davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-11

ATTEMPTING TO EscArE rHs DRApr.-Geo.
Tsniy was arrested yestesdsy - he was about to
issvs the ci'y.l The suppositiea was that he vas
trying to es ade the draft. Ne was committed to
TIE Gpsrdhonss BY Capt. Todd until hts ssss can
be Investigated. II Ig .-V Sgr, . fa8-
Il ~ Scott, who resides 10 Biadensburs, was also
afrsstsd yesterday, At his home, for leaving the
Wy without pass. Capt. Merritt released him
inns mGrAlnG. .tffr -a 90 u1ir .N NIuIu ~
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-11

CTEAMSHIP JAS. s. GREEN mas
~ arrived from New York, and 10 now dischsrg.
..s cargo At ioof Of high street, 7Georgotow.-
lhis steamer will leave Tor New York on WEu-
NasDAh y, thc i2th last, st " M. for freight OF
: sui0-2y MyRGAN X RHINEHARr, Agents.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-11

GOVERNMENT bLAoKshIrHs ARRESTED
Fifteen of the blacksmiths smployed on Govern.
nent work In this city, were arrested by Captain
sohnsons force yesterday. The charge ssainst
them is mu,iny, caused by the refusal Of some to
work on Sunday. AZ one time there was prospes.
ofa general row, but prompt measure being taken
u was put dowa At once. The yen arc nov eoa-
nned 10 the Gusrdhouse for . hearing.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-11
ssoek saarkss Te-day.

We are indebted today Cooke a Co., banker,
sos ths following ooadia,n Of the stock and sails
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-11
Central Festsr's Ezpsdision--Torped
Ii ExtiSSss--Livss Lssts T1 Y

FROA FoRTREss MONROE.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-11
T2y'rMBERl LUMBERi

= .ne subscriber 10 now receiving
4 ,- s,a..4 ANOTHER LARGE Lot OF
,p,,. Ass0SIED .sS LuMnEA LATHs, ac.,
Wood, GoAi, AID Lumber Yard, corner Canal and
rfpuF -and-a-hAIf street. ~
V-37awd' GEO. L. SHERIFF
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-11

m'tus4Etg
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-11

.m o r. T' T| sWF
IA % sE 4bOJG .
.ilrIJ a.t.rH1 gt3
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-11

0NHH N LII " 7 ~ =" Y
4 .HpIGH lsb .sfu IaE IipqG
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-12
VOLUME 80. NO. 20

tabhshneni Of - Bank for the Ssys -
sometime since introduced With excellent
effect into tire Newsboys' Lodging House
in New York. The idea Of putting away
a penny for rainy day 10 peculiarly at
traetive to the shoe black. for on VT DAYS
no pedestrian has boots blacked. To the
newsbOy rain aud shine are alike indiH-r-
sni. especially Il the latest Extra - IA.
been Published with very large capitals and
important news. But 10 shoe black AMI
newsboy both. the little private - Bank '
proves 20 be a wonderful stimulus to indus
trious application. in New York as well as
London
The following Pleasant picture Of the
shoe blacks evening amnsen~nfs. clipped
from a London paper. will forcibly remind
many New York readers Of similar Jolly
scenes that they have Witnessed az the
Ne~sbOys' Lodging House. under the gui-
dance Of Mr.. Tracy:
" The sights and sounds that encompass
these shoe blacks. stationed all d.v in the
most prominent outposts Of our streets. and
ertAtf On AAE AtpAo4ls anu AstcnltE al the
time. supply plenty Of gossip for their
meeting again At night. which is always a
merry meeting. Down they 20 to l4vato-
~ where. AZ dozen basins. amid great fun
and frolic. they wash the outer boy,' in
preparation for a hungry attack on the sup
per tAbl-. They have pictures and period
ieAls. draughts and dominocs. plaee, on the
table for their Amusement. a. they TAX and
eat and play and then they all his Of 10
the evening school
Staiistics are usually dry reading. yet
there - one hit in the returns % the Lon
doa Shoe Black Brigade, for the year ~. s
winch y worth line of room. Ia - ta..
The amount gained in pennies ia tisc
streets Of London last year by three hun
dred and seventy three boys belonging To
these BrisAdes was ~. .2ls--over tart, one
Thousand dollars. % Take carr 81 the pen
nies. and the pounds will take carr Of thera-
selves. Is wise old saying. and this is a
proof Of IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-12
OLD SERIES.

