davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-22

Sein0 nod iebr rubig, 9ie gauge SOrce itebt
inter Mpiebp'S Commando, pelder tpabrldeins
lid friIde Gapalleriepferpe gu bplen geoerft.
Die 8eridte iiber ben @infal tperDen bier
mir geipiipert. @eipi6e @erionen, Die nit
Wtpiebp lebten SOmmer, no er ais 8rpfpBmar~
ldaa in !6aserstpwn %lungirte, betannt tpurOen,
idienen i'm eerne mieoer gu bemiafpmmnen,
urter AnOern jeOU6 berrldt Die 9rbEte Be-
itiirSung,
(9er bieiige v2Im erican" beSweiielt Die
Mabrbeit pe8 pbigen unp ia9t, ct babe SrieIt
aus Wtortinsburg pom Wtpntag Abeno, pprill
tein Snort pnn einem Ginfaa srpdhnt let
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-22
General : NbjutantS Office,
WSN. DaHptiUltIlFF MHNuPUIIgi 4o. JUNF 1oOT.
(GenefaI<O r6re SO. 49,

Dtfr. I un6 7...........12 Din. 4...........,s., 0
A2s.......s........ b b unD S........... 8
81 10......13 8 uno e... z
Die ctiee @intteiluns Der 9tFtitt lit ssnds BEN Ginrpni-
~run9eIifen Der @punttee.
&uf Ssfebl hes @superueurs
Spbn g. Ierrp,
ttnr2O FL BssN @enerel-M eiutans.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-22
80. gOngreb Der Der. staatsu.

8afbing to II, 20. sunni.
neber @ilipn'S ENHANCEMENT, bemSufpl9e
ben Ginjabrs<S OIoaten cine 9ienitprdmie BON
500 beSablt tueroen ioll, puroe LANCE bebats
tlrt: Berl6iebene Nmen6ements muroen einz
sebra6t aber teineS pom Beoeutung puree anz
s%enpmrnen. Sin ENHANCEMENT i6tpebt NOD
pb, bas ole antnu9liden pber perleBten Gpl=
The New York herald., 1864-05-04

THs DAksH wAR-Ths fall Of Duppel pats
an end to the prospect Of any further efIsctivs
resistance on the part OF the Danes to the ope-
rations of the Alliea It was their strongest
military position. and, having failed to hold It,
there ia no other point Of their military de-
fences which they can hope to maintain against
the largo odds opposed to them. They have
lost everything but their honor. and they must
now bs resigned to accept such terms a. the
conference may choose to impose upon them.
Whatever these may be, thay may humiliate, but
they cannot disgrace them They have done
all that . gallant and patriotic people could do
in the face Of overwhelming numbers. They
will have the further consolation Of rejecting
that time will bring reparatloa for their
wrongs, and that they will yes be able to bear
hand in breaking up the coalition by which
their rights have been thus unscrupulously vIo-
lated.
The conduct Of Prussia and Austria through.
out these difficulties has been unprinoipled to
the last degree. History will hold them 60
countabis not only for an invasion Of settled
principles of international law, but for savage
and unnecessary waste Of blood. All that they
have accomplished by continued prosecution
Of hostilities would just as surely have been
effected by the conference which is now sitting.
As to the military glory resulting from it, it
can only be classed on par with that which
the Northern Powers gained by tho parti-
ton Of Poland. That AASasure brought eternal
disgrace upon them, and has been q source Of
perpetual danger and embarrassment to them
ever since Denmark is another element added
to their future perplexities. Her people can
never forget or forgive the wrongs that they
have inflicted upon them. Let revolution but
once raise It's head in Germany, and IL will be
seen how fruitful the dragons teeth thus sown
will prove. In the meanwhile the government
that has most cause to reproach itself for the
misfortunes that have befallen the Danes IL
that Of Great Britain. Had the latter been
firm in the attitude Of remonstranoe which it
assumed, Austria and Prussia would never
have ventured upon violation Of their terri
tory. In such cases the alternative Of an
appeal to arms is the only argument that is
effective. 1t was its duty to adopt this tone, a.
party to the convention OF 1859. England is
however, only good at bullying the weak.
When it is question Of equal force she shirks
the risk, and quietly pockets the affronts dealt
ont to her
The New York herald., 1864-05-04

