davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-07-23
BLOOMSBURY, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PENNA, SATURDAY, JU

the Indians, and in hearing mass in the
little chapel built on the very summit of
what was once, no doubt, heather tenn
pie and place of sacrifice and burial among
the ancient Mexicans.
After leaving Cholula the party proceed
ed on the direct road towards Mexico, un-
ill they arrived at Rio Frio, q small ! val.
lage Of coal burners, formerly noted as q
central haunt of thieves and robbers. Hero
tho whole plan of entering the city BY the
main gates was entirely changed, the pi-
Gus inclinations of their Maiesties leading
them 10 prefer entering by way ofthe rail-
road, so as to enable them TO stop at the
chapel of "Our Lady the Virgin of Quad
alupe," at the little town so called, and to
hear mass there. This plan was accord
ingly carried into effect.
Time will not permit me to 60 into any
general description ofthe imperial entrance
into Guadalupe and the transit thence it'll
to Mexico. 1t was granc ovation, mark.
ed by evidences of wealth, taste and re-
fnement, though not by much enthusiasm.
At two o'clock p. NJ. on the l th their
Majestic entered Guadalupe, aud the next
day Sunday, the 18th they made fheir
triumphant entry into the city Of Mexico
itself They were accompanied by an ex-
cellent military escort of French and Mex
lean soldiers, some thee or four thousand
in number by large assembly Of In
dams, and an immense concourse of car
riages. with ladies and gentlemen. Tho
scene was very insprting o9e. 1t is
rumored that the Emperor will shortly be
crowned in the cathedral.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-07-23
Increased Expenses Of the Gov.
ernment.

Owing to the largely increased e1pen-
scs of the Government, officially announc.
ed by Mr.. Chase in his proposals for the
new loan, it is estimated that 81 900 900
day will hardly be sufficient to meet the
accumulating requisitions upon the Treas.
ury. The total number Of men called out
for the army under the various proclama-
tions up to this time is 2,139, 900. Added
to this is the navy, including 5ss vessels
and $4,000 seamen, The loans and liza
bilities authorized by acts of Congress,
which are now nearly all exhausted amount
to S2,774,sl2,s During 1862 and '63
the expenses did not exceed 81 ,0OO, 900
per day, but they have now run up to s4,-
100000 daily, by the increase of prices,
as we'll as of the army and navy and in.
terest on the public debt. 1t is thus found
that the receipts from revenue, internal tax
and subscriptions to the ten forty bonds
are inadequate to the daily requirements
of the Treasury.
The above cheerful paragraph we cut
rom that exclusively "oyar' journal, tho
New York Herald and as it Is now one Of
the most devoted worshipper, Of the war,
We presume it speaks by royal authority
The daily expenditures of the government
are now. we doubt not, $4,000, 900 fully,
for not only must the soldiers be fed and
clothed, but myriad Of big and little Mig
gers. "The white trash" must foot the
bill, and if loans give out--if even the
stuPendous liberality of Congress fails to
grasp the length and breadth of the phil
anthropic needs Of this era of ''colored"
benevolence, Mr.. Chase's steam presses, :,
and his white paper and green ink, must
come to the rescue AID save the nation
1t appears also from the above statement,
that there has been over two millions of
men called out to suppress this little 'six-
ty day rebellion" aud the end is not yet.
The enrolling officers are around again en-
rolling the people for anothe draft for the
g1nboat shambles and the marshes of the
Chckahominy. Democrat.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-07-23
A "Loyal" Rogues' Gallery-A
List to be Indefinitely Extended

