davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-30
FERTILIZER FOR COTTON, ETC.
M A p ID s.
NITROGEN1ZED SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME

COTTON, TOBACCO, WHEAT,
''{; @ :?5 $i;5; =:: ;: = ss: 1
SS ssf s s'' ss s1 t 5S
: $;::: $$ $E;$ ::; $;:: ) ~ :s :
sss &s$ss s s s $a @ ss e .s$s $$
*: e @ :: =: IS: : = @ @ :: s. :: = q; :; g; IS
% s $ ss @ @ FACE
COTTON.
E: s. :;; $ @ 6: !: 4 IL: :; :s;; : Ii $: ss s.
!; e.
AZ: 6: e E &! e: & e
e ;: : 6 & :: @ =; e. @ | 81: :: :::
If i. s:; e: e. @ @ s:$
s S When shall % smea my crops
s ;:; @ x: &C.: s G.
:$s;::: IS ;:: &: e: 6: IS
% s e. 4; $s s e. sss ;s;::: Is s :;;: % s me-
IS; e :: &: Fl; s e; +:
USED @ % % % s Insa put
%s s %s@'f sS s % s:ss ~ The usual "" . nD s'"'
following gentlemen who have asa in the ~
$;;? s s $; $ i; &: 4 sss ) 6 @
hon I S = responsible
DS etc., 1"' Orders e" the S'pn' 'f11aS Ss sHS'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-30

The steamers Plantc Small, for Santee and SyIph
Marines for Cheraw ascorgctown started Tuesday
morning. .--'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-30
MARINE NEWS.
IN TIL OFFING.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

IN TIL OFFNG.
Steamship Granada, Batter, New YorE-left Saturday
last. NJ. Mdzc. To Thndcus Street. and others. The
Granada arrived of the br yesterday at NJ but the
tide too far spent there was too much sea for
her to get in.
Went to Sn Yesterday. AUGUST 20.
Steamer Fannie Lewis Saannah via beaufort and Hilton
Head.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-09
lime the lrain we had lrayeIed with bad

time the train we had travelled with had
completed their organization and lett.
Another train was waiting for re- enforce
mens aud on The arriyal of the rest of our
| party we all fell in with them and moved
out the same afternoon and camped abo OF
five miles from Kearney city, O, Daobe
town (Doby) as il is called. The houses
are all built of sod Some OF them are
! quite neat in appearance and seem TO be
| quite comfortable. They will last mum
| Der of years if taken care of.
On the 23I we made drive of about iS
miles and camaed near Craig's rancho on
the Platte. The roads were very good, and
we rolled along very smoothly. In the
night there was an alarm, the cattle stam-
| peded, but no real danger was al hand
| The nexl day we were treated with heavy
Storm Of wind, rain and hail. Made abont
the usual dislance-passed Plum Creek
Station, and in crossing the Creek one OF
| The wagons of The tram was overturned and
caught two men under in The mud and
water, but they were gotten out without
| serious injury. The wagon was set 10 right
and we moved on agaic. A little further
on another wasan stuck in the mud and
before il was exlricated the lung was bro
ken off. In the evening we canped on
The Plate. On the next evening one OF our
party while out on herd was thrown from
mule and seriously hurt; so much so as
TO unfit him for driving for about week.
We continued our course up the river max
ing from eighteen to twenty miles per day,
and camping al night on or near The Platte,
The wafer OF which although constantly
muddy N consequ ence of The great Quauli>
~ OF quicksand continually hoaling in il,
was cool anc pleasant TO the lase aud was
generally used. Pasture as tolerable, bul
ual
burn buffalo chips, which was nothing more
nor less than dried manure. The road was
level Tor The most part, with here and there
ravlne 10 vary The monotony--but very
dusty. An occasional sand hill was passed
through.
On the Sd of June we passed Juiesburg,
or what is LEFT of il. 1t was attacked by
the Indians last winter and most of the
place destroyed. II is military post, and
part OF The troops are Pawnee Indians
who are armed as mounted infaniry-all
OF whom have since deserted, taking their
horses and arms with them. They are not
10 be trusted. Mr. F. A. B. Rooms came
near getting into trouble with them. They
attempted 10 run down his pony, where,
upon he struck The Indians horse with
whip. The latter then drew a bow and
was going 10 shoot but Changed bis mind
on seeing heavy revolver pointed threats
eningiy towards him. There were three OF
them together. They then Withdrew and
III short time elurned with re-enforce-
menls. Our men had also additions made
10 heir number and when they came to-
eether again eight or ten Indians were met
by an equal number OF our men, each wuh
a good revolver and the former thinking
discretion the better parl Of valor withdrew
after an attempt at a parley, which was
wholly unintelgible 10 both parties.
More Anon, MONTANA.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-09

SET OF THE CURRENT.-A negro woman
entered, few days ago, crowded car on
the Brooklyn City Railroad, which lraverses
Myrtle avenue. She took her place 10 The
ihrong Ly while woman, ard the car NOV
ed on the white woman and the black side by
side, Standing white man, whose regard
forthe sex takes, we presume, the direction of
miscegenalion, rose from his seat, and, with
miscesenating gaIIaniry, passed by the
white woman in order to give his seat 10
the negress! A one armed soldier, observ.
ing the slight pn; upon the white woman,
having advanced toward the fellow who
had been guilty of it,expressed his indigna
lion by slapping him across the face! An
Cry words ensued between the two. The
conductor, Ignorant OF the cause, ordered
both of the men out of the car. The gall
liant fellow, who stood up on the occasion
for the rights of his complexion, declared
when they reached the street that he could
whip his pro darkey antagonist even though
he could bring into operation The service Of
bot one arm. Chaing though be was TO re.
sent the insult put upon the fair sex, he fail
ed. however. to force the poIlroon to combat;
for your miscengenalor, while gallant to The
negress, had, like all bis fellows, no stomach
for fighting. The passengers had not, al
first, been aware generally OF the cause Of
the quarrel but, having learned il as the
car moved on, declared in their resentment
that the miscegenating gallant ought not TO
have been merely WHIPPED, bu, lynched -
NetU York Dolly NeWs.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-09

There are twenty-five thousand negroes
huddIsd in Washington City and its suburbs
They occupy every nook and corner of The
city, and those that are able to pay from
Two 10 four dollars per month enjoy the lux
J ury Of q ten by twslve feet section of row
of shanlies of rough boards covered with
telt and 'ar. They are employed at every
conceivable menial employment, from that
Iof Poriers and cooks down to boot bIacklng
and scavensering One broken stove fre-
quenily serves for several families; The fuel
Is gathered off the streets, from camp debris
and IN ash heaps by the children, and much
OF the cloihing used is gathered from among
the cast off hsbiliments of the soldiers The
lot OF thousands of these poor creatures is
hard, indeed. Few Of them live in comfort.
while very many go hungry aud almost
naked. Some even starye. Perhaps no
other city can furnish more striking con
trast of extremes-weallh, luxury and mag
ni6cence, and poverty, wreIchedness anG
squalor-than the Federal Capital
The most Of these poor creatures are from
the South, having followed the soldiers to
the land OF promise in the North, spired
with vague dreams of ease, comfort and
freedom From The eyes of all. the scales
have already fallen. The dslusion under
which they laborej, and which was 100
ofien fostered by their false while friends,
has brought Them only suffering and loss
Gladly would the majority Of them go back
10 their old masters, even accepting the
alternative OF slavery. 1t is 10 be hoped
that The time may soon arrive when all can
60 back to the old planiaIions-not, how
ever, as slaves, but as free men aud wo-
men-where, in peace and surrounded by
old familiar scenes, they may enjoy to the
full extent what they prize above all things,
a plentiful supply of the earth's fruits aud
fainess. If compelled to undergo another
winters rigors and prva,ions, spring will
find Them largely diminished in numbers
aud thousands will be broken and shattered
The cruelty which slavery undoubtedly
upon this race for generations
has perhaps been greatly exceeded in vio-
ence and extent during The past few years
by that of The pretended friends Of the ne
gro. Four Years of theoretical phlIanIhro-
py, combined with seIish and practical
neglect and inhumanily. has probably swept
away more of the blacks than a quarter OF
a century of involuntary serviIude.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-09
Statement Of the Public Debt.

