davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-12

rr3~,,rious man was Alexander White,
n-- never got himself in a furry
Men started he was going to do things right,
p. rublisled plans from morning until night,
There j. says he, no hurry
I.as-Lrrrs the way a fortunes made you know,
I,.... do this, you know;
T,>, Will the dollars to my Golfers flow -
r-. .,wav- poor was Alexander White.
>.-.sous man was Alexander White,
r. va,. truth spoke gratuitous adviser;
n. tod his friends how to shun debt they might
i, managed well, to all twas easy quite,
I'm not, said he, "a miser,
La.a-Aere's the way to promptly pay, you know,
shall do this you know,
.zI keep the feeling good 'mongst those I owe, -
IL. .aeer cent paid Alexander White
svidower was Alexander White.
Two children had. grown up son and daughter:
Hs showed Young men how they could work itright,
T. make the ladies fall il love at sight;
My style. said he, makes slaughter
Lg.k-here's the way to marry vel, you know,
shall DO tins. You know,
md make ten thousand at a single throw, -
s woman portionless wed Alexander White.
Heroic man was Alexander White.
4 battle with the foe 10 ham were charming:
Il. taught the private soldier how to fight
How to NOW down the rebels left and right,
1t 5 not. said he alarming
L.ok-Lere's tIs way to stand up bold, you know,
shall do this. you know.
Tie ,r,.uy must fall at every blow.
wounded spine got Alexander White,
A La4arou, man was Alexander White
4 cunning specimen he was at joking:
H.s native burlesque power was extra bright,
And puuulng has spirits high delight.
N.vs Le. I'm fun provoking:
Look-asye, tie way to make folks laugh, you know,
shall 10 tins. YOU know,
WLl--e1 VIII hold their sides, they're tickled so.
None ever saw his points, save Alexander White
4a-laus man was Alexander White.
Wen, Lot To church, but er committed evil
s-a4st tie clergy entertained no spite,
il. -..l them plainly what was his delight
81 il ulek. says he the devil
-a here's the way to dodge his fires you know.
shall do this, you know,
"..~ white cravat. as Reverend So and So"
.... It'll Joke Of mine thought Alexander White,
'a-1uct man was Alexander White,
H found himself 5slor, no way belated;
Although his neck was girt with choker tight,
.-e lsyil saw the trick by birthstone light;
>.ys White, I'm lsader-rated, know,
-..E here's the way, there's some mistake you
shall do this you know,
sake hands with friends and up to heaven go. -
VS. Satan. Tricks are damned with Alexander
White,
Tawanda, Oct T. 1868
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-12
SRleft Gale.
HOW MY HAIR BECAME GRAY,

was living with my aunt, Mrs. Osborne,
who was a widow III very independent cir
-nms,a1ces, and my fathers only sister
A..Aat time she resided at a very beauti-
fl. place called Blackwater Lodge, on the
1ger If the same name, and that was situ-
-.al IuSt outside, little more than mile
>,.1- from, the romantic and beautiful
Tn 3D.. n, in the south Of Ireland.
Our household at the Lodge, at the date
which ! refer, consisted OF the house
MAID. susan, an excellent. good young wo-
ata who was held in great esteem by my
'.a', and was special favorite of mine !;
-- cook, Mrs Gwynne, an old and faithful
blower Of the family with Parks, the
.-s, who had come over with me from
'H-1a4. and who. while my nurse returned
India, readily consented to engage IL
aaar's service, and very soon settled
"l into the trusted domestic.
.e4gn9t say for myself that | ever cared
.-'y much for Parks as a child. know, |
gifted ia him used to rub my hands
.. Ugh Lis woody curls, and try TO pull out
.-r AaIs, and often compelled him TO sub
J. saudry ablutious Oh his face, to see
could at all wash him white As
.,.gl INTO ripcr years | someway got to
-'.he Parks. His manner, though always
-.>gecnul, was often moody and repellant !;
--. probably Susan the h0use,maid's posi-
-'s hatred Of him, which she took no
-..e to conceal, may have strengthened
i"-lng. One unfavorable phase Of his
.-'aeter Susan constantly harped an--his
'-@gMe cI0seness.
The I'D black screw he'd boil his
-eT 10 make candles Of the tallow :"
Me would say.
His wages were very liberal, and knew
.- drawn to the day, aud lodged III the
ana Tor had heard aunt remark On this
.'..' and the hOusemaid often dwelt with
h. .''1l'3n onall he'd squeeze out Of his week
-'p vance, and the meanness Of his ways
Sald, to save halfpenny We had
'uer servant, an outside man, who did
.-e horses, took care Of yard and sta
aud occasionally worked III the gard
@.1A helper under him.
-''l' the period at which ! write, when
,. . gust sevsteen. the country around
g naS terribly disturbed indeed the
.e g south Of Ireland was in a liame Of dis.
r.1l -1gSyi9n. The Whiteboys, as they were
- with US, elsewhere the Terryalts,
rr,, enrolled and organized in alarming
''e''' remembef often seeing them,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-12
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

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OH ........ 80 25 Is
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~ Advertising in all cases exclusive of sub
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r6R PRINTING of every kind in Plain and Fan
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In blanks, Cards, Pamphlets, &c, of every va
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Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-12
Original goettg,

For the Bradford Reporter.
ALEXANDER WHITE.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-12