The Rochester Union announces list
of Shoddyites for the "Loyal" Rougues
Gallery as follows:
Henderson of The Post, removed from
Office and under bonds to answer for
swindling the Government. He is an en-
inent patriot" and Loyal Lacquer. How
often be has congratulated himself that he
was not "traitor," like those Cooper.
heads ~
Stanton late editor Of the Times and
Deputy Collector in the New York Gus.
tom House, indicted by the United States
Grand jury for his agency in the abstrac
ton Of the bonds by which the enemy was
furnished with all manner of supplies from
abolition merchants of New York. He is
one of the chiefs of the Loyal Leaguersl
How eloquently he has denounced Cop
perheads" for "disloyalty to the Govern.
ment!
Gen. Ward, owner of Zach Chambers 8
organ, art The Detroit Tribune, just com
PEELED to disgorge over $20,0O0 which he
had defranded the Governme Mt of under a
nice little arrangement with an official OF
easy virtue, like Henderson and Stanton.
He is another Loyal Lacquer !! He could
scarcely brook the idea of allowing a
"Copperhead to live.
Captain uurtt, editor Of The Ohio State
Journal, Secretary Chase's home organ
convicted OF "scooping" the Govern me mt
in his official capacity of Quartermrster,
awaiting the Presidents confirmation Of
his sentence or pardon. He is another
Loyal Lacquer He couldn't stomach q
"Coppcrhead !"
But we tire as we enter, and despair OF
ever reaching the end Of the list of slipen-
diary editors who have, while denouncing
as dlsloyal' their Democratic contempo
raries, beed engaged in robbing the Gov.
ernment OF the money those very contem-
poraries, together with the rest Of the peo
pie, have been paying Into the public
treasury 10 enable the Government to
prosecute the war. Aud the number Of
thleving officials who have yet to be di.
covered and exposed is legion in oompari
son with hose in Fort Lafayette and hang
ing on executive clemency and the favor o
the courts.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-07-23

PRENTICE ON Y.-George D.
Prentice, Of the Louisville Journal having
been charged with apostasy by the Chica-
60 JOu,nat, thus returts.
Apostasy from what ! What measure
or policy that we have supported since the
coming in of this Administration d. we
now oppose ! Have we at any time sup.
ported such policy as is enunciated in the
emancipation proclamation I Have we at
any time advocated the negro'soldier bu-
sincss Have we at any time counto-
uanced sweeping confScation of South
ern property Have We at any time
SHOWN the slightest disposition to approve
arbitrary arrests and imprisonments in de
fance OF the Constitution 7
Apostasy from phat, We repeat Is it
apostasy to remain firm and steadiast while
the President is undergoing all manner Of
changes We sustained the Presiden,
whep he opposed the measures that he now
supports was it apostasy in US rot to
apostatize when he apostatized 7
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-07-23
Letter from the Army.

We have been permitted to make the
following extracts from letter written by
Mr.. Tiffany, one of the former editors OF
the Repui AtCan at this place to his wife
here. 1t shows that even the soldiers
who it is admitted but little chance
to inform themselves upon the true state
OF affairs, are beginning to know that they
aud the country have been deceived BY
the lies and misrepresentation Of the abo-
lition press. 1t shows too that the SOL
diers are not, as we are constantly told
"spoiing for fght''-We are not sus.
prised that the SD experience of the past
few weeks, in "moving upon the enemy's
works" has made the men in the army
feel that they ure doing quite TOO much to
crafty the blatant, loud. .mouthed, stay-at-
home abolition, anti peace party, who are
kissing them on to certain death that
few paupered iavorites may farnish them
selves from the ruins of broken union.
North Branch Democrat.
NEAR PETERSBURG, Va, July 3D., 1864.
DEAR WIFE:
l am thankful to the ruler of al
things that am permitted once more to
inform my distant friends that 1 am still
among the living. My health up to week
past has been better than could have
hoped for considering the hardships and
trials We have passed through.
am at Brigade Head Quarters. The
duty have to do is very easy and consists
mostly in lying around. We are far
enough to the rear to be nearly out of dan
ger from Rcb bullets. A great many
want to know | suppose, how the last bat
tie went My answer is, invariably, that
we have had but one and that commenced
on the 5th day of May last. The soldiers
all console themselves with the belief that
this season will end the war, and believe
go myself. II we can't whip them by tall
we rover can. The soldiers will stand it
no longer They will 60 for a new ad-
minislrstion. Ia fact have changed my
views considerably from what they were
when I left home. There is too much
niger in the present administration. and
too many lies published in newspapers. l
find if want to Approximate any where
near the truth, have to take it from Dem.
ocratic papers.
Inclosed you will find a silver dollar,
(if it ever reaches you) which l send to
little "cherub,' and one which l prize
quite highly for two reasons; one is, be-
cause it is relic from the battle field near
Petersburg, and was once the property of
some Reb. Ichanced to pick il up short
ly after the battle. You can get some one
TO punch hole through it and hang it on
her neck when she is cutting teeth for her
to nbble on.
So good by at present,
H. f. TIFFANY.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-07-23
WE endorse every word of the follow.

