davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-12-18
aeHelss.

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pop @fcrmen tcteits oUr Go1annat crTtiencn
frt 0Ie fein6Ii6s 2trmes iou Rb piefasbr so6
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~ttFufen.
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Des, ihb zines prnttes iruer Snbn su terdGssi.
asn uno onbus6 benz nibt ms9r fernen S6er,
nan eiacn StHbpunft ill 9sbea, Idlue isoCtr
yeti Euo wuybe tlntig SuridaeidIaaen.
Der 1ritc fheli&c Strt6t uber Die. S6ladat
5si Escati;H III GenncTss it curti& 6icr einoe.
TOHsr nno onrfsh mir hrs ieBt pes ron 6cee
uuO Isinen SraUsn errungeaen Sie9ts Ircueu.
DIR Serluif Sss Seinpes an SuStsu mn Der
m%pnosten miro auf 1000 aefddst; Die 3atl Der
bon unferen &ruppcu ~armad,teu @efuresueu See
!sn9 eaGs9eu Rabesu 5000 mann.
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6e;n9 IN bsfefrsien GteGunsru onartTen NM
I&luaeH, 10 ei'rle" mir "a9 pjel,$ 5ieses bpf,
yell @ftruen.
Sin @sratt az vertrritct. cng tie g'lafee5
&h2trcnpo6a@ 9er6ua'i uao sfrlari b6ttsn.
Die Grobc Brittle lie, 8yioAspcrt lUa son scu.
is!esa 9!eIGfluS ,%erltSy; pornru leju.
Sanies,D eirrfcurc .trrj&tsn, cag @an. Ril-
pa;rt1 am royteBteu GOnntaa fin Dem @5ssai
!9H @o'fsr'e &ri58e siNs QciabrIite G&aB,
w]aaccli 0tn Rcpf sr6aIten bate.
General GeauresarN.irni am 5,ru In G6sr-
IsIOn elm urO aine irDIei6 mad crg teosc6ten
paaften her GtarIsi ton= SdYnnuab @abn ab.
8gHu' psr tIati0s gant.e. @caeral. mat feline
StsIle nic0csselc8t.
@rn ofFrienrr Gert6t sraf acferr Tier Elm,
DAP Sort Mt&aiiter bel Gapauna6, bns Don 100
Wann ttteet mar, 1on Orn Jeintfn geuoamtn
mUfns" lei. tpepur6 ss o~cnletbra ctmGatbt wiro,
lia nit t6r'r G'oi;s IN GerbinDun9 an irsau.
Der GOaDen Wlets tsrittet, Qcyp ggons
p9Na EtH' r%sii90iri, wo0r uirilnsgs SUI >5stits,e
lung lrtasr 0iiuapesit ejlsu isIampnailt&sa
lg.@ab III &urSpe neybrins:n.
IN Der 6hlts BOA Gnaianb bo5sn bauTas
Hne "srerrbrntrinRenDe Ssirms ltattgtjunDen.
3prI Sreamcr unp m1brsre Seaellmttfe lttp r.
iFetEsrT nnb car 8tTInt an Menldenlstsu icl
%e'Se"tsnN ac'psisn irin.
0euYernenr SS{ohn M1tllon Sor .fieriec
pat IA c'nel" an @onDeyaeitr Gmitb acr,Atcgr&
oIde'eaeS Saecissa iitne s3oimmura ~ Oen
esjd!alta FER 5ar'tth gatsscfuw1enfa GoaosE-
Il rst&pnfsrsa5 svtlars.
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~ttflrmcrtst, oaR, penn oar @5Goeu Dielen tl0ob-
ranatefe'iofriea ntht aliali6 tcenp;acn fBnnr.
bic %e'n3eInsn 5taaten fh meit e0er ibrcm 9Hut
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%iRIte6tn icltsn, ais ttrsn 'Nadsn au!sy bas pers
9GB!f ganfe'io& 8u beuasp. Die ein,elnen
stHatfn purben 3ann tire si9auRtEmfiGea o.
lsse uHD 5nititutiUnsh be,tgaa3ten s5unea. anp
g hSa'o} ipater Siel iejtter iejn, rs mit grfOls
a3c,i lie utigrOtuGnng Oss Myt.es(anees aitf-
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isbta.
price bat kline Arnee IN @iiTcar! am
lo,oOO 8struten perms6r., Elm 3upahs, Der
lsthen &inlda in Ili6Ouri gut SrSaGls bat.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-12-18

tHiaTt E~"rtrFereutl y.
NoAi E."Gt e.. S,tus 1885 ar s. rtr :,u
.a'lt. ?uF 0,iem6ts 1901.
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E.2 "c.2t uc3 ASH gitiH 5aatat nj ge6r~sr5~i vrS
isis """-' th.A- 4-A-- - r1rt NJ --
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-16

