davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-20

"SEr HIM BAcK."-Thera is a story tod OF an old
gentleman who made it rule that his Children should
not dae table until they were sixteen years old.
at which age they permitted to eat with the older
members # tie family. On one occasion visitor
who Was aware OF the custom observed one OF the boys
who he thought was d the requisite age, eating at the
side table and asked him if he not sixteen years DID,
Yes" said the boy, Il was sixteen some time ago,
and father let me come to his table but there was
dish for dinner that was very fond Of and ostead CT
being helped undertook to help myself, and reaching
too er met with accident and 30 be SET ma pacK tor
two years."
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-04
Battle of Winchester.

The Lycoming Ga2ette says, the most
disgraceful defeat Of the war, in our opin-
ion, occurred at Winchester Il few days
since. Gen. Milroy commanded our for.
ces, and had 1000 men in battle. Win
chester was strongly fortified, and was
sopposed to bo impregnable-at all events
against the attack of $4,000 men, which
was the number under Ewell, the rebel
general who made the attack. BY the bad
management, the want ofcool courage and
capacity, in Milroy, he lost everything
Nothing says a writer for New York pa.
per, who was present, was saved, except
what was carried on the person of the
troops. Two regiments were captured
wholesale. Not soldier had change Of
clothing. The officers were compelled to
leave even their wives behind them n the
hands of the enemy, Three entire batter.
les of field pieces, and one battery of seige
guns-in fact, the whole of the artillery
of the command-all the army stores and
proyisions-all the ammunition, together
with six thousand muskets, and small arms
without number-two hundred and eighty
wagons, and one thousand two hundred
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-04
VIM. B. BRADBURY'S
PIANO- FOR TEESIHBLISHME
No. 427 Broome Street, New YORK.

The subscrh,r reap ,ctfuy invites the attention Of
his friends and the public generally 10 ms PIanOFotc
Estabi at No. A.! BOome street C0Sr OF Crosby
Street.
Having withdrawn his interest, stock and material
from the late firm of Iightc radshurry, winch frm
was dissolved the 3lst January. ult. and having
purchased the entire stock OF Piano Fortes aud ftaho
Forte Material owned by his brother, Edward g.
Bradbury in the said firm, he is now preparped to
supply the increased demand for his c.lebSated Piano
Fortes Employing the most skllltui and experienced
workmen, with large stock Ofile hest ana most thor
oughy seasoned material aud an abundance of capital
ne has taken in hand the personal supervision ot the
ae whole business of manufacturing his instruments and
Is enabled to turn Piano FGros Of unequalled tone
and durableness.
BRADBURY'S NEW SCALE PIANO FORTE.
In the arrangement Of scale, drawn and pre-
pared with the utmost care, expressly for our new
Instruments we have added every Improvement which
can in any way tend TO the perfectO of the Piano
Forte aud confidently assert. that for deiicacy
of touch volume purity. brilliancy and sweetness OF
snn9 combined with that strength and soidiy N rame
necessary durability, these instruments are une'
quacd,
"SIREsaTu AND BE .UTy' Is our motto, and we invite
the closest criticism Of the best unbiased judges in the
tnnd'
ny Every instrument warranted for five years,
WM. b. BRADBURY,
4s7 Broome ST. cor OF Crosby, New York
March H. lSG3.'-3m
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-04
Saturday, July A, 1853.
Pi eSident Lincoln on Arrests.

