept the wearrr in irbuaiiun while heiE padded
breasts aud tight sleeves made voition matrr u grcat
difficulty. During the present such Of viun.
trcrs ~ procure their uniforms NJ the Brown Stone
Clothing Hall Of Rocklnll Il Wilson, Nos Gn3 and 6OJ
Chestnut street, above sixth philadelphia obtain clio.
thing that is perfectly easy substantial and becoming.
The firm named have largely into the business of
making Military Cluthing, aud their facilities enable
them to ill the largest ordor IN the shortest possible
time.
Sept. 81, 1861
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-14
Special Notices.

g. S. M. PETTENGILL & Co, No, 81 Park Row,
New York, aud state Street. Boston, are our Agents
for the thiHbd DrmOcrGt, in those cities, and
thorizcd to take Advertisements and subscriptions for
iIs uI our lowest rates.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-14
NOTICE.

LII persons interested rfarred to the provision
OF the 9TH Section Of an ct Of Assembly passed
the eleventh day of April lSG2 as follows
SEC. D. That il shall be the duty Of every city and
county treasurer 10 for the recovery ef all LICENCES
duly returned to him by the Mercantile Appraiser, If
not paid before the first day of July in each and
every year within ten days after that date and said
Treasurer bha not be d schargCd from such license
unlesS he brings suit TO the within said
date aud presses the TO Judgment and execution
as soon thereafter practicable, aud pay the amount
OF all such licenses received by him into the State
Treasury before the first day of October ensuing
nor shall he receive any consideration such licenses
unless he makes payment aS aforesaid"
JAMES :. McNlNCH
Treasurer Of Columbia County.
TRgAsERER's OFFICE,
Bloomsbury, May 81 lcG2.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate V Pdp 7rOHSue iatcof Scott toenShip Columbia
cOnhty decedsed.
NOTICE is hereby given that Letters of
i Y Administration the estate of Philip Iron sue
late OF Scott ship Columbia county deceased have
been granted hy the Register uf said county to the
dcrsigned who resides IN ESpy Scott township, Co.
lumbia county. All persons ing Claims or demands
against the estate u the tccrnrnt requested TO pre-.
sent them for settlement and these indebted make
payment ithuut delay. REBECCA RONSUE.
April 26-lst!-tt. .4dmtRistratrr.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-14

REFUSE all notes on the following
Banks North Western Bank, Warren,
Pa; Beverly Bank, Beverly, N. III
Merchants Bank, Trenton, N j.
Peters0n'S Detector,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate Of MichaI IVhHe"ight, deceased.
NJ OTItE is hereby given that letters of administra.
ton the estate of hiChal Whitcught late OF Hem
lock twp, Columbia county, deceased have been grant
rd by tie Register of said county Jacob : Evans u
FiahngCreck twp, Columbia co. All persons having
claims demands against the estate of the decCndcnI
requested 10 present hcm for settlement and those
indebted to MAKE payment without delay.
JACOB ;. EVANS,
April II, lSG2--Gw. .Admr.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-14
THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER,
Doube Sheet, Forty-E'ght Columns.

published every Morning, Except sundays)by VIM.
J. w. Harding, No III South Third Street, Philad.
ephia Pa. The Greatest newspaper OF Philadelphia
The trying times of the nations history in which we
live, render a Live Newspaper jndispcn sable to
every man who would keep himself informed Of the
important events which are daily transpiring. To
furnish paper which will meet tho just expectations
ofhc public In such time the present, requires an
amount of labor and of expense of which
the community at large have no conception. The pub
hshers Of
7HE PHTLADELPHIa I'VE UTRER
has spared efforts monoy to make it all that it
could he made Besides improving and strengthening
the home force during the past year several Of thu
best Reporters and Letter writers in the country have
been sent at great expenses, with the Army aud Navy,
and have frequently given the public tho first aud full
est accounts by telegraph and by mail, Of important
EPENTS aT TINE SEAT or " Ar
The Inquirer was the first northern paper give the
Of the Hattcras and Port Royal victories, aud
was twelve hours in advance of any paper in the
try, in its publication Of the details of the Bull Run
of what viii be DONE IN order to give its readers aud
best accous Of every event Of interest connected with
THE omar REBELLION
and at the same time have II maintain its reputation
the best general newspaper IN the country.
The increase in the circulation Of the Inquirer du.
ring the year, the best evidence of the extent
which the public rely upon it for the Of the day.
Its circulation has averaged for several months past
OYER THO HUNDRED THOUSAND COPIE,Si
a week, or nearly forty thousand day and 1t has,
during the year in times Of excitement reached over
seventy thousand day-testng the capacity of our
fast press to the utmost tn supply the demand. II
inenced the New Year with new aud beautiful copper
faced type, and with renewed visor and activity ia its
News and Editorial departments
| The Inquirer Is independent in politics
" Prices al which the Philadelphia Isqur0r IL fur.
nished Single copies Two Cents, twelve cents
week Daily Paper So per annum, in advance; Two
months 81 Tri-wseky 81. Al levers should bo d
drcssedtO WM. W. HARDING, Published,
. Inquirer Building, III South Third s
May 10, 1869 PHlLAnELpHA, PA
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-14
u HON ABLE THIN G
FOR
T \ l. l..

The oldCstahlishCd
WHITE HALL CLOTHING BAZAAR,
at the southwest corner of
FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS.
Is now prepared with n
FULL rock or FASHIONABLE READY MADE
CLOTHING FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR.
at prices which challenge competition.
Particular attention given to Customer Work, Officers
Uniforms, also Home Guards Suits, &C.
WHITE HALL. CLOTHING BAZAAR,
Southwest corner of
FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS.
PETER :. LENICk, Proprietor.
Nov III, lS6l. (May L. lSGl-l2m)
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-14
RECEIPTS FOR MAY.
20 THE
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT.

The following are the receipts to the Office
of the COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT, during
the month of Nav. 1862: