davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-12-05
THE GREAT
AGl.ENlGAM TEA GUIlPANTy
81 VERsEY STREET NEW NORK,

history OF whUlcsailing Teas in this country 1hcy
have introduced their selections OF Teas and
are selling them at not over two cents o.
Cents per pound above cost, never de.
waiting from the one price asked
Another pcCuharity of the Company is tina, their Tea
faster not only dcvotes his time 10 the selection Of
their Teas as to quality, value aud particular styIre
for particular localities of country, but he helps the Tea
buyer to choose out OF their enormous stock such TCap
as are best adopted TO his particular wants. and
only this but points out to him the best bargains
1t is easy to see the incalCulabe advantage Tes
Buyer has in this establishment over all others,
Itho is no judge Of Tea the Market if his time ia
valuable he has all the benefits of well organic ii sys.
tenn of doing business or immense capitol or the Judge
incnt of professional Tea faster, and the know leJr
of superior salesman
TINS enables all Tea buyrrs-nO matter If they grg
thousands of miles from this purchase on US
good terms here as tue New York merchants.
Parties can order Teas and viii be scryed by lis IA
well rs though they themselves, beng sure to rot
original packages true weights and tatcs and the Tour
are Warrautcdas represented,
we issue Price List Of the Companys Teas, which
will be sent to all who order it comprising
Tyson, Young Uyson, I8pcrim Gun.
pOca(eT IiCanh0y and Stin.
oOLoNG, sOUCHONG, ORANGE < uYsoN PLNoE
japan Tea ofcvely description, coIured and uncuut.
cd This list has each Kind Of Tea divided into four
Classes, nGmelyi Cargo, high Cargo i'Hr, Finest ~
CyCri ono may understand from description ana the
prices annex ID that the Company dctern ne! to
uudCrsCll the Whuic IEa trade.
We guarantee to sell All ulr teas at not over two
cents o. C.nts) per pound above cost believing th4
to be attractive tn the uany who have heretofore been
paving enormous profits.
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
iHPJRfkRI AND JoBGgEs
No 81 Ncscy Street, New York
Son
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-12-05
TAKE STAINS FROM MAHOGANY.

Put'a half tea spoonful oil of vitriol, in,
to a large spoonful of water, and touch
the S oiled wood with feather. Rub
il quicklyi repeat the application if the
spots are not removed. Care must be ta.
ken not to discolor the mahogany in the
operation
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-18
enemy at 1t bay Jay should they attempt to cross

enemy at bay should they attempt to cross
The FLYER below. "'>~"~s>~""s'"~"s~~-..>~
sgSaphsy evening caanopadipg, vas heard
III ho;Hilectid1I ST = T6sgdpeAhse., Gap,
thought to be an effort Of the rebels 70
Il Is asoertained ' thIao1t; the main portion
oc the Army Of the Potomac have retired
from the line Of the=s Aap$aIhplocE d
movement trendered tnecessaryoby that Of
the enemy. H'1'. - t1s! oil aIor?
|. i 1:Alltbe wounded, a large number, have
been brought away and transferred to the
hospitals in the vicinity of Washington.
s7s The, exact whereabouts. Of Gen. Lee is
supposed to be neal: 81 at Th6rough fare
Cfap.! 2"iJ- ~>d..G
f. A rebel dispatch to tho Philadelphia
Enqu :rer;; states. that ula:e arrivals from
Harpers, Ferry. says all is safe there.
&Millroy. has reached the Ferry Harpers'
Ferry will be held. S'''''' - :
:" "a Baltimore correspondent of. tie Fin.
quirer. dating at p NJ, on the 18th,
says: 1 learn, .frem high, authority bat
tie has been going on, to-day on the old
Bull Run Battle. ground, between Hooker
and Lee, ''s, rs9r'
~ Post, prints rt,"a.7w Washington special,
as tollows:' stat: :,if,s.:
Persons from tho front this morning, report
oil quiet. There are no signs of the rebels
position, thofoaghly) fedfganSzea I'D full Of Of
confidence: There are no signs of the enemy
on the Potomac, between here and uarper's
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-18
LIVE STOCK.

, Drovers and Farmers will find this tho most
advantageous route for Live Stock. Capacisrs,
Yards, Well. watered and supplied with every
convenience, have been opened on this line and
its connections, and every attention is paidsto
their wants. From Harrisburg, where will Do
found every convenience for feeding and rest
ing, choice is offered Of the PRlLADEL-
PHIA,. NEW YORK and iBAL7XM0RE
MARKETS.. This will also BE found tho shor.
test, quickest and most direct route for stock
to New York-(via Allentown]-and,7w with
fewer changes than any other. - - :
ENooH LEWIS, Gen'I Sup't, Altoona, Pa,
+. L. L. HouPT. CENT Ticket Ag't, Philadelpkis
H. H. Housror, G<n'l Freight Ag't, Philada.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-18
Col. Miller's Command Surprised at Man.
katO.
From the Mankato INDEPENDENT Muv 29h.

From the ManFato Independent May 29th.
The many friends of the gallant 9TH will
doubtless be. panied to learn that this
splendid regiment has been madcsthes vic
tim of complete surprise-captivated,
shall we say ?-disarmed. e =.
In OF der to mitigate the anxiety of
friends, we will state that the Ladies of
Mankato got up Picnic to which the
members Of the regiment now here were
invited, Immediately after dress parade
yesterday afternoon.
Although they were apparently sprpris-
ed, in justice to the excellent discipline Of
the regiment, we must say that they be-
haved we'll and rallied magnifcent1y un-
der the lead of their excellent Colonel
and other officers.
+: The Colonel detailed the orderly ser
geant Of each company to escort the La
dies and Misses bearing refreshments
through the ranks 49,. ,.o~.a 49,,
After they had all partaken bountiful,
ly, speeches and toasts were called for.
COL Miller led off in one of his best i'm
promptu efforts, which was responded to
by Rev. Mr.. Hicks on the part Of the Ia.
dies -oj/1s~, 5'ae .:..g 49, ,,~:.4,{.,,
<, Everything passed of pleasantly, 70
the satisfaction We believe Of all concern
3D.
We noticed some beautiful bosuets pre-.
scented by some of the Misses to Col. Mil
Ter, Lieut.: Co.. Marshall, and 'others.H,A
Co. NJ, Of the Mounted Rangers, shar-
ed in the festivities. a..s,- -, -,
The Regiment will leave here to-mor.
row, bearing the good wishes of our en-.
tire community for their health, safety,
and success.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-18
t, .~.>> Seven daily trains from
PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK
Tickets for sale to Boston by Boat or Rail
Boat tickets good on any Of thesound lines:
Fare to all points a. Low a. any Route.
SI,EEPING:CARS
ON NIGHT TRAINS To- :, Ill.
|Philad'a, New York and Baltimore.
BAGGAGE. CHECKED THROUGH IND
t. TRANSFERRED FREE. ssts.'*: I
.F1RFTGHT9.


By this Route Freights2of all descriptions
can be forwarded to and from Philadelphia,
New York, Boston, or Baltimore, to and from
any point on the Rail Roads Of Ohio, Kentucky
Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lows, oT Aiissour,
BY Rail Road direct. - 80. - i = -
The Pennsylvania Rail Road also connects
At Pittsburgh with Steamers, by which Goods
can be forwarded to any port on the Ohio,
Muskingum, Kentucky, Tennessee. Cumberland,
Illinois, Mississippi, - Wisconsin, Missouri,
Kansas, Arkansas and Red Rivera; and at
Cleveland, Sandusky and Chicago with Steam
ers to all Ports on the.Nor Western Lakes
Merchants and Shippers entrusting the
transportation Of their Freight to this Compa-.
ny, canrsav with confidence onitsspeedy transit.
The RATES Sor FRr1oHr to and from any
point in the West s; the Pennsylvanfe Rail-
Road, Ore at all times as i1oca6ls as are edssgsd
BY other r. e. Companies. *>.F;; IS ~
- b Particular = t. to mark packages ''''@
g. For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directi>as
agents Of the Company: ">'' .s.~' :! z.:;s;7 :.
B. A, Stewart. Fret ht Agent, }Ras,bx,gA.s
Clarke & Co., Transfer Agents, Fitts64,gA.
H.,W. Brown & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
r. C. Meldrdm & Co., Madison, fndSaHs.
J. E. Moore, Louisville, Kentucky. r..
". ". Altman & Co., EvansuiHe, ladie~a.,
r. F. Sass, st. Louis. Missouri 3 .
Clarke 4 Co., Chicago, Illinois. 80,
JH McColm, Portsmouth,, Ohio.
McNeely & Montgomery, Aaysvlls, Ky
W. H. &E. L. Langley, Gallipolis, OHIO.
:, H. s. Pierce & Co., Zanesu:i:,!,ee: Ohio. :
N:H,. Hudson, Ripley, Ohio. ~
R.C. Medium, General 7ravelfmg Aeme
for the South and Wsst.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-18
How the Illinois ACopperh.aas7 -
Checkmated.

How the Illinois ACopperh.aas7 vv.r,
Checkmated.
- - ~ . %'H
|aoGov. Yates Of Illinois, managed The
other dAy0 by a3dexterqas7 twist of thu
wrist, to get q hook in IN tLe = nose of IL
Copperhead Leviathan ;xhichiIis repre-
sented by the Legislature Of that State
This body Of treason spoutcrs-the Egyp.
tians happen to be largely in the MAORI.
ty-1,et recently. under resolution Of
adjournment, which they passed last
Spring, under the pretext OF completing
unfinished business. Unfinished, bust
ness enough there was to attend to 70,
that matter, as they had wholly neglected
to make provision for the sick and wound.
ed soldiers Of illinois, The Republican
members Of the body vainly attempted to
press through an appropriation for this
purpose in the session just held, as they
bad in the previous session. The Co..
perheads passed several Ubiquitous bills,
but utterly refused to vote or act upon
any bills for the benefit Of the soldiers
The Republicans therefore pressed ,lfor an
Adjournment. The resolution passed the
Senate, but was disagreed to in the House.
In this contingency the Constitution of
that State gave. the GoveEnor the right to
prorogue the body, Of swh ifcb& he prompt,
availed himself, to the delight Of all loyal
people in the State; and the utter ,dismay
Of tho -Gopperbeads, WHO prove to be as
little posted in the Constitution Of their
own State, as that Of the nation al large
Press. !~:,'', ::~s - = :"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-18
y,.>r PROF. 0. J. WOODS ..,u
H AIR r ESTORpA We.

:!TH1ss astonishing preparation turns tho Hair
back to its ORIGINAL color, after having become
gray and relnstates it in all its original health,
luster, softness, and beauty--removes all Dan
druff from the Scalp, ana all unpleasant itch
ing. twill also cure Cutaneous Eruptions
snch as Scald- Head, letter. &c., and henc,
creates perfectly healthy condition Of the
Scalp, BY acting as stimulant and Tonic to
the orgals supplying the seoloring matter to
the Hair, completely restoring them to their
original vigor and health-thus preventing oil
tendency 10 become gray. - -
It also prevents the Hair'from becoming un-
healthy and falling off,, and cause, it to, grow
and thicked where it is gone, by resuscitating
the organs necessary to supply instrument and
coloring matter. ..,.
/" Thousands of Soldiers in the Army have
testified to the above, who had becoma gray
and lost their Hair bysiokness, change Of eli
mate, and inattention, while performing camp
duty. r~.s.|,, .,,:n 49,, '@0 ''
AS Restorative and Dressing, it has no
S. MARLArg, wholesale 4 Retail Ag.u.
for northern Minnesota. = v5n46.6 en-.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-18

si1t f Ss9t :g{ ,P,'n ''1s $Hs'3e'
VT THe whole passage Ess made without
E|alp5 trouble or accident, except the loss Of
Dobbin Of Of L L i$s ssor Soaptt Tho W.
drowned at Usher's Landing. The compa.
ny are all we'll and read for active service
F'% %bs f Re. ana'a2: sg g 4
are removed contains about $1,000 arabic
acres and 1000 acres Of timber. It Dor.
ders on the east bank s"ofs4hs. Missouri
and is good enough for them, OF any ether
man. >~' >~~' = ! -
That region wap suffering great, 70,
want Of rain, The same as our own is.
drought. - :. - 49,, = = y c:>j,t!;r;
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-18

Thirty mounted Indians attacked a
coach 80 miles west of Salt Lake City on
Monday last, and killed and scalped the
driver and another EMPLOYER. There
were no passengers aboard, They opened
the mail bags, stripped the coach aud
then ran off. Troops are after them: = j:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-18
A letter in the Mankato Record from
VIM j. Duly, says: ,>..,> .,,<~ =.