The THREE YEARS MEs-Tm QUESTION or
TIE EXPIRATION or THEIR TERx.-Largs num-
bers Of soldiers in the three years regiments,
who enlisted In May and June in 1861, claim
that they are fairly out Of the service In May or
June Of this year, as they will then have served
three years from the date OF their respective
enaistmenh. But the War Department has
decided that the soldiers did not enter the SER
vice Of the United States on the day Of enlist
ment; that they only became soldiers Of the
United States on the day on which ehe regiment
a. such was mustered in," and that conss-
quently their period Of service ID TO be counted
from that day. Though che propriety and
justice Of this decision must be clear upon
full consideration Of the subject. II h dificult
q psaA ~ tAs nsR xho Are iatereatad N u
The New York herald., 1864-05-04

"Ths Frone"-1sAsl Feers ee O Unaen
Msvssasat HAST eaa West.
Our latest reports from "ths ftoat" In vir-
ginia inform us that both armies arc unusually
quiet. "Only this and nothing more" II is,
however. the stiffness Of ths lion and the tiger
while poising themselves for their deadly en-
counter. Nothing b known, and nothing is
asked. in Washington Of tho plans and combine
tions OF General Grant; but uubounded conf.
denoe prevails In glorious issue to tho I'm
pending campaign. The late heavy rains in
Eastern Virginia may delay . little the open
ing OF the grand drama In that quarter; but,
- We are sure that every day, meantime, is
wisely appropriated by General Grant to the
perfect equipment. Organization and disposition
OF his forces for efficient cooperation, We pa
tiently await the day and the result Of the com
ing battle.
The leading rebel organs at Richmond find it
exceedingly difficult to comprehend the designs
of General Grant. They suspect that he intends
to flank Lee on the lower Rappahannock; but
then his movements away up by Madison Court
House indicate similar design in that direc-
ton. They cannot tell what he ID going to do
with Burnside's corps; nor whether Generals
Butler and Baldy Smith will advance up the
Richmond Peninsula or ON the south side of
the James river, or on both sides. They do
not consider the Shenandoah valley perfectly
safe. In fact, they betray their apprehensions
that Leo is in danger, 'front.' tanks and rear;
and yet they are more apprehensive Of danger
to Joe Johnston In Georgia.
The rebel leaders at Richmond evi-
IDENTIFY fear that, while strengthening our
army on the Rapidan, General Grant has not
weakened the victorious army at Chattanooga.
JEFF. Davis, therefore, may we'll be somewhat
uneasy concerning the safety Of Atlanta, while
all the help that he can muster is required for
the defence Of Richmond. The withdrawal Of
Longstreet from East Tennessee is of itself
equal to heavy reinforcement Of General
Thomas, and it Is probable that General Sher
man, General Grants experienced chief In
command in the West, will take good care that
no further reinforcements from Georgia are
sent forward to General Lee.
Thus it will be seen that In securing
Chattanooga we head of the enemy to q
very great extent on their interior lines Of
communication. While we were not further
advanced In the West than Nashville or Muir
freesboro it was almost impossible to prevent
the concentration Of all the rebel reserves Of
Georgia and Alabama in the army Of Lee, il
required. Now, as our army from Chattanooga
may pcunce upon Atlanta, if not strongly de-
Tended, and thus cut of the subsistence of Rich
mond, Johnston, with large force, must.remain
In Georgia. at all hazards to Gen. Lee. In this
view Gen. Sherman holds the right wing of
Gen. Grants forces operating against Richmond,
Generals Butler and Baldy Smith the LETT, aud
Gen. Meade the centre, with the heroic old Army
OF the Potomac--and al under the watchful eye
OF the victor of Vicksburg.
If successful on either wing or in the centre,
Gen. Grant wins the game. But, right, left and
centre, We anticipate his complete success.
The New York herald., 1864-05-04
Tho Red Shirt In Eag,and.


