davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-10-03
Buebler afi 6ouse.
HARRISBURG, PA.

THIS old established House has underrond extensive
l. improvements, and been thoroughly renovated
and reftted 1t is pleasantly located in the heart OF
Grounds.
G5@ For the accommodation of our guests we have
recently commenced to Coach to and from the
Railroad. In this pheasant DELAY in leaving
the Depot for the Hotel will be avoided and much
more time afforded guests for meals when leaving the
House.
Intending that the BUEHLER HOUSE shall be really
homeke resort for the stranger and traveller we re
specuy solc con tinuance Of the public patronage
GEO. J. BOLTON,
oct D. le63 Proprietor
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-10-03
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
DRAFT! DRAFT!!

Importait TO Persons liable 10 Draft in
The counties Of Bradord, Cotun,5;a,
SulliUan, Monto'tr 4. Wyoming.
Do you wish to have your Exemption Papers cor
rectiy made out DO you wish to obtain reliable in.
formation in regard to your claims for exemption Do
You wish to employ an experienced person to aid in
procuring yeur exempons3 If yon do, call on me al
the office of Justice Pierce in Troy, Bradford county
Pa, on and after Wednesd Sept 10Th 1863
shall have the services of Experienced Persons 10
assist so that claimants have their bsi
attended without any delay, charges moderate.
Ii. w. PATRICK.
October 8, IsG3.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-10-03
Greenwood Seminary

ENGLISH, CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
For BOTH SEXES.
T. M POTTS, PRINCIPAL,
Mathematics. Book Keeping and Natural Sciences.
J. B. PATTON, A. M,
oeution Literature and Ancient aud Modern Language
The Scholastic year is divided into four quarters of
eleven weeks each commencing as follows; ;-On the
first Monday in August the first Monday in November
the third Monday in January, and the second Monday
in April -
THE EXPENSES
Per quarter for Boarding and Tuition In English range
from $40 90 to S3l 90. Languages, Music and Draw
ing are extra,
"" For Circulars further particulars address the
Principal at MfLLVlhis, COLUMBIA CO., PA.
October 3, ls63-ly.#
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-10-03

For Sale 'Cheap-A first rate Book
Case and Secretary eombn ed-apply TO J, O. FREEZE
Bloomsburg, August 10, 1903
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-10-03
TEACHERS WANTED,

A PPLICATIoNS viii be received by the Board Of
N School Directors, at the Academy in bloomsbury,
for TEN (I0) Teachers for the Winter Schools Of
Bloom District, on Saturday, Sept. Goth 1903 at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, at which tiue and place the County
Bloomsbury. Sept. 49, 1863.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-10-03
Oct. 3, 1853.
lplI Of tNe
BLNGHq.NT0E COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.

II his INSTITUTION is under the sole Management
and direction of Prof. d. w. LowELL so long Prn
n, Inc, ,ko
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-10-03
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
Jerseytown, Sept, IL, ls63-3n.
BRICK EOp SALE

THE Undersigned has on hand lot Of well Burned
l. Brick of great variety for sale. All persons who
wish good brick should apply at once
u" TERMS CASH.
ROBERT b. ARTHUR.
Bloomsbury July, 25 1861
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-10-03
TEACHERS WANTED

TWO good School Teachers in Conyngham township,
l Columbia county. None but those with good ceL-
fCates need apply TO such good salaries will be paid
schools 10 commence about the first of september.
}. J. HOAGLAND, SSetV
Conyngham twp, Aug. 22, le63-3w 81 90.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-10-03

UNEN AND STEERS.
Best oxen owned and worked by exhibit r,5 90
I'd do do do do do 3 0C
do stears between two and three years, Oh
I'd do do do do do 2 0C
The judges to examine cattlew i'll be ready by
10 o'clock an Friday morning. Exhibitors must
have their stock ready to receive them.
JUDGEs-John Zaner, Centre Pettibone
Orange Henry JIollinsheas Catawissa VIM
Howell, Mt. Pleasant, and ohm Betz, Hemlock.
Inuno Q1 - NIpINE
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-10-03


ser, Montour, and Francis Evans, Briarcreek.
Glass 5M.-POULIRH
Best and largest display of poultry, 90
I'd do do do do 2 90
do pair chickens, any breed, male & FEM Oc
do do turkeys,any breed, male & female, 90
I'd do do do 10 do so
do do geese,any breed, male & female, l 90
I'd do do do do do SO
do do ducks do do 90
do and largest display of tame pigeons, so
JuDGEs-Sylvester Pursell. Hemlock; DR.. Z.
N. Roc. Greenwood. and Sins Edgar Scott.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-10-03
LASS 20.-TRIAL OF HORSES.
SPORTING LIST.

FIRST TROr.
Best troting mare, horse or geldiug.
time not over g minutes $50 90
SECOND TROT.
Best troring mare, horse or Eelding,
time not over $40 $40 90
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-12-04
Continental for Decen Der.

This excellent work for December, pub
lished in New York. by John f. Trow, has
been received. It's contents are. usual
full OF interest, and the following is the ia
bic for the present month:
The Nation. by Hugh Miller Thompson ;
Buckle. Draper, and Science of History,
by E. B Freeland; Diary of Frances kras-
inskas; The Sleeping Soldier, by Edward
n. Pomeroy: Ny Mission, By Ella Rodman;
Letter Writing. By Park Benjamin; The
Year, by W. n Henderson The Great
American Crisis, by Stephen Pearl Andrews;
Was lie Successful? by Richard B. Kimball-;
Dead, By Anna Gray Reconstruction, by
Hsrny Everett Russell; Virginis, by H. L.
Tuckerman She Defines Her Position. by
Elisa S Randolph Whiffs from my Meer-
scham, by Lieut.. &. A. Walcott; Literary
Notices, and Editors Table.
Single copies of the Continental viii be
sent 10 subscribers at three dollars a year
in advsnce-postags paid by the Publisher.
Address, john F. Trow, No. so, Greene
Street, New York.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-12-04
Recruiting--A COpperhea d Mode.

A short time ago, for the purpose of uni
ting every effort in getting up the quota In
this District, and inducing men to volun-
teer, Jim Z der, the tory editor of the JET
organ Of this city, was placed on the soil
citing committee for recruits. Not having
heard Of his exertions, outside of the influ-
ence of his paper, we naturally turned TO 1t
in order TO see how he progressed, and find
he succeeds quite as we'll the '.b'hoys"
used to say cold Gray kept tavern - The
Shiny copperhead trail is clearly marked by
the things wrigglings. In the last mum
Der of his sheet. We find the following:
(" The administration is the government
SAYS abolitionism. We have been accustom-
ed to regard our government as the best the
world ever w Is it that good govern
ment which tramples down State sovereign
iy, dcbases the currency, imposes test oaths,
controls elections by prohibiting the right
of suffrage, and banishes or imprisons men
for no offence and without a trial? Is this
The best government The world ever saw?' y
In this appeal he urges volunteers to en-
list and fight FOX a government that tram
pies down State sovereignty by appoint
ing provisional governors in the rebel States;
shat imposes test oaths,' by requiring an
cath Of fealty to The Constitution CT the
United States, of all persons before being
allowed the right of suffrage; that Danish
5 or imprisons men like Vallandigham for
instance for no offence and without trial !;
md for this service you will be paid in
"greenbacks''-a currency that is debased!
This is recruiting over the left but it
is Just the kind Of an effort that ought to
have been expected from such confirmed
copperhead as Jim Elder.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-12-04
GOdey's Lady'S Book

This excellent and indispensable Ladies'
Periodical for December is at hand. 1t fin
she's up It's stoies for 1868. What a pleas
mt companion it has been Now is the
ime to subscribe for 1864. Marion Har
and will furnish Stories for 1864. All It's
xcellences will, if possible. be increased.
Terms, as heretofore, Cash in advance.
One copy one year, SO. Two copies one
year, S5. Three copies one year, So.
-Four copies one year, 81.
Five copies one year, and an extra copy
to the person sending the club, $40.
Eight copies one year, and an extra TO the
person sending the club, SIS.
Eleven copies one year, and an extra copy
to the person sending the club, $40.
And the only magazine that can be intro
duced into the above clubs in place OF
the Lady's Book is Authur's Home
Magazine.
SPECIAL CLUBBING WITH OTHER MAGAZINES.
Godey's Lady's Book and Authur's Home
Magazine both one year for 50 so.
Godey's Lady's Book and Harper's Mag
azine both for ga so.
Cooley, Harper and Arthur will all three
be sent one year, on receipt of 5000.
Our Subscribers will bear in mind that
" special arrangement with the Publishers,
We are enabled to send the Lady's Book
md the Palladium for $500. Send on
rour orders, SO as to commence with the
Tear
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-12-04
VICTORY ON THE RAPIDAN.


The army of the Potomac crossed the
Rapidan last Friday in three different COL
umns, at Germania, Jacobs and Culpepper
fords. A heavy battle was fought in which
our loss is set down at 5000 in killed
wounded and missing. That of the enemy
is supposed to fully equal to ours. They left
their dead on the field.
Up to Monday. there had been no more
fighting, but the two armies were drawn up
in line Of battle. facing each other, about
twelve miles from Orange Courthouse, on
the road leading from there to Fredericks-
burg. 1t is thought BY some that Lee will
risk battle there. while others think he
will fall back to Gordonsville.
Banks Expedition had. at latOUD dates
captured Arkansas City Texas. and was
going east.
Grant has Withdrawn his troops from the
pursuit Of Bragg. il may be to assist Burn
side, who is reported to have gained gre a,
victory over Longstreet. This will bear
confirmation.
A great battle viii probably be fought
soon in Virginia. If it has not already taken
place.
The bombardmeu. goes steadily on at
Charleston: And the dissatisfaction and
suffering throughout the South are on the
increase.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-12-04

u The attention of our readers is es-
pecislly directed to the advertisements of
WIN. BELL in another column. He is the
Agent for several of the best and most reli-
able Insurance Companies in the world, and
for the sale of Houses, Lots and Lands. no
more safe and better Agent could be found,
to whom such business could be entrusted
Friend BELL. has Revenue Stamps of all
descriptions for sale, at his Insurance Office
opposite the Meredith House. If you want
your property Insured-it you want to sell
it, give Friend BELL call.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-12-04
The Latest News.
ANOTHER REBELLION cRUSHER
From KnOxville--Burnside
Victorious!

A large amount of property. chiefly
rebel, has been destroyed by LoDgstreet
an assault, made on the 29th by the enemy
which was successfully and brilliently re-
pulsed. the rebels losing one thousand in
killed, wounded and prisoners. Dispatches
from Washington report that LoNGsrRKEr
was Ietreating into Virginia. General
SHERMAN. with re-enforcements would arrive
Al Knoxville yesterday.
The assault was made on Fort Saunders.
near daylight on the morning Of the Gosh.
by seven picked regiments Of rebels. The
fort was commanded by Gen. Ferrer. and
defended by the 10Th New York, Benjamin's
Sd U. s. artiller. and Buckeyes Rhode ISL
and battery. Wires had been stretched
from stump to stump. in front Of the works
by Capt. Poe. Over these the advancing
enemy fell in confused heaps with the killed
and wounded around them. Our artillery
men hurled shell by hand forward upon the
fallen and doomed rebels. Our loss will
not exceed 80. all follower so of these
were the 9Th Kentucky, and captured on
the south side Of the river.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-12-04
RECRUITING FOR THE 5th CAVALRY

Lieut.. w. G.. Jefferis, is now in our city
recruiting for this No. Rcgment-he has
already obtained some three or four recruits.
We see notice Of the arrival OF Capt. j. A.
Stretch Of Co. A. of the 5th, who resigned
on account of i'll health; he deposited 10 the
trophy room of the State Library, says the
Journal Of the 81, the battle flag of the
regiment; it was torn into shreds by the
enemy's shell, in the recsn. fight at Rhea-
town, East Tennessee. 1t bears a whole
volume Of history on its face. which will
honor Col. Graham, Lieut.. Col. Butler, Mai.
Lyle, and all the officers and privates of the
9Th Cavalry, as long as true heroism shall
have worshippers. Now is the time to be-
come member of this glorious regiment
We understand that the same bounty, from
the Government and County, 60 to the
volunteers in either the new or the old Re-
giments, and all 60 towards making up the
quota.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-12-04
O. P. MORTON,
Governor of Indians.
Cincinnati aud Fort Wayne Ran.
road.

The Supreme Court has decided the cases
10 litigation respecting the legahty OF me
charter Of ibis read in favor OF The Com
paaY, and the charter has been extended
f7r ten wears from the time OF last session
Of the Legislature
The President of the Company has been
here and at other places along the iine' con-
ferring with our citizens, many OK Whom are
going earnestly to work to aid IN reviVing
the enterprise. The work was III such
state of low ardness when 1t was suspended
that It will be comparatively easy TO hnlsh
It's construction. This road would be OF the
greatest Importance and benefit to all this
part Of the country, and every thing con
nected with the enterprise is worthy the at
tenion Of our citizens.
E-We take the above from the Win
chester Journal, of last week. DR. ). K.
Mendenball, of this city, the efficient Pres
ident Of this Road, is untiriug in his exer-
tions to put the work through at the earliest
day practicable Stock is now taken by
giving note provided that payment shall
only be made when the cars run on the road
10 certain point, therein mentioned; thus
securing this important thoroughfare beyond
a peradyen AZURE to those who invest their
means in it, The President informs us,
that. under this arrangement, the atock IS
being taken very rapidly.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-12-04

PERsoNAL.-Capt. Jos. S. Stidham, of
The 57th Ind, was in town the first of this
week. He started back to his regiment
this morning.
G. r. johnson, late editor of the Tele.
gram, has been elected First Lieut.. of the
company he assisted in raising in the 124th
regiment now forming in Camp Wayne
Good for Call-he ii make his mark on the
rebs. when he gets in striking distance
items are just in his line, he'll ato,aize 'em.
VIM. P. Payne. Adjutant of the I24th,
arrived from the 36sh few days ego. and
has entered on The discharge Of his duty 10
lamp Wayne. Adj. Payne was Sergeant
Esior of the seth, and makes, We learn, an
excellent officer. a
Geo. T. Benson, of the 18Th Indiana
Battery. is nov in oar city, recruiting for
It He viii be found at the Proves, Mar
shaI's Office. This is frst-rate battery 10
Join. and those who prefer this service 10
infantry OF cavalry. can now have an oPpor-
sunity.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-12-04

We are glad 10 see our friend Jacob
Kern, again moving around with the living
He looks however, as though his spell Of
sickness had been a severe one.
The nett proceeds Of the fair Tor the ben
ft of our Sick and Wounded Soldier's. ie-
Gently held a, Indianapolis. were over seven
thousand dollars. Good for our capitol,
but can't "Old Wayna" beat tbat.
To- Gen. Schenck has sent in his resi-.
rnation. L, viii take effect on the goth inst
when he viii come home and prepare to
take his seat in Congress by tie 1st oil
jan Gen. Lockwood succeeds him iu
command.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-12-04

-. Some clever follow estimates that
two hundred and forty millions Of matches
are used in England every day.
-. Rebel slave-owncrs in Tenuessae ara
running their slaves into Kentucky and
selling them there.
-. About four hundred patents arc
registered at the Patent Office, solsly Tor
lamps to burn coal oil.
80. There are loo. STA taxable persons
in Phiiadelphis. and 81. 467 voters, ~ shown
BY a recent return.
49,. The returns from Minnesota indicate
the triumph of the Union party BY . majority
of 10.O0p.
49,. Geo. w. Lane. U. s. District Judge
for Alabama. died at Louisville, KY. Thurs
day week.
...... Mr.. John G.. Sawyer. formerly
Secretary OF State OF Maine, died IT Augusta
a few days since.
80. All q man hiss to do in Alabama 70
get 'conscripted" is to sell sal, for moro
than SIS per bushel.
49,. During = recent snow-storm 1t
Denver. the mercury stood . lower than ~
any time last Winter.
-. The curtains in the Presidents
mansion are being cut up and carried OF By
curiosity hunters.
A distinguished California divine. after
trip to silver land thinks there are but three
things at Wsshoe. viz: big mines. little
mines. and whiskey shops-in other words.
Ophir holes. gopher holes. and loafsr holes.
CIScIxNArr. Nov. 2e.-Miles Greenwood
Machine Shop. Corner Canal aud Walnut
streets were partly destroyed BY 6Ie at one
o'clock this morning. Loss about 20U. 900.
Insured loo. 900. One fireman killed. and
several wounded by falling walls.
One who knows. says the application Of
castor oil to new boots renders them as soft
as a buckskin glove. and they readily adjust
to the feet. 1, is also she best application
that can be made to render new boot
waterproof.
In THE RIGHT PLACE.--The Dayton Jour.
nal reports that G. W. Baber. late Editor OF
the Empire. who was recently arrested tor
disloy atty. lille on a visit to Gallatin. Tenn.
was released on paorl. but having violated il.
is now iu Jail at Nashville. He was airing
his freedom of speech little too freely for
the open air, and hence is now furnished
with,a room and bed, for ONE"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-12-04
THE FUGITIVE SLAVE Law.

When this law first passed. petition was
gotten up for its unconditional repeal. in
this city. aud very generally signed BY our
citizens Among the names to the petition,
to which We had the pleasure of appending
our humble name, was that of James Elder.
who was then as now the ostensible editor
of the Legersoaias. The efforts then o. the
opponents OF oppression and despotism
proved abortiye. and that unjust act an ID foul
blot was permitted to remain on our statute
books, and, although it is now imperative
and OF non-effecs, il yet remains there as
monument OF the extent to which the slave
power IN this country had imposed its yoke
OF subservlency on the necks OF the free
people of the North, to keep up its cruel
system. The time has now arrived when
the word LIBERTY, is no longer 10 be used
for cloak OF maliciousness,' to cover up
the curse of slavery. The time has come
:" TO proclaim liberty to the captiyes, and
the opening of the prison doors 10 them
that are bound" thanks be to God and the
Emancipation Proclamation of President
Lincoln And now, that these things are
so. would It not be highly appropriate for
those who united together in petition. when
this vile law was first enacted. for lis I'M
conditional repeal, to again unite their in
auence together and ask Congress 70 ex-
punge it from our laws? We think so, and
hence make the suggestion to the editor of
the Jeffersonian to again join US in this
laudable object. Will he do it?
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-12-04
The waterloo OF the War.

The Chicago Tribune sums up the result
of the great battle before Chattanooga as
follows:
"The end is near The rebels have met
their w aterloo The map OF the United
States will show what has beiaileu the Con-
federacy. On the eopfines of Georgia their
last army hkSbeen beaten and utterl yrouted
and it is pow,Rsing southwark to carry into
the sole southwest region hiiher. secure
from wars alarms. the dread and terror Of
our victorious soldiers. We haze now en-
tered the eastern, most Of the lower Tier Of
rebellious States. Mississippi and Alabama
offer no opposition TO our advance, save at
Mobile, prize we have not now long TO
wait for. The rebels are at their last ditch.
BY New Years day we shall have secured
positions in the Gulf S .ates whence our grip
upon the rabeilion VIII make certain and
brief its death agony. It's history may
shortly be written with knowledge both
Of end and beginning The people have
killed off the Copperheads. and now the
noble army Of the Cumberland has smote
hip and thigh the rebels. Grants move
men, proper commenced on Saturday with
reconnaissance 10 force. Thei Incidents since
then have come thick aud fast and startling.
The rebels have been struck with panic. but
not withou, cause, for our men fought with
splendid valor. We have gained mag
nifcent advantage, but not without price,
as the s,ewn fields and ridges testify by
by the records of our fallen heroes. Our
latest dispatches give the situation as do
noting our complete success. and the next
news will bring US tidings that we have
driven him far into the interior Of Georgia
Burnside is safe and now it is Longstreet
that is in danger.
The rebel Confederacy is now mere
rind. commencing at Mobile and extending
along the coast TO its fanting head at Rich
mond. The detached portions Of rebel
force west of the Mississippi amount TO
nothing, and their opposition will be but
short lived. The spear is in the vitals of
the dragon Secession. and hard is on the
spear that means its utter extinction. LIE.
loyal men thank God and take courage,
even where the tidings come weighted with
suggestions Of dread, or their realization rs
the list Of the gallant dead is made known"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-12-04
APPEAL

appeal to the men Of Indiana. VINO
from age or other causes, are unsbls 10
volunteer, to come forward at this hour to
the help OF the country II each man VIII
attempt to procure one recruit for the army.
many will succeed, the ranks can be hlied
and the State saved from draft. Many are
able to make special arrangements with a
volunteer. in regard to supporting his family
or providing an increase of bounty. aEd
cannot serve better than By 50 dong, lndi-
v:dnal effort may in this way WORK Sfea'
results, and many be represented IN The
army who are unable to 80 themselves.
Persons procuring volunteers as above
suggested will please forward TO me their
names and residence, that they may be
entered IN R5ll Of Honor TO be prepared
q P. MORTON,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-12-04

- We are under obligations to Lieut..
5sHer's. for copy OF Brownlow's 6rs, No.
OF his "Whig." KS . scorchsr.
@Ons Hundred and Fifty Dollars 4ere
ssissd from the proceeds Of the dinner :, Sxarr
Hall last week, aftsr feeding the soldiers families
and the wood haulen. Good
or Every thing indicates . complete success
IN the forthcoming Fair next week, for the ben
eft Of the sick and wounded soldiers. Our cit
i1sns nsver were more liberal in their donations
fee The good work. Heaven bless them.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-12-04

LOOK OUT ToR CouNTKsFkITs not only
of bank bills. but of every thing truly val
liable. We understand that even the in
dispensible article known As Family Dye
Colors'' are no exception to the rule. The
limitations. like all coun'srfei,s. are utterly
worthless. Remember that Howe d Stew.
ems Family Dye Colors are the original, aud
only valuable and useful rhi z of the Kind.