VIM j. Duly, says: A..vy ,l,<.
There are now. enough well-improved farms
lying idle on the Watonwan and branches, to
produce sufficient grain to subsist the entire
Indian expedition for twelve months: refer
only to farms in Waterman! and Blue Earth
counties, while in Brown and other frontier
counties the proportion Of deserted towns is
much greater.-Protection must be extended
TO This section, or the vast area of improved
lands west CT MMcnkato will be deserted again,
and the crops go to VASE, as was the case last
year. 80
We have already witnessed at the South
Branch and New Ulm, the senes of last tsll re-
enacted.-Those events should awaken :ous
Government to the adoption Of effective meas
ures for the better protection Of our frontier
settlements; but such have been the pernicious
effect Of the interference Of Indian sympathlz.
ers and missionaries, that almost fear these
warnings will pass unheeded, and that more
Lives must be lost and more property de.
stroyed before the authorities 1t Washington
Can be urged to a performance Of their duties.
Mr.. Duly also gives his ideas Of the
true method of civllizing Indians, which
may seem sanguinary to those who do DOT
know that the savages butchered his chill
dren, and held his wife in. captivity for
several months. He says:
The policy of taking Indian prisoners, fat.
tening them at the expense of the public treas.
ury, and then pardoning them is entirely too
-lenient, and will cost the lives of many inuo-
cent and defenceless white CITIZENS, this mock
philanthropy has already been the means Of
sacrificing the lives Of at least 1000 men wo.
men and children, and still We heed not the
warning. Powder and lead ore the best In.
dian civilizers, and as so6n as the Government,
will substitute these for fanatieal missionaries
few Of our citizens will fall victims to the tom:
ahawk and scalping knife ;. .
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-18
RETURN OF THE GUARD TO THE
INDIAN PRISONERS.

Capt: Saunders and Lieut., Stewart, Of
Co. G, 10th Regiment, which guarded the
Sioux Indians to, their new reservation,
arrived on the Favorite yesterday morn.
ing, with the company, utter a steamboat
ride Of over {, 900 miles. They accom-
panied the Sioux to point called Usher's
Landing, D. T, about $50 miles above
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-18

-. N.!tA !
For Rats, Nice, Reaches, Ants, BED Bxsgs, ;;
Aothstn Furs, Woolsas, &c.. lasects on Plda.s,
Fouls, animals, 60 ..>..r,., -. 80;
Put up in 25c. SOC. and 81 90 Boxes, Bottles,
and Flasks, So and S. sizes for Hotels. Pub.
lilo Institutions, &c. -'r, - n. - hi ,.,,t.
"0nly infallible remedies known" - :,
Free from poisbns." - :azs.;9 2@,,u
mot dangerous to the Human Family: .
RATS come out Of their holes to de-"
n4- Sold wholesale in all large cities. .
19- Sold by oil Druggists and Retailers a.
~. eryWhere. al - .tl*s3ss+z{sy .:f.is>t,. .
n@- .! BEWARE III" Of all worthless limitations,
p See that s:CosrAR's'' name is on each Dox.
~:1ss Bottle and Flask. before.y you buy. -. J..
No Address, = - HENRY 4. COSTAR,>
No Principal Depot 49, Broudrsy, N r.:
Ma Sold BY s. MARIATT. .;..
i, aple- 3 - 'o~is xdst: Cloud, MINI
= ~ >EF set.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-02
Yankee Doings In Fredericksburg.

We had conversation Yesterday with
a person who remained in Frederick sburg
IN charge of some property, both on the
occasion of the occupation last summer
and on the late occasion. He says that
the Yankees were most awfully logged
on last Saturday. and that the slaughter
was awful beyond conception. He says
they must have lost at least 60 1000 men.
and that this is not mere random guess
of person unaccustomed to military es-
innate, is sustained by the opinions of an
intelligent gentleman who had opportuni
ties Of knowing. and who likewise esti-
mates the loss at 5000 to go. 900. He
says that when he left the place, after
the Yankees had gone, there were large
numbers Of dead lying unburied in the
streets He says they returned from the
field in the widest disorder. 1t was
found impossible TO restrain them if any
attempt was made. All discipline. all
subordination was gone. They pi,laged
every house in the town, ransacking the
whole from garnet TO cellar-smashing
the windows. doors and furniture of ev--
cry description and committing every pos
sible species of outrage. They broke the
CDinAWhft, StudSHSQ Tic piduoSs anu al
initiated the chairs, tables and bedsteads.
They stole all the blankets. sheets.
couuterpanes. and everything they could
use. They broke into the cellars and
drank all the liquors they could find, so
that the whole army became drunken
and furious mob. He thinks that not
single house in the town escaped. This
Internal carnival was held all throughout
the night of Saturday. all day and all
night Sunday, and until the evening of
Monday. At that time from some cause
which he could not understand. they
seemed to be suddenly taken with pam
ic. and continued in terrible state of
alarm until the evening commenced
From the account of our informant we
should infer that they were marching
down TO Port Royal. Such are the saw
ages sent to teach US civilization.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-02