WE endorse every word of the follow
ing from the "Cleveland Plaindealer -
IDLE TALK.-"We notice by the tele.
graphic reports of the Congressional de-.
bates, that Mr., Cox, and other Democrat.
ic Speakers, continue to refer to Consritu-
tional clauses in support of the views they
advance. This is idle. The men to whom
they are talking, scoff at Constitutional oh
legations. Mr.. Lircolns rable of Office.
holders at Baltimore referred to the Iu,tru-
ment in their platform as a mers political
artifce to give some color of decercy to
their cause, but the fact is, that the party
hates the Constitution with fervor only
equalled by the malignant feeling they en-
terrain for the Democracy. The "Rotten
Borough system. The military Neces-
sity" system. The 'King can do no wrong
system, have been adopted by the Lincoln
party as their creed and law. How fool
ish it is, then, to talk to such men Of that
wise plan of Government devised by the
statesmen and patriots of 1887. 1t is lit.
orally "casting pearls before swine." -.
This fact that thing is palpably in vi.
olaton Of the Constitution only reoom-
meDds it to the favor of Lincoln and his
supporters.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-07-23
A Singular Incident.

A very singular occurrence was noted
in the Tenth Massachusetts, yesterday. A
sergeant had been engaged in the Second
division hospital the day previous in plac-
ing upon number Of headboards the
names of members of his regiment who
had been killed in the late fight or had
died in battle, which were to m ark their
last resting place. There was one board
n excess, and, in spo rive vein, be plac-
ed with a lead pencil his own name upon
it, aud the dale Of his demise, goth Of
June, as his term of service had then ex.
pired, and he was about to leave for home.
Yesterday, while near the front bidding
his companions i'll olher regiments a fare
well he was struck in the breast by
twenty four r-pounder Parro. and instant
ly killed. He was inferred to-day, and the
very head board he bad un,hinking in.
scribcd with his own name was placed over
his grave.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-07-23

The Washington Constitutional Union
does not call Andy Johnson, the Lincoln
nominee for Vice President, theft Oh.
ly asks;
"Did Johnson sanction afterwards the
stealing OF negroes, the burning ofhouses,
robbipg houses of all the silver plate, all
the pianos Of course he did. He now
occupies Mrs. Browns house, q widow of
of wealth and position. What has become
OF an immense amount of silver plate
which was found in Mrs Browns house.
1t strikes US these are very inopprtuns
questions to put concerning man who ex-
poets to be Vice President. Suppose he
should be elected, and that the people
get the nRly idea into their heads that ii
ViOe-President was . spoon thief Wou'I
not that be very awkward state of thing
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-07-23

The QUoTA OF NEW YORK FILLED
Gov. Seymour has been officially informed
by Provost Marshal General Fry that the
State of New York is entitled to a credit
of ABB men over all calls. 1t appears
that the State has sent more than 300, 900
TO the war.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-07-23

INFAMOUS VANDALISM 1t is announced in
the Republican papers with glee, that
General Hunter, when at or near Char
lottesville, Virginia, burned the Virginia
University, the last relic of Mr., Jefferson's
great mind. Out of respect to that greatest
of statesmen, this old and time honored
structure should have been spared, if for
nothing else. Itis burning disgrace to
the Administration that it should suffer
malignity toward that great and good man,
simply because he was a Democrat and
the adthor of our Declaration of Indepen-
dences to thus ruthlessly destroy that an-
ciens ediice of learning and all that was
in it. Il is an awful disgrace.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-07-23

KENTUCKY UNDER MARITAL LAW
President Lin coin has issued aproclama-
ton suspendiug the writ Of habeas corpus
and instituting martial law thrOughou. the
whole State of Kentucky.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-07-23
Select ])oetrp.
"Pauline's Prince.

ny GOETHE.
Sweet Pauline could | buy thee
With gold or its worth,
I would not deny thee
The wealth Of the earth.
They talk of the pleasure
That riches bestow-
Without theo, my treasure,
What Joy ould know.
2.
"Dia | rule Europe over
They price 1t should be
Let them leave for they love(r)
a cottage with thee,
Where n pear tree is ftooping
With fruit at tho door,
And the green vine is dropping
Tho dark lattice oar.
"If my hfe.breath could be, love,
A rams ON for thine,
I'd yield it for thee, love,
With all that IL nino,
All Had the power
Ia count as time flown,
A year for each hour
That thou vert my own"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-07-23

1S- Two years ago, last January, the
New York Tribune said that if the r,
belli0n was not suppressed by the ensuip.
May, it could not be subdued by the foros
Of arms.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-07-23
DENTISTRY.
II. G.. IL o w L r,