over. The victory complete. Besides. therr
was no room for bcrOics- Msrtoa Broad
Street opened suddenly before Us. and ~e
were lost in the ~bih and sweep Of other
vehicles. One little explanation attempt
ed
Ny property
4" l. all swallowed up in Eb'. specula-
i'ons--I know. dear. Don't think about
a.
Didn't tel you he was Kind and true (?
We both came 90 the conclusion that II
would be- better for me 20 return 20 nv
brothers house. though the doctor. in has
Indignation al the srlfshness. which. not
content with absorbing my property. had
made mc-h not " hewcr Of wood
drawer Of water would have had me pro
eeed immediately TO ciergynan's house.
and be married there. But he yielded 20
nv plea FOR having all things done - de-
Gently and m order In the evening. the
marriage ceremony vas performed in the
front parlor. Eb sitting bolstered up 70 wit
ness IL. and bis wife looking on With what
feelings II Is impossible to Judge. They
gave Us good wishes and Kind hopes for the
future. which were reiterated by the whole
% Merton. when tbey came 10 see Is. next
day. in our own hoase.
-" And noW. sad Mrs. DR. JoLn. rising.
g. you wished 70 know how I came 20 mar
p the doctor. AMI have told you my s,o-
ry- You asked. too, II had ever rypcnted
the step. You must look 20 the doctor
himself for answer 10 thar question There
h. comes. through the trees. Ask him -
Pcterson's Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-12


AS awful Aboiiiio>isi' / iA'ey
a'"ea with one o. those insane Yonns gen
''e''.en N'" a. iaeoaore "ih'hroP says IN
s''' i''ee''e' PfA'se slavery anu 'hink 'hey
-'7 's,'''A''e- DC young gentleman
.1' Oh TOT ''ns 'i'''e' Nnsn 'ir'
'-.u - nun '0'''e'y.
yO1 '''i''''.A' N'n 'oe fsOS"'
WY uoh y"u 20 a"' joan '"em
~
-
'
80 ~ ' ''''''''' '''''
=
-
-
N.
-, -
- n
- ,.,-.-...-
-, -. w.-4-
..,y.u t...-....l- ..-..t.,..
Ia. ", -~
CO. IL. .--t.,-
.So, ,t,To-,t1.. r..
aYe. nv a., - -, -, Il 900,
49,
.T,,v.bo.,.r..,,5, ..,;.., 81. Al.
,,..,...,-.,,,... - a.. -. -, -.
Gov.rnn,.,, T,,v,h,. -, -. \.
+. ,,. ,t.,.l.,:,....., ~. -. =
ernbs-r.., the -.r I.,v ,b,t .b,.-v.r 4,
afraid o. Alternating The Sou,b. i, .fr,;8 of
,r-;,s,;-... a.. -. A., h,. -. 60.
him. Isav thst whoever thint, that fore
cannot r-.tor. ,h. I-,.o, DO, no. t,,,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-12
VI | sc l. I. I. 4 y Y.
MRS. DR. JOHNS Story.