Under very apparent seriousness the English
character is nevertheless capable Of . most ar.
dent enthusiasm; and in no way is this made
more manifest than in the hearty and uproari-
GUS greetings which the people Of England ten
der to those who are prominent as patriots
Several years since Kossutb, the Hungarian
leader, was the recipient Of London welcome
such as astonished Europe. Lately Garibaldi
has been even more enthusiastically greeted.
The people in England vastly admire the quiet,
unpresuming Italian patriot and hero, and they
shouted for him Justify. The aristocrscy made
a show Of joining in this movement; but the
government held aloof at first, then made
tardy advance, and finally have begged Carl
baldi to leave the country quietly, giving it to
be understood that i'll health ia the cause of his
sudden departure. 1t is we'll known in Lon
don, spite Of the denials Of the government or
gans. that the real cause Of tho cessation Of the
Garibaldi welcome is the anger and annoyance
Of Louis Napoleon, who ia averse to the Gene
raj.
England, who up TO very recent date has in
all things opposed the policy Of the Emperor
Of the French, has now given way to his
supremacy, and evidently studies how she may
avoid bis i'll will. She despatched one of her
most illustrious noblemen to appease his anger
at what must be termed an individual active
refer to the Stansfeld affair; and, to smooth the
way Of the envoy, Lord Palmerston announced
openly in the House Of Commons that Napo-
Icons safety and that Of his dynasty are essen
tial to the welfwe Of Europe. These are great
concessions on the part Of England, hitherto 50
jealous Of this sovereign, whom she stigmatised
30 . mere adventurer, . usurper, !" the man
Of December" At one time, and that not
far distant, his every action was regarded with
distrust and denounced BY the English press.
Now all that he does is well. In short, the
abasement Of England aud the triumph Of Na-
poleon are complete, and In no wise n this
made more apparent than In this Garibaldi
affair
The workingmen In England fully under
stand this matter, and resent the departure Of
GaribalH. They blame their governing Glasses
for weak subserviency, and have called meet
ings TO make addresses 70 the Italiso patriot.
The Prince Of Wales visited Garibaldl, and
several leading statesmen In England paid st-
tention to him; but still the people are aware
that he was requested to leave the country;
and out Of this affair thsre may yet arise serious
complications, such, 10 fact, as may cause that
revolution which the English government has
90 intense horror Of
The New York herald., 1864-05-04
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY.

Advertisements for the wKEKLY herald be hand
Cd IN before ten O'Clock every Wednesday evening Its
circulation among the enterprisng mechanics farmers
merchants, manufacturers and gentlemen throughout the
country ia increasing very rapidly. Advertisements
serted In the WEEKLY HERALD will thus be BY large
portion Of the active and energetic people Of the United
The New York herald., 1864-05-04

NAroLxoS ALMOST Our OF HB MEXICAN Mud
DLB.-In another portion Of this journal we
publish the articles Of agreement entered into
between the new Emperor Of Mexico and the
Emperor Of France. From this interesting
document It will be seen that Napoleon has
paved the way for very speedy withdrawal
of the French troops from Mexico; also that
bis Majesty has made good thing Of II In .
pecuniary sense, as be gets subsidy from The
new empire, obtains the payment Of the mon.
strous claims trumped up against the Mexican
government by French citizens (ths Duke de
Morny, Persigny and wslewski, the Emperor's
favorites), and leaves for II ell the Foreign
Legion which, in the service Of France, went 10
Mexico or course all that Napoleon expects
to make out Of this scheme he will see carried
out without delay. Then Maximilian will nnd
that be has been made caspaw Of, and that
he will have to get out Of the affair a. best he
may. When we have terminated our civil war
we shall undoubtedly aid Max in coming TO
hasty conclusion In this matter. and viii facili-
tate bis putting IL into oDeratco without loss Of
tuna
The New York herald., 1864-05-04