In his letter to the Albany meeting. Mr..
Lincoln tells us why people are arrested,
as follows:
"Arrests in cases Of rebellion are made
net SO much for what has been done, as for
what probably would be done. The man
who stands by and say nothing VIII the
peril Of his government is discussed, can
not be misunderstood. If not hindered
he is sure to help the enemy
This beats Burnside's prcten.ion all to
pieces! Order 3s simply proposes to
hang man when he does something that
may be construed into "disloyalty !" Lin
coin says men should be arrested and pun
ished on suspicion for "what probably
would be done = People who stand quiet
Iy and 'say nothing are "suro to help
the enemy" says Lincoln! They 'cannot
be misunderstood" and the public safety
requires their arrest and the suspension
Of the privilege Of the writ of habeas cor
pus
Was anything so extraordinary ever be-
fore uttered by the chief magistrate of
free country. Men are torn from their
homes and immured in bastiles for the
shocking crime of-sHencc! Citizens of
the model republic of the world are not
only punished for speaking their opinions
but are plunged into dungeons for holding
their tongues When before, in the annals
oftyranny, was silence ever punished as a
crime Citizens who disapproye of the
acts Of the administration are denied even
the refuge of dignidcd silence, and, on
malicious and partizan coDjectures of the
motives of such silence they are deprived
of their liberty. Few among US ever ex-
pected to live to see such things done and
nobody, we are sure, to see them so un-
blushingly confessed
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-04
A NEW AND IMPORTANT WORK.
TIE FOUR ACTS OF DESPOTISM.


Author Of "Ihc Prison Of State"
srico 50 cts; in paper Bound in musn 10 cts
This work contains full and official copies Of four
prncpa Acts Of the last Congress- which VIII forever
iix stigma upon that body , -.
l. TnE TAN BILL by which all the properly anu re.
sources of the people are mHrtgaged TO the present
Administration. :, ~, .-.. ~
the country in the hands OF the Secretary oi the
Treasury. ,,, -, ,,, ,,i;,. .
Z TpE C1sscRIprtox Bill by which all the bodies o
nuor mon who ara not worth $500, are placed III lhe
hands Of the Admin nsttai!nn , ,,-, .
'ruR ISpEMNTY ACT, (htting c'imaAl Whlch pre-
suInes indemnify the President tor all tue WronEs
he has committed in the past or may commit III 'ie
future. ,, .,., ma
These four acts are each preceded by careful an
aiysis hv Mr.. Mahony, and their unjust, oppressive
uncous utionaI and odiOus features pointed out as
a book for reference il will be Invaluable To tue fat
uier the Mechanic, the Politician the Laborcr-in iac
60 every person. for these acts reach from the oies
mansion to the humblCst cabin in the lahu.
These four acts are not public togclher III any
other rorn,. They make a large octave pampnlet o
leo pages, good sized type, and are Soiu az ne low
price OF Fifty Cents in paper and Seventyfve Gents
in mnslin binding. ~ Il,
In order TO furn 81 thosY cf rcadars who may de
sire this important work, we have made arrangement
with the publishers supply tthrough our Once al'
all who wish copies can order from US. we VIII iuT
gish them at Publishers rates.
az Send on the orders al once,
Fifty Cents i'll paper binding.
Scvents' Five Cents in muslin.
Address Editor CutUMBlA DgMocRAT.
May 80 1868.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-04

horses-were lost. Out of seven thousand
men, only from sixteen hundred TO two
thousand have turned up safe, and they
fed like frightened quails in one direction
while their commander ran of IN another.
Five thousand men remain to be accounted
for The train which arrived at Harris.
burg, and was supposed to be Milroy's,
turns out to be those Of Jones' brigade at
Martinsburg, and McReynolds,' at Berrys.
vile. Nothing whatever, belonging to
Milroy's command,was saved. The same
writer states th at the defeat of Milroy was
most thorough and disastrous, and SO much
scared was Milroy himself that he appears
never to have stopped till he got to Balti-
more. He arrived ia Harrisburg q day
or two afterwards, without any portion Of
his command, where he learned, for the
first time, that some fifteen hundred Of his
men, in a state of Generalization, had
found their way to Bedford.
Such an officer is a disgrace to our ar
my. He should be cashicred and dismis-
sed the service without an hours delay.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-04
Reading Rail Road.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,