his bad O. come into tie kitchen. althoash
be- bal been o. iLe house flr eve consecutive
das' io see hsraticnt. a. anew. ,.iti.,u,
once in4uirin- Or mc. The kn.ul,,l.e of
Las only devpeucd m, ,csasiou. anI dark
enci the frorn or mv brow
dropped the shoe, va. vr,a-in- oat
of ihc h7t sai. anj SCI; him a chair
e. Good morning. d. ssif. plcasar,ir.
o. ansthing ue the nis,ters~
No" ! answered sLortiy. d. whv q,
700 ask
! thought saw a ucv wr.a>ir in yosr
fac. D. replied. s--.I--
90. % isu't ur~ t-.,..t'-. char bring thru.
- nlurh a. ii is ti.~ o,I uorri-. over and
often repeated. B~,idc'. I'm growing Ola o.
All vent back 90 my washing
j. spite - th~ ,i-h which ua,o1.-iou,..
accompanied my last rrmar.. nv tone.
rrp"i.,i 'ympathy. and 80 The doctor un-
stood BE-. fr-. 'akia- daily paper from hi.
pocket. 30 lca'cd bs-k in hi. rh,i- AM
rvat. or pretended %. Alter v.atchin- h.,i
Hit-. t-'li tar corner. of ms ewes. uas
'h'i'a'l % ~a' mere T-eteuoc and 40 I
Finished the ,a.i article siil without pre-
fac
Dr. John. I na sorry ! lilat,alc yoar
advice
Atoat thc m,'iiucry interest De- asked.
vi'ho1t raising BIS eyc.. for Le w. A nan
- intrite tat. or rather discretion Pb,-
s'ciars learn 8; naturally in si.k-roan.
that b.. f they are worth sn,,Lin- H-
~as-h.' weight iu golI. rs yoa shall So.
lie d.i uot say. " ! t1I y1l 81. or sf.-
traie any ,ouu1u-p',cc ~orI. of .vu..a,hr
Tat -oui- have driven ne back to nv
own wr,tchrd ,,ii-romnan.r-. bat wa.t~I
paii,a'.y far riy rex; rc-aa-s
"les.~ IssiI. wcarily. II ana perfect
.lav~ hcrc,~
90 lt - tc't Tor any one. a ~omaa c,-
peciaiiy. o. consider canIiiiy before ,h,
give. lp one situation f,- suo,i~r. whether
'h- ' really about % b-u,f, Lcrs~if Y.4
made as great ss-riie, of ,1u- freedom.
ss.l'rs oui your millinery stock All roraia.
90 1--we hvr-. - rol wea.I have done LlI
Soa aaarr'ei a pre-; ;y-.-t \ sau.,t
Hush passed over h face ! l4.i,-F ul,.-lf
about thr ha.k,t won. ..e-rd if 7 had
been right. b. hc r~alr aii Auow of ibe
orcr aal r-...trI. s,-a Z usle tL- dis
lo-1i AMI 'a.rir.c. a. O. t-rm-l &C. Aa.
BE- luie knew ha~ trrrit wa.
lc.." Lad. .. rns Ife in ms establish
meri vas Freedom compared v.ih tl.,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-12
PARIS. Me. FRIDAY, JUNE y. 1868.