TIE Abolition organs boast a great deal
about Brute Buffers Niger Regiments
on the la:e raid up the Peninsula, they hav-
ing, ii is said, been all present, the evening
after days march, at roll call, while the
white soldiers were, many of them, tagging
behind This is heralded as an evidence OF
their superiority over the whites as soldiers.
One reason, we very will know, why they
would march the very life out of their bod
les before they would fall out OF ranks and
loiler behind, is that they were marching
through The enemy's country and they knew
il would be certain death to them if they
fell back and were picked up by the rebels,
their former masters aud legal owners. This
they feared. This made them bully sol-
diers. This made them superior to the
whites.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-16

On LAST Saturday evening we chanced
10 attend a very able and Interesting dis
course, delivered By E. Kohr, in ST. PauPs
Church. After lhti gentleman had closed
his sermon, an incident transpired which is
worthy OF notice. A collection was taken
up for The benefit ofthe Missionary Society
after which the usual process of admitting
lie members 10 The same was put in opera
ton. Qui'e a number of new members
had been admiied-iheir friends 5aying
five dollars for the certificate of members
ship-when gentleman proposed that
Abraham Lincoln be made an Honorary
member. Fifty dollars were required 10 ac-
compisli this. subscription was pened
forthwith, and after a considerable urging
and difficulty, which spoke rather disparag-
| iusly of This classical seat of Abollionism
the sum was subscribed but not collected -
Immediately after this announcement Rev .
M J. Carothers sprung 10 the floor and i,
revealing fifty dollars which he held in his
hand stated that he was prepared TO make
General George E. Mcclellan an Honorary
member of the society. A good number OF
soldiers being present their enthusiasm and
| great love for Little Mac" could not be
suppressed upon This eudden and happy
! announcements, and they gave vent 10 en-
:husiastic applause, the greater par: of The
audience joining them with great gusto.-
Mr.. Caro,hers still held the floor, and after
qniet was restored, he presented twenty
/ five dollars more, stating that he desired 10
make Mrs. Mcclellan lite member of the
society. This announcement was also hail
ed with great applause. The money was
| collected in two hours time from The friends
| of Gen Mcclellan in the Conference and In
/ this place. We understand that Carolhers
advanced fifteen dollars al the adjournment
oil Conference 10 get Old Abe his certificate
of membership, his friends having left him
slick. Thus ii will be in our national al
| fairs The Abolilionisis have dragged Lin.
coin and the country into the slough OF ruin
where they will finally let them stick, and
! Mcclellan will have 10 rescue both Lincoln
\ and the country - LelciSburg argus.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-16
Colonel Dahlgrsn's sOrdsr. ;,