ARE Vt TRUNK LINE FROM THE NORTH AND
VI Northwest for Philadelphia, New YORK, Reading,
hottsyic, Lebanon. Allentown, Easton, &c, &c. . ,
Traits leave Harrisburg for Philadelphia. New York
Reading rottsvllG aud all intermediate stations at
a. M, aud p. IN. .
New York exptess leaves Harrisburg at 2l5 a. m
arriving at New York at Is the same morning.
Fares from harrisburg TO Now York 50 10 TO
Philadelphia 50 % and So g. Baggage checked
through. 49, -, y
Returning leave New York at a. m, l2noon, and Z
p. M, (Pittsburg Express Leave Philadelphia at ei'
m., and 800 m. . ,,.
TO and from Pittsburgh without change. .
Passengers by the CataTissa Railroad ieaVe Iama1ua
ats5O a IN, and 2i5 IN, for Philadelphia, New ork
and all Way Points. an. -
Trains leave rottsville at 9.l5 a. M, and 23o p M
for Philadelphia Harr sburg and New ork.
An Accommodation passenger train ieoves Heading
at 800 a. M and from Pbade phia at o'Oo pm
lY All the above trains run daily Sundays excepted
Sunday train leaves Pottsvilie ut $50 a. m' ana
Philadelphia at 3.l5 p. IN.
Com.luiation mileage season, and excursion tickets
, at reduced rates to and from all points. o,,,
May %. 1862 General Superintendent.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-04
GREENWOOD SEMINARY.
.MNriNe, Columbia County, Penm't

.MiKrWe, Coiumbia Com'ty, Pea@'o.
This v ell known School for both sexes will open
NOVEMBER Sd, 1862.
The recent additions 10 the buildings reader accom-
odations for more than sixty boardcrs.
The course of study will embrace three department.
- tho Normal the Scientific, and the Commercial
The Principal will be assisted by experienced teaoh
ars fully uualifcd for their respective positions.
Parents and others may rest assured that no eHort
will lie spared make the School worthy of patronage
and that the welfare Of the students intellectually
physicay and morally, will receive our constant care
For application, circulars further particulars ad
ptess tho undersigned, at Muille Columbia county re
4. MAXWELL POTTS,
JOHN b. PATTON, A. Nh,
Principal
Mnlvillc, Pa, Sept. II, 1862
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-04
be5~Wisdom or folly always govern us.

1GTWisdom or folly always govern us.
pay~ Prosperity, like comet, threatens
while it shines.
~ To keep eggs from spelling, cat
them while they are fresh.
BGg" OF all the dust thrown in mems
eyes, gold dust is the most binding.
D9' The soldier in war and the farmer
in peace alike win their triumphs in the
field.
nas- Lawyers mouths are like turnpike
gates-never open except for pay.
1a~ Great opportunities are generally
the result Of the wise improvements of
small ones.
nay" One hour lost in the morning will
put back all the business of the day and
one hour gained by rising early, will make
one month in the year.
Ba3~ 1t is mistake to suppose that
Slime is money" We know of two or
three railroads that make -frst-rate time,
but not bit of money.
i1-"l am astonished; my dear yoUng
lady, at your sentiments you make me
start" swell, sir, have been wanting
you to start for the last hour"
B3~ At a Sunday School, the other af.
ternoon, bright locking fellow was asked
What is conscience - He answered very.
very properly, Gan inward monitor"
And, "What is mentor I" "Oh, one
of the iron clads.'
BSSn What is the difference between q
boy running after a girl aud boy run
ming after carriage!
One chases the miss and the other this.
ses the chase.
Esa"A country paper says Wanted al
this Office an edit-r who can please every.
body, Also foreman who can so ar,
range the paper that everybody's adyer
tsement shall head the column
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-04
WE ARE COMING.