t' 49, t-.'t'.N't-ttNis AiA kuC ~
ever, thing would have 10 De arraa rrd in
perfect order before you woali consent 20
tLis necessary and iniiiaiory step
" Leave this place Where was I % 70 .
10 the Poor.housv. Ny amazrd iooS
asked and partial answer.
90 lou arr 90 20 to .v. a pat u, - mine
-viih mc. ! have arranged IL nth Mr.
Myson- - get ,oar bonnet aad shawl. I
want % he oH inmciiately.~ And went
without farther question.
Ihr caparious tvo-whccicI ,cLi. i.-
none ~ tie litilc pill-boxes country doctor.
80 much aacct-hyil ample space for two.
anl ~hiried 10. mile, away into thc oren
country before had recovered from NV
delight AMI amazed 40 The beauty of the
October morning. for in the town The
sun hal dried up tie rain of the nigh,
previous. and the streets were dry and
clsty a. ever. Out hery 'hc drops stiu
giit'crcd .n by-places. aul a cool breeze
secP' p the rad a, Dr.. John slight,
drrw rem a. the eutrAace TO a grove Of
pines
The eye was satiated with light color.
for the sun shous broadly. and the forest
trees vhi,h lined tic country road with
Nivi flames booked Ike the yiciims Of an
aa'' "a p going O. thcir burning. The
piucs we're a contrast. vith ibrir uniform
color and shade
Heavens peace over ALL said the
doctar. breaking silence. How Tranquil
iAc st.l. serenity of these piacs after tie
riotoa> hacghana. orgies " those ~aluats
an4 naples. l. b, Ike coming from some
-ish carnival masquerade. and sitting down
b read sod.y John Fletcher IN ths LrooIin..
irrli sht of home
lt VAS p.,turc q peace. The ro.d vas
seldom travelled but by laden farm wagons.
iae silence oi c-utur,cs ds-i, pa the trre-
tops. and moved do~a tLe cndlrs. opsgiq-.
aad ,.osins vista. a falling cone or uin.bIe
step o; wood Squirrel. making o. contrast
ia- silence more stall. the stillae,s more pro-
.oand
The carriagc rolled s'.~iy over the path.
> hrrc srant sra.,cs srra. the tree. ,ls.-.-,i
bands above our Lcal.. anl dropped the
( -.,''n 'i nishi about U.s. ga, growing
.prs,;i-l oi s-rT74aIin... iuhal.a.. the rrer-
lh' Prri1nic distilled i.om ile pines green
.res.es. '' tlc garnr-ri balm of Incense
.reatlius morus.~ e-rv iutox.ca.rd-it
i.Fays Affects rne So , / canno; explain La~.
lrt more dian I can VI .I...If ,.,t ..-,
'-@eI ana almost s.ooer'ns. when ihs
".'" '-.'e' iii apoa "e s.lm.cr.Hs-
'''s ok Do N1' Ia'iHs 80 eject upon
-' ''o'' ZOO le hp'ed inio siieucc-
''. >'1 li-.'' al Jest "e s-''-.- le turned
q 'a'.a,, i'-e'A'r' l'ert-red o. ~a>ca h.-n
'-'- -.' Trance Tie horse just taen
.n'i'c ~ asuH'i'ins ROAD discrrn-
'' a. '-' emu o. iAe grove. pneNel Up ID.
'''1 '-s','-
o-F P-'.ent vii die
.''' "a Al I'' 'ni'ins' glanced
'''s' s"'o> n'.n'ei
anu ~ i''''l
''' "s ' I'''ef. came OF o.
p ".'- % ~'''' '-t Ietoi.e't-
%. '''''''' .'-' '-! SELL
-io" us
''''. gay Hr-
' s'.' ''r
90 --' '-''1 '-.-
., -,.- '-' >'
'-
.,-
-.-,- ..-r', ''''
' ''' ~ '-
'' '''''' % 'eA an1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-12

Mems years and their faults are alrsys
mors than they are Wiling 70 own.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-12
THE OXFORD DEMOCRAT
rVHtf'AuD AWAY FEtDsr roRNtNe M
WIN. a. PIDGIN e. Co..
FEoFEtEroEs
JoHN ,. PERRY. Tditor.

TERMS Dee DaIiar ant Ftfs Ceufs rer
F-aF. is alrsaoe Teo nsiisrs. lac ths vud ed ~
ysar.
Clubbing ". snuff rr.rertf,ilt cali th~
sitrus ra .i -arh go a .l-s- ta ir.i th.ir 81
rVf-n.il-r th- rrr~uIsf, ,.a .i e. hs..s~ rsf-r g.
th~ o. t.- frr aa-r.
"A, -tU rrrI
lo 'Hl.rs. tnr orc war. for I2sO
20 tn4lrrs .lsr oae srar. foe 1000
y fn~ cnrT ta ne rrrsna r~ftinr - tn~ ei.h.
hr afrar, .aast arrainprat abe af,frr.
- - n frtf~n1iI &C.. 20 ~tsf~ Strr~t
i''rf'a. aHa i-- Nts-sn ~frsrf. Nsv h.fk. 80
90 aHI hrffffH sErn.s
los PAIN TING a-atit -s-euf~t
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-05-30