IT, ., II y W II II,
SURGEON DENTIST,
RFSPE( TFULLY offers his profess
Es<ssgs@ ional services to the ladies aud gentle
UTyNSssSsya men of III ,onlsburg and vicinity, He is
LIlI - prepared 10 end to all the various
operations in the line of is profession and provided
with the latest improved PORCELAIN TEETH; which
viii hdn 'ertcd gold plana silver aud rubber base
60 looNw' II as the nutul al teeth
Mineral plate aud blCck teeth manufactured and all
oIerirns ON teeth, carefully and properly attended to-
Residence ard ofi'e few doors above the Court
n Ilse, same side.
DlJOnsbuTg, June 6 1868
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-07-23
The REV. Jacob 81 Chlcr.

a. II known uni much respected among the German
IN Iation in this country makes the following state
~, ,n for the benefit Of the afflicted. 80 -
iANOvER Pa, Feb 16, 1850
Dy. SIR Having realized in NV family import Mt
4, ,cf from The use of YOUR valuable preparation
a.. ~ BALs.N WILD CHERRY II at rds me pleas
n, to rcconincud 1t to the public Some eight years
ape one of my daughters seemed to lie ina decline and
nn hon ,s of her recovery were entertained. then
,,ure n hottie Of your excellent alsam and before
sb had taken whole of the tents of the bottle
there VISA great improvement in er health. lhrve
An INV m yidual case made frequent use of your val
,ta!e mo iicns, and have always ben benefited by
JN OBJ SECllLER
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-07-23

Tg>HE CONFESSIONS AND EXPE-
rierce Of IN INVALID.
ful lishcd for the brno t aud CautlOn to Young
Nj, ana OTHERS VINO suffer from Nervous Debility,
lrmntu- -e Decay e Mnnrood, &c, supplying nj the
,ne time the MEANS OF sFLF'CURE by one who has
n,rd himself aft underg ing considerable quackery
isy enclosing Iostpaid addressed envelope single
{ opcs may be hi 4 Of the author.
NATnANI MAYFAIR, Esq.,
June 4, lsG4,- ly Brooklyn Kings CO., n
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-07-23
Eom Jessie Smith, Esq, f'esr'e"t Of the
Mo, is County Damk, llor iA0un
Nom JeyspaJ

.'uavIuo used DR.. Wistar's Bal san of wild Cherry
6,r about fifteen years and having a!izcd beneficial
srsults in my family affords Inc grcu pleasure ia re.
neudiug it To the public vHlua 'c remedy III ca
|. - Of weak lungs. colds cOught &c and n remedy
h,eh consider to be entirely inn cent and may he
wit puIec safety by the mott t3Iicate III heailh
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-07-23
INCLUDING EVEN
go n q u MP 10 n 4.
wistar's BaIsam of Wild Cherry

90 general has the use fts remedy become and so
ponulat il everywhere, that II is unnecessary to re.
roun It's virtues Its WORKS speak for it, and fine Mt.
,arnucc in tho abundant and voluntary testimony nf the
nny who from long suffering and settled disease ave
N its use been restored to pristine vigor and health
Dye can prdscnt mass Of evidence IN prosf OF our
" sertions in proof of our ASSERTIONS, that
CANNOT BE DIsCREDlTED,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-07-23
National Foundry.

BI.OOMSBURG, COLUMBIA CO., PA.
II HE subscriber proprietor of the above named ex'
tensiye establishment, is now prepared to receive
OF leTs for
All Kinds Of Machinery,
CrCOlleries Dlast Furnaces Stationary Engines, Mills
THREsHING MACHINES. &C. &C.
He is also prepared to make Stoves, nil sizes and
Iutterns p'owirons and everything usually made in
III Istclass roundries.
His extensive facilities and practical workmen, war
Iantt him in receiving the largest contracts on the
nlst reasonable terms.
~ Grain of all kinds VIII be taken in exchange for
castings.
u5 This establishment is locaed near the Laoknwan
ma bloomsbury Railroad Depot. -
PETER BlLLMEYER.
Bisomsburg, Sept. l2, 1863.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-07-23
Rcdding's Russia Salve.
FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE.
Pas fully established the supe 'ority Of
Redding's Russia 'Salve