The official statement of the public debt
as appears from the books, Treasurer's re-
turn and Tequisitious in the Treasury De-
.psriment, on The 3lst of July, shows the
amount outstanding to be 50 ISL 253 AIS 66
diviGcd thus
Debt bearing interest in coin 81, los ,662, :
Gal 80, on which the interest is S64 ,52i,-
S37 80
Debt bearing interest in lawful money,
81 269, l56 ,545. on which The interest is
STA 7i0,630 10
Debt on which interest has ceased. ST.
527, ,I2O.
Debt bearing no interest, 1857 .9O6 ,969
The total interest both in coin and lawful
money is SI39 262 56S g.
Legal tender notes in circulation. one and
two years five per cent. noies, S39 954 .23O.
United States notes, old issue S472 603.
United States notes, new issue, Si32 ,6S7, :
966
Compound interest notes, act of March Sd,
1863, SIS, ,000,0 600.
Compound interest notes, act OF June
30lh, 1864, Sl97, ,I2I ,47O
Total legal tenders in circulation, $685.
236 269.
Amount of fractional currency, s25 $780,
600.
Uncalled for pay requisiions aud miscsl-
laneous war and navy, SIS 1876 600
Amount in Treasury, coin, SIS, ,338, 900.
Currency, SS1, ,AO2 900.
Total amount in Treasury SIG 739, 632 So
The statement OF the public deb: as ap-
pears by The returns and treasury books on
the 3lst of Jolly as compared with that
made on the 3Isi of May, shows an in
cfease of Sl22 .0o0, 600 during the inierven- :
ing period, owing in part 10 the exirsordi-
nary sums required to pay the arresrages
due 10 the army, the entire public debt be-
ing 50 ,f35 205,753. The amount OF legal
tender notes now in circulation is $685., 1885,
26e, or an increase from May 31st OF $780,
O75, 700.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-09
do 50, but according 10 law. 10 open day


do so, but according TO law. 10 open day
light.
We now say TO all those who were insiru-
mental in having Us arrested, and who re-
IoIced as we we're forced, regardless of law,
from our homes, that the outrage inflicted
upon US was not so humilating as The idea
that our system of Government had passed
into hands where legal redress, for the time
being, was beyond our reach. If in reiros-
PecIion of the whole transaction you can
find anything upon which you can feed
your poor reVengeful, contracted, envious
souls, we pity you. We have nothing to
regret OF being firm 10 principle, which has
locked up thousands during the past reign
of terror and lawlessness, besides The forty
four above alluded tc.
ONE OF THE FORTY -FOUR.
August ], 1865.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-09
Politics Of the Country.

In reply 10 The political boasiings of The
New York Tribune about the downfall of
The Democracy, The New York World proves
that, though oul of 233 electoral votes Gem
eral Mcclellan received only 81, il is never
lheess true, as every person must admit
who will attend TO The figures, that if, OF the
4,034, ,7S9 citizens who voted in the Pres:-
denIial election, the small number, of 80, 5I3
had changed sides, General Mcclellan would
have been elected Here is the demonslra-
lion
"The whole number of electoral votes
counted was 233. OF which III of them were
a majority. Had Mcclellan received SO
electoral votes in addition 10 his 2l, he
would have had a majority These 90 might
have been given him by the Safes sci down
in The following table by very small change
10 their popular vote
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-09
The Soldiers Voting Law.

Shoddy organs are enteavoring TO make
little capital against the Democratic party
oy charging that ''every one of it's members
OF the Legislature, orators and newspapers
violently opposed the soldiers voting
amendment" This is an unblushiug false
hood. No opposition was offered 10 The
| principle OF allowing soldiers that right, by
either legislatures, orators or presses, but il
was frequently stated that the law was mere.
ly intended for the benefit of the Repub-
Iican party, and that Democratic soldiers
would not generally secure the right to
vote under il because their actions were
under control of officials OF the dominent
party. The election subsequently held
demonstrated the truth of those state ments,
for thousands of Democratic soldiers were
DISTINGUISHED, while the doors to fraud were
opened on the other side. The soldiers
themselves saw, and many now acknolw-
edge, that however good the law may
be the execution of it was a gigantic fraud
on the baliot-box and farce upon repre-
sentative govern nent.
The Democratic praty although conscious
thai the whole intent OF their opponents
was 10 carry the election last fall by fraud
and force made no issue upon the soldiers
voting Amendments The proof of this is
TO be found in The fact that in fourteen coun-
Ties, casting Democratic majorities, the
amendment was adopted by Democratic
votes. As proof that the Democracy did
not make that amendment an issue, il is
only necessary 10 refer TO The fact lha, il
carried in the State By one bundled thousand
mgorityi Had The Republican party that
much OF majority in August, 1863 fso,
then during the three following months that
parry lost no less than eighty thousand--for
with all their figuring aud frauds they could
not exhibit more than a majority of about
tacenty thousand in the following November.
These facts make il evident that revery
Democratic legislator, orator and press" did
not violently oppose the soldiers voting "a
mendment.
A referance TO the House journal will also
show that, on the final passage of The a.
mend maat, nnsty>one members voted for
and only fi7o against This amendment
Does that fact add any weight TO The shoddy
falsehood The truth OF the matter is, that
had the Democratic parry of PennsyIvania
opposed The soldiers voting amendment, ii
tOouid hdUe been defeated. For proof of this
we have only to point to the fact that on The
home uote in October last the Democracy had
majority of nearly thousand voies.-Pa-
Hiot & Uaion.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-09
TO CONSUNaPTIVES,

SUFFERERS WITH CONSUMPTION.
~ ASTHMA, Bronchitis, or any disease
of The Throat or Lungs, VIII be cheerfully
furnished, without charge, with the rsme-
dy by The use OF which ibe Rev Edward
A. Wilson, OF Williamsburg New York,
was com mpletely restored 20 health, afler
having Suffered several years with that
dread disease. Consumption To Consump-
i've sufferers. tins remedy is worthy of an
immediate Trial. Ii will cost nothing, and
NAV De the means of their perfect resiora-
non. Those desiring the same will please
address Rev. EDWARD A WILSON. los
South Second Street, WlIliamsburgh, Kings
County, New York.
August 2, 1S65-6y.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-09
Valuable Recines.

Editors OF the "Siar, r,"-Dear Sirs With
your permission, ] wish 10 say to the read
ers of your paper that Will send, by return
mail, 10 all who wish ii (lreel a recipe
with full directions for making aud Using
simple Vegetable Balm, that will effeciually
remove, in ten days, pimples, Bloiches,
Tan, Ffsckles, and all Impurities of the
SKin, leaving The same colt, clear, smooth,
and beautiful.
] viii also mail free 10 those having bald
b. ado OF bare Iace- simple directions and
information, viii enable them 10 start
'u! growth OF luxurIau! halt, whiskers,
or mousiache: In less Than thirty days
These recipes are valuable TO both oil
and young, and as they are mailed 10 all
who need them Tree of charge, they are
worthy the attention Of all who prize a
clear, pure skin, or a healthy growth of
hair. All applications answered by return
mail, without charge.
THOMAS F. CHAPMAN,
Chemist and Pertumer,
No S3l Broadway. New York.
August 9, 1865 Pm.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-09
IL00HSBURG, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 9Th, 1865.
DEM0CRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the Demo.
cratic elect ors, in and for the several Bor-
ougbs and Election Districts, will meet at
their respective places of holding :he Gen.
eral Elections Except in Conyngham tp,
there they will meet a. the Public House of
Peter Hower,-on SATURDAY, THE 26lh
OF AUGUST, 1865. between The hours of
8 and 7 o'clock, P. NJ of said day, for the
purpose Of choosing two Delegates from
each District. to meet in County Convex
lion, at the COURT HOUSE, 10 Blooms
burg, on MONDAY, THE 2sih DAY OF
AUGUST, 1865, at / O'Clock, P. M, for the
purpose Of making the usual annual uomi-
nations of the Democratic party OF Colnm-
bia County.
E.H. LITTLE, Chairman
john ]. STILES, ISAIAH BowEs,
HEs'Y HrsTERLaER JoHs HmL,
PETER K HkRBss, JOHN FRurr,
E. g. RlcKETs, ELIAS DEITERIcK.
Dem Stand Committee.
Bloomsbury, July 20, 1853
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-09
Auditors Notice.

He undersigned Auditor, appointed by
the Court OF Common Pleas of Column
oia county, 10 distribute The fund in the
hands of the lae Sheriff Of said county,
arising from the sale of the real estate OF
Samuel c. Krickbaum, among the several
lien creditors of the said Samuel c. Krick-
baum, will attend al his Office in Blooms
burg, on FRIDAY The lst day OF SEPTEM-
BER next, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of saiG day,
tor The purpose OF making distribution. An
persons having claims or demands against
the said lund are notified TO present Them
from coming IN for a share of the fund.
c G. BARkLEY, Auditor.
Bloom sbnro August 2 1865
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-09
BLOOMSBURY ACADEMY.

THE next Term OF This Institution will
begin on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18TH,
1868. The regular prices OF Tuition range
from S5 so 10 81 so per Term OF Eleven
Weeks, to be paid al or before the middle
of the term.
The usual extra charges will be made
for German and French, and the various
Ornamental Branches.
Ii is extremely important that the pupils
who shall attend the School should be pres
ent al the beginning of The term, or as soon
after as possible, in order TO start regularly
with the class. In all cases tuition will be
charged for the FULL TERM, unless otherwise
by special previous agreement
The Principal has had an experience Of
years in teaching the Languages aud high
or Mathematics, as we'll as the various
branches of substantial English Educa-
ton, and will spare no effort 10 secure
rapid and thorough progress in his pupils.
REV. H. RINKER, A. M
August 9, 1865. Principal.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-09
ID 1 L D..