We are ceming, Abraham Lincoln,
From mountain, wood and glen
We are coming, abraham Lincoln,
Withthe ghosts ormurdered men,
Yes we're coming, Abraham Lincoln,
With curses loud and deep,
That Will haunt you in your waking,
And disturb you in your sleep.
There's blood upon your garment,
There's guilt upon your soul;
For the lust Of ruthless soldiers,
You let loose wi thout control
Your dark and wicked doings
God of nercy sees;
And the wall ofhomcless children
is heard on every breeze.
There's sadnsss in our dwellings,
And the cry OF wild despair
From broke hearts and ruined homes
Breaks on the midnight air,
While sorrow spreads her funeral pall
Ger tins once happy land:
For brother meets, in deadly strife,
A brothers battle brand.
With dcsolation, all around
Our dead lie on the plains;
Your com ing Abraham Lincoln.
With manacles and chains,
To subiugate the white men,
And set the negro free;
By the blood of all these murdered msn
This curse can neverbe.
You may call your black batallions
To aid your sinking cause,
And substitute your vulgar jokes
For liberty and laws.
No by the memory of our fathers.
BY whose green ununmbered graves,
Well perish on ten thousand fields
Ere we become your slaves.
Harkl hear you not the battle crash.
See not tho lightHing's glcam;
The earth drinks up brothers. blood,
oh God ! il is no dream.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-04
Army Correspondence
Written for the Columbia Democrat
WASHINGTON, n. G., }
June 3, 1863.

Col. TATE,
Dear Sir ;-Enclosed you will
find Brigadier General Spinola's parting
address to the Keystone Brigade composed
of the 17lth, l5Sth, l6sth, and l75th
Regiments of Pa. Militia, he being order
ed 10 Beaufort, consequently the command
devolves upon Col. L. Bierer, he being
senior officer and at several times in the
absence of the General, had charge of the
Brigade, Col. NJ. Hibben having Temporal
ry command during B;erer's absence home.
But old Dad, as the boys call him, return.
ed a few days since, 10 take charge of his
Regiment, under whose management all
are perfectly satisfied and ever ready to
obey him as they have been for many
long and weary march, OF which the Gen
eral speaks about, during nearly two
month Of active services in pursuit Of the
enemies Of our country, through swamps,
and over the sands of North Carolina, to
Jacksonville, Pollocksville and Washing
ton where we arrived after several at
tempts on the 23 of April, six days after
the rebels retired with their forces after
having attempted in vain for II days, 10
take the place, which was garrisoned by a
small force Of brave defenders with scanty
means as to provisions and ammunition,
with rebels on all sides and the river
Blockaded, it seemed as thought they must
surrender; but, by the daring and skillful
management Of General Foster, they were
reinforced, and forced the rebs to draw
off. Since then,every thing has been qliet
occasionally we get word that they intend
to attack which only tends 10 keep up the
courage Of the boys and makes them more
cautious and vigilant, and should they at.
tempt it again, they will find larger force
both by land and water, than before.
The gurrillas still continue their cruel
mode of warfare. Only short time since
they shot one of our cavalry pickets and
wounded him mortally. They then robbed
him and left. He was brought in and
survived two days and died. We are now
suffering from the hardships and prvaton
which the General speaks Of in his ad-
dress. The report sum up about 14O un.
fit for duty, as it is no uncommon thing to
hear the muffled drum, melancholy notes
of the fife and the silent tramp of the sol,
der, as they plod their way to that silent
valley (beneath the sod) where all must
sooner or later go, bearing with them one
Of their brave departed comrades, who
had given up his life to his country, in
honest effort to crush out this wicked and
uncaled for rebellion.
am in pretty good health, and wish to
be kindly remembered to all inquiring
friends.
Yours, very truly,
CYRUS DEMoTT.
A private in the l7lst Regiment, Pa. NJ,
Gen. SpinoIa's "Keystonc Brigade"
[Gcn. +. B, Spinola's patriotic Address
referred 10 above, speaks in the highes
praise of our Columbia county boys, and
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-04

I@- A country paper, in putting soap,
says it is the ''best ever used for cleaning
dirty mans face. We have tried it, and
therefore we know"
Ea- An officer being much intoxicated
an old soldier observed that he was afraid
there was something wrong at heaaq uar.
ters.
Ea- Masked balls and masked batter
les are dangerous concerns.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-04
Original Poetry.
I Written Expressly for the Columbia Democrat
THE AMERICAN BOY.