EN6uUIuE5 II uSS1u 5UfVO
Over al oihor T. ialing propa ntisns.
Il cures all kinds OF So Cuts Sc Ids, Burns folls
Ulcers, Salt Rheum, L ysipclas Si,es fies, Forns.
~ Ic lips Sore eyes, e.. &C. rem nVing TIE pam Al
untr aud Reducing the angry onking SnellIngs
nrd nhamatIon as il by magic. Only IS cents box.
SALE
Jr rINSMOCE, No. 4gI Broadway New York.
I EOi, I,E A 90. \, II Trem, 1t .st, Boston,
Aud BY all Druggi'is,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-07-23
rom Bon. John E tm th, a btStin.
ouiShed La,cYcyS IN UrstnsiH-

sNiShed L0CycTS IN Wtf1"1lH.
Ster, MI.
ihnyo n several occa,ions lsed Dr Witar's Balls
n, Wid hcrry for scvc re cods, and awpy with drri
.I bcrrkt know fnu pTnI 1raton thdt u more ONE
nc a. or moro deserving of general ust.
lh. ~ lsac has ugub buen rsod viii ohcrllnnt oHcst
b, Is. Elliott. Mgrchast, Hi rs Cross R"nds ma
H istar's Balsam Of IF,h Cherry
Nome genuine unless 81 med # GCTrs,7 on the
WI Il per
For sale by
IPpiSsNOEE, No AL Brordway New York,
q ~ cow E& Gu, PTuprIrtor Rn-tor,
And by all druggists.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-07-23
WISTARs's BA LsAM
OF
WILD CHERRY.

ONE OF THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE
REMEDIES IN The WORLD FOR
Cough, Colds, Hhooping Cough, Bron-
ch,tis, Difficulty of Breathing, asthma,
HoarsHeSS, Sore Ihrott, Group
anil er0y affection Of
THE THROAT, LUNGS e. CHEST,
INCLUDING EVEN
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-07
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
At MiddletOWn. Iowa, on the 5th inst, BY Rev.
John A. Vance, Mr.. JACKSON c. SMITH. Of the
~ Iowa Cavalry, and Miss ELIZA MCMAKIN, Of
Flint River Township.
At Mortified, Des Moines Co., Iowa, April 9th,
by Rev. Geo. n. Power, Mr.. E. HAMLINE 6HEP-
HEHD, Of Co. K. ID Iowa Cavalry. and Miss JANE
TELFER. s4a s4
Near Ksssuth. April 18Th BY the same, Mr.
NICHOLAS MESSENGER and Mas EMELINE TIT
TON, both of Des MOines Co.. Iowa.
Near Kossuth, May "a by the same, Mr. THoM-
A. BELL, OF Go. K. ID Iowa Cavalry, and Miss
LD0NORA MORAY. both OF Des MOtnes Co., Iowa.
In West Point, Lee county, Iowa. on the 18th
ult., at the residence Of Mr.. r. Stewart, by Rev.
Q. G. Shelton. Mr.. JOHN CREAL mitchell and
Miss MARY IsADRL RONY.
In New Albany. Ind, ON Friday I'd ult., Mrs.
NARY D. JOCELYN, mother Of Rev. Dr. J0celyn,
Of Mt, Pleasant eyed 81 years.
In this city, On the lth inst, Of Brain Fever.
AB1IE 7. daughter OF 7. L. and A. B. Parsons,
eyed Is years, months and y days.
On the 5th inst. Mrs. ANNA c. wife Of I. N.
Ripley, aged = years.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-07

lower. The range Of prices u b live weight are
89S11c for cOrn-fed and la18c for dstilling Hogs
The market at the close has very dull aspect.
New XoRK, May 8.
Current prices for the week at all the morkets
are
Beef Cattle-First quaiito $l4@l7, ordinary to
good ia 5O@l6; common $l2 5O(@l4; inferior SIG
Cows and CalvesGs First quality $55@65; ordi-
nary $4,000; common iaoa45 inferior $500.
Veal Caives-Firs quality 9llc per D; ordinary
$1,000; com 7lzc
Sheep and LaInos-.xsras per head Sl20l5 50:
prime Is 50@l0; Ordinary 81 sos So Common IS
1907 so: inferior s. 5eroJO
swine-Corn fed = Is. s51@e; st,ll fed $685.
The depression which prevailed at the close Of
last weeks cattle market was more apparent
than ever this week, aud prices are about ~ p
D lower The range Of prices quoted above Is
much the same, but the general sales were lower
ana the average price, were nearly or quite half
cent below last week.
The total receipts Of stock at ali the yards for
this week and last were as foll0ms:
Beeves 800. Cows l34. Veal Calves ,2o8 Sheep
and Lambs 1857, Swine Ii, $50