j the time to get up cluhs-Great inducements
for 1863. This popular Monthly Magazine contains
nearly 1000 pages; from Is to 30 steel plates and
about 500 wood engravings-and all this for only
Two Dollars year. This 10 more proper ton
ally than any Magazine ever gave-hcnce Peterson
10 alphabetically the Magazine for the times.
Each number contains = Fashion Plate, engraved
on steel, and colored, also . dozen more new
styles, engraved wood, also pattern from which
= dress. mautills, or child's costume be cut,
without the Gid Of . mantusmaker. 20 that each
number In this way, viii save years subscription.
The Paris, London. Philadelphia and New York
Fashions are described at length monthly.
Terms...Always In Advance ....one
copy year 81; three copies So Eve copies $3.50
eight copies $40; twelve copies SIS sixteen copies
SO. Address, post paid.
CHAS.J. PETERSON,
nOl5-3w NO. 3O6 Chestnut st, Philadelphia.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-05-30

TODEY'S MAGAZINE...The publisher
" has commenced the year with deter nation
to surpass anything he has before done, and
an earnest Of his Intentions has made arrange
ment with the celebrated writer, Marion Har.
Book for 1868, and she will write for other ma
gaxine.
Terms, Cash In Advance.--One copy
one year, So. Two copies one year, IS. Three
copies one year, 81. Four copies on year. 81.
Five copies, one year, aud an extra copy to the
person sending the club, $40.
Eight copies year, and an extra copy to the
person sending the club, $l6.
Eleven copies year, and an extra copy to the
person sending the club, $40.
Address, la. Cooley,
no16.3w Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-05-30
WATCHES AND JEWELRY OF TIN
richest and most Fashionable Pat.
terms, offered at Retail Mt wholesal, nr;cos


terms, offered At Retail Mt wholesale prices.
THE HUBBARD BROS, Nos. es aud e. Nassau
street, New York, City, Manufacturers nd Imlor.
tiers OF all tn" lea'!fng, rich and most popular
styles Of Watches and JsweIry, being determined
upon increasing their business to an unlimited cx.
tent, offer the following elegant ornaments 1t the
unsurpassed low prices following:
magic Time observer. beinga Hunting
~h' open face. or Lady or GentlcmaL's Watch IN
one tho prettiest most con. cni-nt and cheapest
Watch in the World. Imitation gold effected by
gold perfect, while it does not cost one third US
much. Priceonly $40. Ketails at from 500 upwards.
hunting Composition Cased Levers Englisb u, an
ufscture Movement; capped aud full jeweie,l: has
sunk seconds, and the newest impr oyc ments HEAVY
eased AMI good imitation gold. Price only SIS Re-
tails at fr.m $50 to 500.
engraved, jeweled and fancy works. Unsurpassed
Tor suffers Traders etc Price Sl5 Rctails at rom
great variety Of oth,r Watches at low prices
Ladies' Sets Of Brooch and Ear Drops to CORES.
pond Imitation Cluster Diamond, a very r;ch nat .
tern aud entirely new. price 81. Coral and Bead
somely mounted. So Is.
Oentlemeu's Yes, Chains. Parisien, an elecan nj
Rings-Plain only. 7se scroll, very pretty. 81.
ohased neat pattern, 81. SealSignet, 81. 1mita-
ton Diamond 81.
Sleeve Buttvns-Patent, Chased, or Enamelled.
chased or with stones, $3.50.
Bosom studs-a variety of new and fashionable
designs, per set 81. so.
Bosom aud Scarf Pins-Leaf. with Opal and Fan
cy stones. -. lmitrtion Diamond. $40.
Lockcts--r onble Glass. richly engraved, So
Persons wishing any Of the above have only to
remit the price in -asisered letter mr. address
and the articles will b, 1872. by retucn of mail fro
OF expense. HD~brders tn the amount # twelve
dollars and upwatds will be sent by express 70 any
part Of the legal States, with bill payable to tho
Express Company. when the goods delivered.
Agents, Suffers and Country Merchants, thre ugh
cut the country who wish to make money rapidly,
will do we'll to obtain our mammoth catalogue; ws
furnish the most saleabe outfit prices uns
ed by any other concern. Address
HUBBARD BROS
Nos. IS / 81 Nassau, near John Street,
noslO-3m New York City.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-05-30