believe that Il b right, and consequently che
decision has excited great deal OF dissstlsfac-
tioa this year. - Il did with The two years men
last year. Some Of tho papers have given eur.
rency to statement not likely 70 simplify this
difacslty. II b said that upon the urgent rep
resentation Of Governor Curtin, Of Pennsylva-
mia, the War Department has ruled that the
men Of the Pennsylvanla Reserves shall have
th cir time counted from the day Of enlistment
Ws'do not believe this statement at all. t ID
not possible that tho War Department can
depart from its own rule in favor Of tho men Of
any one State. Il mnst give up its rule entirely
or adhere to It in every cass. t
But tho d ssatisfAotion OF the soldiers with
this decision is not . olsmorous one They
desire the government to recognise what they
believe 70 be their rights; yet It Is not likely
that ono in ten Of the men interested wishes to
leave the army. Strange e. II may seem to
those unacquaintsd with army liIe the soldier
never wishes to leave the army on the eve Of
battle, and especially would these soldiers not
desire to leave the glorious Army Of the Poto-
mao on the eve Of the great battle that il to
decide the fate Of the country. No soldiers
fought better last year than those who claimed
that their time was up, and that the government
was not entitled to their services. Several
regiments from this State, and some from other
States, remained last year and took part in the
battles Of the spring campaign, and In the
battle Of Gettysburg oven, after they were en-
titled to their discharge under the War Depart
ment rule; and others will, II there be any me-
cessity, do the same this year. II is not from
any desire to shirk battle that the soldiers
desire their discharges; but we have no doubt
that the gallant fellows would like very
well to have another chance to enlist be-
fore the war Is over, If for nothing else than
bounty.
The New York herald., 1864-05-04
THE OBsEQUIEs TODAY.

Tho Funeral Ceremonies OF tho Late
Commodore Porter.
The funeral OF the late Commodore William David Por
tor who died last Sunday morning st st. Lukes Hospital
will take place this Afternoon from the Governors Room.
City Hall. the remaos exhibited In TIE Governor
Room yesterday and viewed BY hundreds Of people,
representing nearly every class oe society. Ths body
was laid out beautiful mahogany conn, bearing ths
following inscription
The New York herald., 1864-05-04

ou,cx TRw-Tbs steamer Greyhound, built by
Fsschsr, HARRISON o., Of this city. mads rus from
New York % rlAmpson Rosds In nineteen hosrs which s
The QUICKEST "Trip RECORD. She ID . up,ssdh steamer.
snd aow smplovsA dssossoh bvas and DAG Of truce
vonR
The New York herald., 1864-05-04

In the Senate yesterday committee Of conference was
kdsrs6 % shs amendments 70 The Army Appropriation
~. bin rss,..iDs The sal. Of pubic coal lands and
ews DccsSiT wS reported xbiII iosun.,.s aad fscA
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-20
q r. WIS n a r I

or this CITY, ha5 undoubtedly discovered ia his c'n
hiua; iun ur the treatment ui UysprpSiu one Of tle
greatest comedies that has ever h'en slyuh 10 sun
erin. hnuauilr: Tie has treated within the past Two
ynars sr.lLiug over mine Thousand cases in his pm
yute practice, mauy of which had dcod the SIKH of
cnliuuut physician. IN Europe AID America, and in
every c;su where III. medicines were taken according
tn directions, they have made perfect 1Hg'. Many II
Ia unoye were of usGr twenty yvVrs st4hul"S-
Those who are troubled with Dyspepsia WuIid DO
we'll to call at the Doctors office. ne gives yuu aa
vice free. Persons at dlstancc CaH consult hy letter
describing the symptoms. Dr. Nishart ~if H'nrnt pt
up IN package 18th fni. directions - sent 10y
cIrinss on tie receipt Ci six Doll.ts.
n. T. IN al rJ~r, where the discH1e has no; com,
chronic ur Ni.Aart's Dyspepsia is "a. al tint T.
rruurrel Saut by mail uU the rvaCiJt Of one pr az
Address mr. J.. q C. NIshatt, PniHdt t'ru.o.- FH'c.
de- pt'l iCfgrT, nee lA. '0.'-uhi.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-20