By WILLIE NoRros.
Father, look up and see that flag,
How gracefully it fliesi
Those pretty stripes-they seem TO be
A rainbow in the skies.
1t isyour country's flag, my son.
And proudly drinks the light,
Der oceans waye-in foreign elimss,
A symbol of our might,
Father what fearful noise is that,
Like laundering OF the cloudsl
Why do people wave thcii bats,
And rush along in crowds
II is the noise Of the cannon,
The glad shouts of the free;
This is a day TO memory t-ar-
'Tis freedoms jubilee.
wish that was now man
I'd fire my cannon too,
And cheer as lounly as the rest,
But father, why don't you
I'm getting old and wcak-but still
My heart is big with Joy,
I've witnessed many a day like this
Shout you aloud my boy.
Hurrah for freedoms jubilee
God bless our native land
And may live to hold the sword
of freedom IN my hand
Well done, my boy-grow up and love
The land that gave you birth;
home where freedom loves to dwell
Is par adisc on earth.
Danvile, June %, leG3.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-04
y ours, very truly,

CYRUS DENOTE.
A private in the l7lst Regiment, Pa. NJ
Gen. Spinola's "Keystonc Brigade"
Gen. f. B, Spinola's patriotic Address,
referred TO above, speaks in the highest
praise of our Columbia county boys, and
we regret that we have not room for its
publication. ]-ED. DEMOCRAT.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-04
EXCHANGE HOTEL,

PUBLIC SQUARE, HHRES-BARRE, Pa.
rJ'HF undersigned, having taken this well known stand
(formcry of Major Puterbaugh), respectfully solij
its the patronage of the public.
No pains will be spared in any Of ITS departments to
render satisfaction to all guest The TABLE ana the
EAR will always be supplied with the
BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS,
u ood Stablng for Horses and attentive Hostlers.
The Exchange" is eligbly situated on the Public
Square and has therefore peculiar advantages 10 per
cons attending Court doing business in the public
Offices Charges moderate.
n. B-Wnenever you come 10 town please call
Ii. J. YAPLE.
wakes barre, Nov. Is 1862
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-02
NerlaMet
,g5errelsfle

xseR:q rattffraGs gfe. 35s wne 35s&.
Dseinen sce9rten Greurben inb benz @ublifun1 nlace
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beem 8lote etablrte @eG itbernpmmen BABE uiIo be-
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wabl StesenIGire, @tSde &C.. Omie ale in bieIeS Sad
einS6lasenbe Mrtitel. $3.50 sl ..s. 1s"1 +
4 by glae Sefenunsen pcrbeu prompt, binS umO iii
'N''''''' . = -. g. Ssaifcr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-02

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Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-04
TINE NEW nATTLE.CALL,

Under our flag beat the long roll once morsl e-
Cali up thc North as you called her before.
Up from the workshop, the Office, the plcw.--
She responded before, she will answer you now (
In Freedoms warfare what freeman can lagi
Beat the old battls-call under the flag! '
Call the young men, In the prime Of their life,
Call them from mother. from sister, from wife;
Blessed II they live and revered II they fall,
They who respond unto Liberty's call. ssf vs.
Where the air thickens with Copperhead bragg.
Beat the old e-cAll under the nag!
Hoist up the flag to it, stout staf again,
Swearing that treason shall leave there no stain
Ssme loyal hand with . vigorous grasp
Rear up its folds with unwavering clasp;
Where cur tired soldiers their weary feet drag,
Beat the old battle call beat for the fiayl
On 10 the helds where our brothers have zone
Side BY side, under the flag we'll press on. .r
Charging the foe In the place OF the slain, .s
Fight till old glory shall triumph again
Our country calls us, what freeman can lag, @E
While the old battlc.call beats for the Gag g,