rHR A1IAUTlC mon TaLv~-B Begin
j nine OF new voluns.-The No. for January
lsos, begins 10 Eleventh Volume Of the Atlantic
From II, commencement IN 1851, The Atlantic
hes rspidly iaersassdin cifculaton sd u nov has
the largest class Of readers since ts beginning, ve
Il continues, amid ali the Aactustions and dangers
incideAtto our National crisis. to gain ground IN
the estimation Of the public A. time g pregnant
Amsrica In every vital particular, the Publishers
and Editors do not deem 1t necessary to promise
that IT, psges win never swsrve from the honest
paths Of loyal patriotism and universal freedom
Ia opinions have always been the side liberty,
progress, and right, and the course nrst adopted
In itsearly will ever be faithfully maintains
cd. The star Of writer's, regularly contributing to
the Atlantic Monthly, embraces oil the best known
authors in American literature, and warrants the
Pubiishsrs in promising % its readers,
The r Hs:t I .::1 5K.s;r.... .
The Best Poenss
which American talent can furnisA.
I,se q nex~Isr Coatrsb~lsrs.--In
Prose and Poetry she Atlantic STAFF Of writer's 10
unequalled. The following authors are still among
James jan t hns.el Lowell. II. W. Lousfellow,
Louis Agassis. Ralph wsldo Emerson,
Nathaniel Hawthorne, g. G. Hazewell.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, Mrs. 4. .: +: whitney.
Oliver w. Holmes, John 9. Whittier.
=. p. whipple, Bayard Taylor.
Charles +. Norton, George 9. Hillard,
Henry Giles, -.1 Walter Mitchell.
Henry r. Tuckerman, John Weiss,
Mrs. n. D. Stowe, Harriet Martineau,
Charles Reads, ''The Country Parson,'
Rose Terry, Harriet +. Prescott,
Robert +. 8. Lowell, 1T. Tr0wbridge,
Edward Everett, Professor A. d. White.
The foregoing list Of contributors include tho
leading writers Of America.
TERMS.-Ths Atlantic Is for sale by all Book
and Periodical Dealers. Price 25 cents number.
Subscriptions for the year, $500, postage paid.
Yaarl v Mhacr ed la he u
supplied by any dealer, or BY the publishers.
Specimen numbers sent gratis on application TO
the Publishers.
Inducements for subscribing, lists Of premiums,
&C., furnished on application to the publishers.
TICKNOR FIELDS,
nol5-3w 135 Warrington street, Boston.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-05-30

Having the best Of material used in the
art, and constantly making additions to
the same, is prepared to execute, in the
best manner, At short notice, and on
reasonable terms
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-05-30
F. g. .. MCKAY,
oEHRaAL AGENT OF TINE
hMEnICh AMIN MlGRANT Comply
FOR THE STATE or IOWA,

DIES AO1NB0y &. IOWA.
rOMAUNICArIONS rotating to the business
~ the Company In this State, should. be addressed
this once, and letters propcaitionsfor
the sa1s Of Andsexcept whom the IL nd u situated
In the counties where the Company re already Ne.
eotiating for Public Land Or Ants-will not be an.
wafed. v4n3O-3m
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-05-30
Also,asuperior articiesf
Family Flour, Side Neat, Hams, &c
The attention Of Country MerohAntsis
solicited to our Jobbing Department.