bSsA We arc greatly indebted to HON.
u Il. BUcKALEw, U. S. Senator, for a
copy OF General McCLELLAN's Report
Senator b., will please accept our thanks
Tor his kindness. The work is of great
Importance to conservative people, as it
contains the correspondence between Nc.
CIeIlan, Lincoln, HalIcck, Cameron and
Stanton; also, a correct report Of the or.
gonization of the Army of the Potomac,
aud OF its campaigns in Virginia and
Maryland, under the leadership Of Gen.
Mcclellan. The document is an eve.
sorJ to the Tory .Aboliliouist, from Old
Abe down to Pee John.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-20

Boy" VALLANDGoHAM FUND SOCIETIES
have been organized already, we under
stand, in threo townships of Columbia co.
As Follandigham is the representative Of
the American (reenen in foreign country
ii is proposed to raise him an annual fund
equal to the pay Of first class foreign
Minister, Let the people of Columbia co..,
assist the noble ladies of Ohio, (who orig
mated the objcct,) in the laudablo enter.
prise Call meetings in the different town.
ships, and start subscriptions at once
1t desired, wo will publish in the Demo-
crat, all contributions made to the distn.
guishcd exile and family. In Bloomsbury
subscription lists can be found al Miller
Store and at the Office Of the Democrat.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-20
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There many preraya,ioHs sold under TIE name Of
RarS put IA quart bottles compounded Of tS
cbtcy or common SGm costing from 90 10 20 per
gl!CH the taste disguised By 'nisc COridRder Seed,
This class Of BIcrs has CAUSED aud vill continue
to Cause, as lorg they br sold hundreds to die
the death of the drnkad BY their the system is
kept continually under the influence yC ucuhc slim.
ulintS of The worst Kind the desire for Liquor crea.
ted and kept up and th result is all the horrors
tGndant upon drunkard's life and death.
For those who desire and " III have Liquor Btters
We publish the following receipt Get one bottle Of
uuutands German B..icrs and mix wIth three quarts
OF good brandy or ~hiskey and the result will b. a
preparation that will far excel in mcdca virtues and
true excellence any pt the numerous Liquor Bittcrs in
the market and Will COS: much less, You viii have
all the virtues Of huohaud's Bttcrs in come cton with
good article of Liquor at "A much less price tha.
these InferIot preparations viii cost you.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-20
POSTSCRIPT!
Passa ee ofthe Consoription Bill.

OoSN tsC va thO OOhbO& AltNhOA f<tAAs
WAsHrNaToN, Feb. 12--Tho House :,
after long struggle to-day, Hnally pas.
sed the coucsrpton bill in the shape ~
mainly agreed on iB Committee of the
Whole, though reported yesterday 10 the
nature OF substitute by Mr.. Scheuck The
bill is brief aud is as follows, differing
very mater ialIy from the Senate bill, aud
necessarily goes back to Senate:
/, Both classes are consolidated.
2. Exemption is only granted on pay.
ment Of the Communication Of three Ii undrtd
dollars, until all names put in the box are
drafted, when those who have previously
paid are again put in the boz
3. All other exemptions are only cor
fined to the Wee President, GoyarnorS OF
States, and United States judges.
4. All slaves between eighteen aud forty.
five are liable to be drafted, and loyal
owners to be compensated therefor,
Only Two Democrats, Allison aud Odell
voted for the BILL There were only fifty.
eight votes against il.
s.--.
The Senate and Mr.. Lincoln.
4 caucus Of tho Senate shows that not
over eight Union Senators are for the re.
nomination Of Mr.. Lincoln.
Ph|ad. Inquirer.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-20
COLL MBIA DhMOCRAT.
Saturday Morning, Feb. 2O,1a04.