Jaekson's horses, also being dry, he push
ed on for the same watering place, bat
learning that Fremont had cut loose, fell
back. Fremont following, desperate en-
gagement took place at Front Royal, in
which Stonewall would have been annihiia-
ted, had not the U. s. Government stopped
the battle, *. Y. Trib( to hold a court of
inquiry, to see if Fremont had not paid three
postage stamps too much for busheI of
oats, furnished, through California friend,
to horse of his body guard. While the
court was in session Stonewall skeaaddled.
Fremont followed, however, ard would have
bagged him if be had not taken the wrong
road, IN. Y. HeraId) and Travelled North
while jackson was going South. Getting
safe back to Richmond, StonewaIl bore a
leading part in the battles in front of that
" doomed (see all the papers city.
According to the Northern prints, Jackson
suffered terribly in person in these battles.
He lost his right leg at Hanover Court House,
and his left at Gainesville. The next day,
while leading his corps into battle at Saw
ages, his horse banked in front of a barrel
of beans, which had been abandoned by our
army, and was compelled to dismount and
go it on foot, in doing which he lost his
right arm. The succeeding day he los. bis
left arm at Peach Orchard.
Two days after, at the battle Of Malvern
Hill, he stopped down TO fasten his Sh e, and
Wnlie In that position his head was blown
off by los, 900 pound shell. This was the
unkindcst cut of all but the old veteran
merely raised his martial form erect, aud
said Ny bleeding country, / eheerfuIly
make the sacrifice. Old bead, farewell T.
These are but few of the wounds the old
man has notwithstanding to the papers.
Even as I write, the report comes that this
modern Briareus lost another arm at Antie-
tam.
Stonewall Jackson, in personal appear
ance, is most uuIoyeiy--and it is said that
he--like the Ashantees-iiles his teeth to a
sharp point every other morning. He stands
eleven feet five inches Tor ive~fcet eleven
inches, | am not certain which, in his boots
when he has got any.
His hair is black, and was furnished to
order by Bachelor of New York. Ia religion
be is at times a deyout Catholic-at least he
followed closely in the footsteps of the Pope
during one of his campaigns-and at others
he is colporteur for the American Tract
Society-at any rate he has probably left
more tracks in Virginia than any other white
man; and, according to the papers, always
goes into battle with a family Bible under
one arm and a Greek Testament in the coat
tail pocket, which he reads during the inter
walls of the fighting.
He is ahstemious in his habits, having
been known to live nine days off of one sar-
dine and barrel of whiskey. In dress he is
extremely neat, never wearing shirt moie
than three months without changing it.
To sum up, Stonewall, in private life is
as Shakespeare says is man,
that we may never look upou his like again"
In his military capacity he is, TO quote Sher-
idan Knowles, Sin peace lamb, in war--a
lam err
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-02
League In the Western States to Eman.
cipate Slaves.

A society for the emancipation of slaves
has been discovered in Illinois. 1t is called
the Emancipation League" It's purpose is
10 Encourage the influx of loyal colored
people" or in other words, Southern slaves,
having complete set of passports, signs,
etc. The annexed Is the portion of their
platform that refers to the South and slavery
exceeding in airocity anything of the kind
that has been devised by the devlish ingenu-
ity of the enemy:
We are determined to destroy the last ves-
tige of African slavery in the United States
-peaceably if we can. and forcibly if neces.
sary and that we will sustain that part of
the Presidents proclamation which contem
lates instruction among the slaves wherein
he says: that the army and navy will do
no act or acts 10 repress such persons. or any
of them in the efforts they may make for their
actual freedom, Notwithstanding the air
may resound with the screams of the women
and children of the rebeliious tyrants for
1T is better that the States should be inhabit-
ed oy our loyal colored friends than that rebels
should persist the practice of slavery, TO
the disgrace of the nation.