A large lot Of Corn, Wheat, Oats
and Pork Wanted this Fall, Tor which
tho best rates viii b paid. Also,
Dry and Green Hides, Furs, and Ill
kinds Of Produce taken in exchange
for Goods.
7. BUoHRucxHR.
Sioux City, Iowa, May 3oth, 1864
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-05-30
suCCEssFULLY COMPETE

with orr large cities, and moro oan have
occasion 10 60 abroad for their work,
when they can Be served ct home.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-05-30

~ This being one ofthe oldest estab-
lishments 10 the Upper Missouri, it pos
sesses superior facilities for the accomo.
dation Of buyers. The goods are al new
and fresh, and purchasers can rest assur-
cd that in buying at our establishment
they will get good articles 1t the lowest
prices.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-18
@TTggzd. gaaE2zYsgs-,
aGl|Il9llka|s Gl al|llkaI; d ! ! /!
THE LATEST
GREAT RIOT IN NEW YORK
Destruction of Property and
Loss Of Life.

On Monday morning, about 1 o'clock,
fearful riot was conmcuced in New York
city by those oppose to the Conscrip.ion
act. The result has been loss of life
and destruction Of property. and the aaair
has apparently only commenced. The
New York Post says:
The draft was recommended at the
headquarters Of the Ninth Congressional
district corner of Third avenue and Forty.
sixth street. The wheel had beer revoi.
wing about twenty minutes when the build
ing in which the officer was attacked by
mob armed with clubs, stones, orickbats,
and like missiles, but no firearms. The
building, a four story brick house, the up
per stories Of which wero occupied by
families, was destroyed, tho windows bro
ken, doors smashed and furn turc dcs-
troyed.
They rushed into the enrolling Office,
seized all the machinery aud papers, rec
ords, lists, &c, of the officers The build
ing was then set on fire, and that and five
other buildings forming the block, were
destroyed. The mob then proceeded to
destroy the police telegraph.
The ferocity Of the mob was unbouncd-
ed. The women wero as furious as the
men.
Three soldiers aud one policeman have
been murdered by them, The mob cou-
sisted of several thousands, without any
prcconcerted action, as it would appear.
The Superintendent Of Police, Kennedy,
was so badly injured that he cannot re-
cover. Sevcra! gentlemen were also as
sauted and beaten in the most inhuman
manner.
The Tribune Office was assailed and
somewhat damaged, but the mob was
kept at distance by steam and hot water
from their steam boilers.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-18
yoLUNTEERs, ATTENTION INDIsCRETIoNs OF
NDIrrII

CAUT1ON!-None are genuine unless the words
"IIollOways, New York and London" are discernable
as Wacrmark in every leaf of the book of directions
around each pot or box the may plainly seen by
holding the leaf to the light. handsome reward will
be given ~ any one rendering such information may
lead to the detection Of any party parties counter
feiting the medicines or vending the same, knowing
them to be spurious.
- sold at manulaCtory OF Professor Holloway 20
MAIDEN Lane. New York, and by all respectable Drug
lists and Dealers in Medicine throughout the civilized
wo;ld III boxes at cents, and 81 EACH
rs' here is considerable saving by taken the larger
sizes
n BDrections for the guidance ofpaiicnts in every
disorder are affixed to each box.
June 90, lS63,-y.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-18
From the Seat of w ar.
LEES LAST MANUUNRE.

Retreat Of General Lee--Hts Army and
IfalnS Cross Tie Potomac.
Hagerstown, via Frederick, July a.
The army of Gen Lee succeeded in cross
ing the Potomac last night, in the vicinity
of Williamsport. The movement was con-
Quoted with the most perfect order, and
was NOS discovered by our advance until
the last of the trains had been over some
hours.
The enemy's pickets in front of our ad-
vance were not withdrawn until 10 o'clock
to-day, and when a general advance was
ordered it became evident that Lee had
evacuated the position at leisure.