Ia Bloomsburg, on the 5!h inst. CELIA
JANE, infant daughter of William and Anne
liza Harl, aged abou months.
At Light Street, on the 9Th ult, 10 sEPH,
infant son OF James and Emma Pullin, aged
) months.
In Locust township, this county, on the
Goth cit, Mr. john WALTER, aged abou, 20
years
In Fishingcreek township Colombia CO.
on the 3lst ulI., Mrs. ANN HUTCHIsoH, con.
SORT of Thomas !. Hdichisoh, Esq, 10 The
55ih year OF her age.
10 Maine township, Columbia county, on
The LET inst, Mr.. GEoRGs LoNGkNBERGER
aged about rs years
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-09
Number of Lincoln's

"lI is obvious that only half The number
OF votes forming these majorilies needed TO
be changed, to cancel The majorities and re-
verse the result; for every vote transferred
would make difference of Two votes in the
relative strength of the parties. II accord
ingIy follows that change of less than 53,-
600 votes, in poll OF more than four mill
ions, would have defeated Mr. Lincoln and
have elected General Mcclellan. A party
that came SO near success under every pos
sible disadvantage, has no reason TO des-
pair.
''The war issue is dead; the slavery issue
is dead and on all living Issues The Demo-
cratic party are united. They are con6den,
that their policy commands the approval OF
tie people,"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-09

SOUTHERN SHIPMENTs.-AIl the restraints
and encouragement OF faciious malice can
not keep down the irrepressi5Ie benefits Of
Southern productions. On the tenth OF
this month the porI Of New Orleans ship
ped two thousand five hundred bales Of
cotton, and on the day following two thou
sand two hundred bales Here is, in two
days, an addition TO lhs real resources OF
the public credit TO the amount of six or
seven hundred thousand dollars in gold
An enlightened liberalilV in dealing with
the social and political condition of the
South would bring out from that abundant
region such immense volumes of wealth
that in very shorE time The people, who
now suffer here from the drawbacks of
degraded circulating medium, would enjoy
once more the prosperity associated with
hard currency.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-09
To Drunkar(Is.

OLD DOCTOR BUCHAN'S Drunksrd's
Cure permanently eradicates The taste for
strong drink, and cures the worst case of
5Fuukenuess liz less than eight weeks.
Thousands of reformed inebriaies now
live 10 bless the day they were fortunate
enough to commence The use of this valua-
bic remedy. Price two dollars package
Mailed 10 any address on receipt OF an
order, by JAMES S. BUTLER,
429 Broadway New York
Sole Ag't ior the U S.
August 9, l665.-2m.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-09
CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONER.

Ohm F. FOWLER. of Pine township
- has been induced, through the earnes
solicitations oi his many democratic friends
10 offer himself a candidate for The office
oi COUNTY COMMISSIDNER, al the ap.
preaching General election. snhject 10 the
decision OF The Democraiic County Conyen.
lion. which will convene in August next.
Jnne IA 1865 SO. pd
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-09
CaNDIDATE For TREASURER.

VOHN J. STILES, ESQ, of Benton twp. :,
- through The earnest solicitation OF his
many Democratic friends, has been induc-
ed to offer himself as a candidale for the
office of TREASURER of Colombia Coun-
ty, subject TO The decision of The Demo-
cratic Convention, which will be held on
the 2sth of August next.
Benton, May %, 1865. So pd.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-09

A CAEARD.-The Shoddy Abolition story
that meeting of Democrats and Southern
secessionisis lalely took place in New York,
at which arrangements were made TO secure
the release of Jefferson Davis and the re-
newal of :he contest for Southern ihdepend
ence, is an unfounded fabrication. No such
meeting took place. The Shods are bad of
for 'tcapitsl," indeed
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-09

FRANK LEsLiE's LADY's MAGAnsE is out
70. The month of August. Il is capital No,
surprising all former issues. We can't i'm.
agice how any lady would pretend to get
along IN this world OF show aud fashion
without receiving copy ,nonthly, of FkAHK
LssLIE's LADY's MaeAzIsn. By all means
send and get it. Published at 5s7 Pearl
srsst, New K0rk Price, u, so Per snnum.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-09
OF Co-PARTNERSHIP.

NOTICE is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing between
Nathaniel d. Kile & James F. Kle, doing
business in The upper end of Columbia co.
was mutually dissolved in March, A. d.
one thousand eight hundred and sixty four.
n D. s. J. F. Kile.
Jackson July 70 1868
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-09
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

M M. TRAUGH, Esq, OF Berwick, ws
are authorized 10 announce, will be-
a candidate Tor ihe Office OF DISTRICT
ATTORNEY. 0! Columbia County, subject
10 The dec'slon ct the Democratic County
Convention. which will convene in August
the 28ih inst. Aug. 9. 81.