B5@ Bits or SALE have recently been
printed at this office, and the advertise.
ments inserted in the COLUMBIA DEMO.
GRAFT, offering for sale the following val.
uable property, viz -
William T. Shuman, Administrator of the
Estate Of Daniel Shumau, deceased ,-
personal property, in Main township on
the 2Sa and 9th OF Februory.
Levi "A, & S, A. Huicbison, Guardians Of
the minor children Of VIM Ilutchisou
deceased Reel Estate, in Mt. Pleasant
twp, on Tuesday, March lst.
Bli'ha Z. Hartman, personal property, in
Hemloek township, on Wednesday, the
2nd OF March
Jacob A. Swisher, personal property, in
Madison township, on Saturday, the 9th
Of March,
George Miller, personal properly, in Main
township, on Tuesday, March 9Th.
Hugh D. Mcbride, Admin TRAITOR of the
Estate OF franklin Mcbride, deceased
Real Estate, in Hemlock township, Oh
Tuesday, the 9Th Of March.
Jacob S. Evans, Administrator Of the rs
tate of NJ. Whitenight, doo'd, Rea Es
tate, in hcmlock township, on satu.
day, the 18th OF March.
j, G. Hagcrman, personal property, in
Hemlock township, Gu Saturday, the
l2th OF March
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-20
Prisoners Escaped.

Que hundred and nine Union officers
made their escape from the Libby prison
a! Richmond. one night last week. They
got out by digging tunnel from their
prison ln,o the street A number were
re-capured. Some lew have arrived at
Fortress Monroe.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-20

BGg FEsoENIcK NcLLy, offers his
Tavern stand, situated i'll Berwick, Col.
umbia county, for sale, The "Bsrwick
House" is desirable property, mud cap.
a!it.st should give this sale due attention
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-20

5a3- Au exchange calls young men who
stand around church doors to watch the
young ladies' as the congr egation is going
out, ''the devil $ picket
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-20

INTERNATIONAL. CHAIN
on
C0LLEG ES,
Establisbod in the following cities .
PHILADELPHIA.
q. &. CcRNfG7ru AND CnEsTNrT SITS


eE. CCRNEGTru AND CHESTNUT SITS,
Ntw Yo,h Cuy, BrooLlyn, Ai6a"y, TROY
Plortdeucc, PofIaaJ, Nary5rd, Bu,-
Hugto1, N1rarh, Roehcs'ef, Bp9ai2
76louio, Nrdaaa, Uciroa, Chicago,
Ni/w0Ui,s ant 81. L0uiy.
Thrrugh throrAir'd and practical instr ucton in all
JrnrGus pertaining IT, finished business Educntiou.
The HiIdrlp phIu College stands nsst IN lie state.
both in point Of reputation and local Uoyautagrs'
The point aimed at is, TO place Commercial Education
where II belong m the front rank oi useful InstruC-
ton 70 this end. most thorough cour.c Of business
training Is adopted amt carefully cutuued, under the
personal supervision OF competent Professors III the
various departments. The most perfect system Of
pjart raj training ryrr devised has been put IN opera
ton. and l. successfully currd out aiurdng to stud
'Hts advantages such a. have hitherto been con sidcrcd
possible only in connection with the cpuuinE.hpusc
After b"ronug pruhucut in the Science Of Accounts,
P,EmHu,hIp. Commercial Calculations aut La", the
Student is advanced u the Practical Dcpnr
h becomes an actual Book keeper aud Merchant pas
through the different Houses acts il turn ne Teller
Cashier &c; eSrus the duties amt responsibilities OF
each office and BECOMES thoroughly informed not only
IN tn forms which aIc in uaiycrsal use but IN nanas
iHg the Affairs o business with si stem aud despatch
Scholarships issued at one point, are good, for m
uuIImci period, in the eighteen Colleges comprising
tug 'uuaiu '
Dipionaa are awarded to those only who fulfill the
prescribed course OF study, and pass the requisite
umHa'iuu.
.y~ rorflil particulars send f,r q cucUlar.
Address BRYANT, STGATTON e co,
Feb. I3, 1868. Oct ie, isO4-l2m.