"One more unfortunate URIC DAHL.
GREN has gone to bloody grave, and his
mutiated body-for his wounds were hard
y healed when be was sent on his last des-
perate errand-is added to the heap of dead
that has been piled on the soil OF Virginia
There is something very sad in this. And
II is made more so by the revelations since
his death of The actual object of this adven.
lure. On his march--so say the Abolition
papers-he secured a negro non>cOm bat
ant, and persuaded or compelled him to be
his guide to Richmond, through the net
work OF roads and streams. great and small,
which encom pass the Confederate capital.
This negro, either by accident or design
the former quite as probable as The latter
from ignorance or stupidity, took him in a
wrong direction, and DahIgren hanged him
las an incentive 10 his race, or, as Vol
taire said long ago of Admiral Byng's muir
der, ''pour encouragsr les dutres" This was
to say the least of it, sharper Justice than
was meted out TO Rob Roy's spy. 1t so
happeued-Ihns again say The demoniacs
oi the Abolition press-rhat when Colonel
Dahlgren's party discovered their error,
they were in The neighborhood OF The house
of Mr.. Sheldon, the Confederate Secretary
of War. Ia their rage they burned it TO The
ground and would, (here again we quo,e),
shave thrown the owner in. if they had
found him." But il does not end here. On
Dahlgren's person, when killed, was found
an address to his soldiers, and sort of or
der of the day in case of success, in which
he directed them, after releasing the Fed
eral prisoners, 10 arm them, and ''then kill
jeff. Davis and his Cabinet" And this
revelation is made and published ia Ad-
ministraton newspaper, and read in
leagues and clubs, at sanitary fairs, and
| Christian commissions, without a word o.
dissent, or criticism, or rebuke. II is thought
all right to murder unarmed men, il they
be "Rebels." Now we have no disposition
10 overs;aIe facts, or TO do injustice TO the
dead, who were mere agents or ministers
or to Inc living, who are responsible fol
this deed OF wrong. We have waited io
see If it would be excused, or paIia,ed, oi
! justified. 1t has been neither, but it has
been assumed TO be right; aud finding ii Sc
we pause in sorrowful wonder over the fac
LIN amazemeni al the insanity which, a
a moment like this, initiates such mod,
OF black flag warfare. What would have
been said il on the person OF General Bsrks
dale, or any other Confederate officer wis
fell al Anlieiam or Gettysburg, had been
found an order to kill Mr. Lincoln, Seward
Bates, and heir associates. What a wal
OF jusi indignation would have been raised
at such atrosity. We ;rust the War Depart
menI will disavow This bloody order.-Age
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-16
TERRIBLE DISCLOSURES!
Secrets For the Million.

4 most valuable aud wonderful publ
a cauou. A work OF 800 pages and
81 colored engraviass. DR.. HUNTERS
YADEMECUM, an original and popula,
treatise on Man aud Wcmau. their Phys
lology, Fuuc,ions, aud S-xnal disorders of
evefy kind, with Nevef-Fsiiing Remedies
los Iheir speedy cure. The prac'ire Of
DE-. HUNTER has lone been, and sill i.,
unbouuCed, bat al thu carcesl solicitation
numbefous persons. he has been induced
10 exfeud his medical usefulness through
the medium OF his "YADEMECUN." IL
IL volume that >hould se ~ lhe hands of
every family in the isnt as preventive Of
secret vices, or a. a guide for !he alievis.
tIon OF one OF the most awful aud ce>truc.
1--we sconIsss ever visited mankind One
copy, securely enreioped, will. be iorwss
ded free oil postage 10 any pan OF The UHi~
led SAFES tot 90 cents "a z. o. stamps, y
copies for 81. Address, poet paid, DR.
HUNTER, No. 3 Division Street, NsS
York
Sept 9. 1868
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-16
If

''lf ifs and ands ware pots and pans
there would be no work for the ink
ers," says the sage woman Mother Goose.
II il were not for the taIdiness Of this gem
eral here, aud the pokeness of that regi-
meni there if il were not for This rain ial-
ling, or that storm blowing, if this bridge
had been torn up, shat guide had not mis-
led Us if we had only caught that telegraph
operator if it had mol been for that desert
er who informed the enemy II il had not
been FOR that battery, or that picket, in short
if there had been nc war and no Conieder-
ale army in lbe road, how easy it would be
10 take Richmond If We only could put a
little pinch OF salt, ever so lille, on the tail
oil the Confederate bird, how readily We
conld catchii How many "ifs" and 'buts'
have we accepted as apologies or excuses
after failure during three years How
would confijing people have got along
without them, during the past month \
we had cot been repulsed al Olustee, we
should have been victorious. II Farragui
had taken Mobile, it would have been ours
yfSmith had joined Sherman. he would moi
have come. Back so soon. If Sherman had
taken Selma or Mobile, or bealen Johnston,
he would not be a, Jackson. If Butler had
had no deserter, Custer had only cut The
road and wires at Charlottesville, If Kipsi'
rick-ah how sad it is that there shouIC
be so many ifs, and that We should al
ways come so very near success, and ye
never achieve il ii-Age.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-16
BtOOMsBIRG, WEDNESDAY,, MAR. Is, 1864.
The Aspiring Negro.

Under the teachings Of the Tribune, the
coiored people are beginning TO 'put on
airs.n In the Anglo-dfrica of this week
we find sharp attack upon Elizur Wright,
a Boston Abolitionisi, because he presumes
TO say that the negro has not ss much VII
iaIiiy as the whites. The editor goes on to
show that the colored race in this country
doubles every lweniy-two years, while ii
takes thirty years for the whites even with
the aid Of emigration, 10 double their mum.
bers. But hear how this darkey editor
talks -
mo. friend Wright, you need not disturb
yourself about The black man in the United
States he has good standing color, and
an abundance of endurance Just brush
some OF those knotiy cobwebs from your
brain and look al him tall, brawny, well
iimbed, sound Drained as Goo made him, a
man and a brother. You sharp-nosed,
haichei-faced, lsnk haired people, aided by
science aud The sshub,n have vainIy tried
to crush. iae manhood out of him, and fall
ed do give up you cannot lie him out OF
his manhood. He is better man AID a
better citizen than you or your race "ever
dare be- under any circumstances, in all
climates; il not, why 10 you cut down his
equal chances Why shut your eyes to
facts Bluff Ben. Builer, the other day,
started on forced march of two or three
days. He had two white and two black
regiments of Infantry. |, was ia climate
moreover, "favorable 10 the whites" How
was il when they arrived ihere1 One halt
The white soldiers had slraggled, exhausted
on the road-every black soldier answered
to his name al roll-call. Pshaw! don'l
.'iool' any longer. If you want this rebel
liou wiped on, take three hundred thou
sand of our blacks give us Ben Butler or
let rs 60 alone, and in sixty days the South
viii be wiped out"
This is decidedly rich. These darkies
now claim, il seems, to be healthier,
sounder. brighter race than their New Eng
land admirers. These last are pronounced
sharp-nosed, ba,chet-faced, and lank-
haired ~ while The negro is "tall, brawny,
weIl-limbed and soundtrained." Negro
equality is no longer the doctrine it is
now negro superiority. What next, We
wcader!
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-16

TaAT's So.-An exchange illustrates the
condition o! renegade Democrats Eve have
several in CoIumbla> pretty well. An lndi
an who had Lost his reckoning in the woods,
suddenly stopped and exclaimed, "lndian
lost =, but unwilling TO recognize his own
blonder thus, he thought moment, and
added. mo Indian rot Iosl-wigwam
lost" These fellows that leave The Demo-
cratic parry never ge, iosl-the party is lost.
Like the bewildered inebriate, in the story,
who, with his brain all in whirl, stood in
one of the public squares, waiting for his
house to come round, they TOO are waiting
for the party TO come round 10 them. But
unless they "sIir heir srumPs" and get
home before night sets in, they will be
likely 10 lie oct ia The cold.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-16

The OLD GUARD This most valuable
Democratic journal has been received for
March In The front OF the publication will
be- seen a true and striking likeness of Hon.
JAMES W. WALL, OF New Jersey. Mr Wall
Is pretty generally known throughon, The
United States as one OF the men who never
falsered in The dnly of adherency 10 the
pure principles of Democracy. and OF de-
nouncing the usurpation and desPotism Of
Mr. T.incoIn's administration. He is one OF
the frs, men whom this iyrannical and des-
potic administration honored with place
in Fort Lafayette. He did not remain in
This Republican bastiie tut a few days,
~hen the Lincoln Cabine; were gladto have
him released without any sort or form OF
complaint. His arres: was telling fesrfully
against the Aboiisicn party in his State, one
OF The reasons OF his early release This
Old Guard is thoroughly democratic, and is,
no Two ways aboui ii, worthy Of The entire
and united support of the Democratic parry
Published by VAs EVsrE, HoaTos & Co
New York. Price. one copy, per anuum
$3.50.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-16

QUIrE A NUMBER OF "PsoPLE's CANDI
DATEs-The Abolition papers in tho inter
est of Chase are placing his name al the
head of their columns, under the caption OF
he "People's candidate" The editors who
favor Fremont are also running up his name
under the same caption; and the office hold
ers and shoddyites, who have control OF
presses are hoisling the name of poor Linz
coin, ard they TOO call him The peoples
candidate E' So we have three peoples"
candidates in the field already, an evidence
we think, that The Abolitionists and thieves
who call themselves the ''peop pie" are very
N uch divided in sentiment Lei these Po-
Iiiiral pEouers and gamblers "waii lttde
longer" the people have rot yet named the
m an :hey desire for their next President.
When they do name him let Abolition irai-
tors and 'one tenth" conspirators sIand from
under, or they will smother under the peo
ple's wrath.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-16
Colonel DahIgren.

II is gratifying 10 find that the orders al
legged to have been found upon the body of
Colonel DahIgren are repudiated, if not by
the Administration, al least by the press OF
the North, with the exception Of the New
York Tribune That paper says:
With few exceptions, the orders, wheih-
er real or fictitious, are military and prop
er, and are only prevented into an unworthy
meaning by Rebel malignity.
Neither would the first accounts of the
maIlrea,ment OF Colonel Dahlgren's corpse
seem TO be correct, as il is now said that il
has been sent home 10 his family. II is
painfully srne that the war is becoming
more and more barbarous every day, bul
We are not yet savagss-
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-16

FRASK LesLiE's LADY's MAeAztEE AND GA
zETTE OF Fashion has been received for
March. Published, 10 Duane Street, New
York. Price, 25cis. per number, or SO per
annum. This Magazine contains mosl
splendid illustrations of the different styles
and fashions, for the Iadies, rs well as pat
terms and various Styles of dress for chill
dren. There are few works, If any, lha,
contain an equal amour, of reading with
this Magazine, and that too of as choice a
nature. Some of our best literary talent are
employed, and contribute Literally to this
Magazine. Each number will contain a
pattern, either marked or cut out, OF some
part of a lady's wearing apparel, which in
the course of the year will be worth 10 many
more than the price of the publication.
Send and get the Magazine, all who are
fond OF choice reading, and admire hand
soms fashion plates.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-16

IEDlcATloNs are, that The Authorities at
Washington mean to place large army
in the field at The opening of the Spring
campaign. One strong, desperate efforI
will be made. from The looks OF things, and
if not successful. we may look for cessa-
ton of hostlilies Dir. LINCOLN and party
are beginning to find that il will be impos,
sibIe TO carry on a war, and re-elect the
present incumbent The CHASE interest is
fast edging in The way, and ii claims some
considerable attention.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-16
ID / ED.

In Madison twp, Columbia county, on
the I4lh ull.. MATTE E., youngest Daugh-
Ter OF Jacob ii. and Susan B. GTion, aged
years.
In BIsomsburg, on the Sd inst, ELIZA
JANE, daughter of Oliver A. and Eliza
Jaco5y. aged year, months, and days.
In Liberty twp Monlour co on The 2eih
ut., Mf DANIEL ROBBINS, aged SO years.
The decd was The father OF children, The
oldest of7-whom is "a years. he had 80
grand children The eldest Of whom Is 90
year ; aud 80 lyreal-grand children the ell
dest of whom is; I8 years.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-16
Payment Of The Militia.


Why is il that the patriotic militia, who
so promptly responded to the call OF The
Governor during the first rebel raid into his
State, have never been paid Thousands OF
citizens made great Pecuniary sacrifices on
that occasion, suspended all business oper
atoms, and il is right that they should be
remuneraled. Ii We mistake not The Leg
islature passed law making provision for
the payment Of the militia, and thousands
Of dollars were expended iu having the nee
cessary blanks printed. In pursuance OF
orders from the Adjutsnt General the var
ious company rolls were properly made out
aud furnished TO his department last sum
mer, and the militia given TO understand that
II cir pay would be forthcoming in very
short time. The election passed by, the
soldiers friend" was successful, and the
militia have not YET been paid The ques-
iion is what became The money specially
appropriated Tor this purpose = Danrits
IateiGgsnesr.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-16

DAVID B. MONTGOMERY, OF the Senate,
VIII plsase accept our thanks for documen-
iary fayors. MIR. NJ. is always al his post,
and never iails to remember the Printers
The Senate is at las: organized. Mr. Penny
has been elected Speaker. and the business
"now goes on /" The matter accumulated
inthe House will soon he run through the
Senate it they work diligently for few
weeks The Abolitionisls have clear ma
Iority in both branches, ADD seem 10 OPP
pose nearly everything that does not o.igi-
nate or start from their side of the House.
They are determined 10 rule or ruin and
ruin they are sure to make OF IT, The laws,
country, and everything else, are seeminglr
sinking faster and faster every day into the
vortex oil anarchy aud ruin under their gui-
dance and control