BY PAUL PEMBERTON, JR.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-21

made to defend ;4--is, We event OF Asunhnons,
it would be SURRENDERED upon the l,alI errs,
ss sssy of sss psa sad a
property. I
But, in truth, there vas no small portion of
the uha bitauts who denied or doubted. almost |
to the last moment that the enemy conterl-
plated any serious demonstration upon the
city They assumed-and this idea was tacitlv
encouraged, if not believed, by the authorities,
military and civil-that the movement on Co
lumbia was but feint, and that the bulk of
Shcrmans army was preparing for descent
upon Charleston. This also seemed to be the
opinion in Charleston itself it was under
stood, or reported. in Columbia, that the
force pressing upon our troops in this direction
" CONSISTED Of but 5000 Men, while, to ophose
them we had COO.
All these coniectures were speedily set at
rest, when, on the 18th February, (Monday,
the enemy was reported to have reached !.
point in Lexington District, some ten miles
above Jcfcoats. On the 14th, their progress
brought them to Thom's Creek, the stream next
below Congaree Creek, and about tv elve miles
= below the city. Here our troops, consisting of
the mounted gurmen of Hampton, Nhec!e-,
Butter. &c, made-stubborn head against them,
holding them in check by constant skirmish;ng.
This skirmshing continued throughout Wednes-'
day, but failed to arrest the enemys progress;
and as their cannon continued momently co
sound more heavily upon ears, We were
but too certainly assured of the hope'essness
of the struggle The odds of force against us
were too v. It for any valor Or generaIship to
make head against it; and yet, almost to this
moment, the hope was held out to the people,
in many quarters, that the city could oe saved.
1t was asserted that the corps of Cheatham and |
Stewart were making forced marches, with the
view to junction with the troops under Beau
regard, aud, such was the spirit of our troops.
and one of the generals at least, that almost at
the moment ne! when Shermans advance was en-
terlng the town, Hamptcn's cavalry was in
order of battle, and only waiting the command
to charge it. But the horrors OF street fight
in deienceless city, filled with, women aud
children, were prudently avoided; and our
gallant troops were drawn Off from the scene
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-21

which fell fast and thick ABBOTT the town They
bad commenced shelling the even ing before, e
ana continued it throughout the ishu. No 1
summons Tor sS.rren Ter had been made: no 7
warning OF any kind was gives. The she'll! G q
continues; throughout the day and new bait. q
ries We're i'll rapid progress Of ,erecto on the f
West side of the Congaree the more effectually n
to press the work of destruction. Ehe damage I
was. comparatively slight. The capitol c
building struck five times, but suffered q
little or no injury. Numerous shells fell into the c
inhabit@ portions cf the town, yet we hear of Y
oaly t.. o persons Eilled-one on the hospital /
square, anu another the South Carolina \
Railroad Depot. The venerable Mr.. S. J. 6
Wagner. from Charle~ton, an cged citizen of
nc-r eighty, narrowly escaped with life, q Q
shell bursting at hls'Seet. His face was exec v
rated by the fragments, and. for awhile his Y
eye-sight was lost; but We ere happy to- state a
that the h.sts were slight, and he is now as a
well Ms ever. &
O" .Weaa estIay. the 18th, the city was placed 7
under marii,.l law, and the. authority contided S
to Gen l.. NJ. Law. With characteristic energy, e
this officer executed lis trusts ard was en- t.
ployel day and night in the maintenance of e
order: This with some few exceptions, was y
surprisingly maintained. 1t was indeed won O
derful that, with many soldiers In town, D
with so much confusion among the people, Il
there should have been 50 little disorder. There 81
was some riotous conduct after night Some ii
highway robberies were committed, and some n
few stores broken open and robbed. But, be- n
yond these instances. there were but few in Il
stances of crime, and none of insubordination. @
Terrible, meanwhile, was the press, the shock, u
the rush, the hurry. the universal confusion
such as might naturally be looked for. in the
circumstances Of the city from which thou Il
sands were preparing to fly, without previous t.
preparations for fiight-burdened with pale Il
and trembling women, their children and port h
able'a httels-tranks and jewels, family Bibles "
and ts lares Jamiliarcs THE railroad depot b
for Chsrlotte was crowded with anxious walters a
upon the train-with a wilderness of luggage O
millions perhaps, in value--much Of which e,
vas left finally and lost. Throughout Tuesday, tt
Wednesday and Thursday, these scenes of =
struggle we're in constant performance The b
citizens Jared badly. The Governments of the B
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-21
VIII.

The end was. rapidly approaching. The
enemy's til unders We're reseunding ut the gatas
Defence was impossible. At a late hour on
Thursday night the Governor with his suite
and q large train of officials, departed. The
army began its evacuation, and by daylight
few remained who were not resigned to the
necessity of seeing the tragedy played out.
After al the depletion, the city contained, ac-
cording to our estimate, at least 10000 iuhabit-
ants, the larger proportion being females and
children and negroes. Hampton's cavalry, as
we have already mentioned, fingered tilr'near
10 O'Clock the next day, and scattered groups Of
Wheeler's command hovered about the enemy
at their entrance into the town.
The inhabitants were startled at daylight,
on Friday morning, by heavy explosion. This
was the South Carolina Railroad Depot 1t
was accidentally blown up. Broken open by
band OF plunderers, mostly low. persons,
among whom were many females and negroes,
their reckless greed preciptated their tate.
This building had been made the receptacle of
ed with stores OF merchants and planters
trunks of treasure, ianumerable wares and
goods of fugltives-all of great value. It ap-
pears that, among its contents, were some kegs
of powder. The robbers paid, and suddenly, the
penalties of their crime. Using their lights
freely aud hurriedly, the better to pick, as they
stole, they fred q train of powder leading to
Ihe Kegs Inc explosion followed, ana Lne
number Of 'ersons destroyed is var iously esti-
mated, from seventeen to fifty. 1t is probable
that not more than thirty five suffered. but the
actual number. perishing is to this moment,
unascertained.
At an early hour on Friday, the commissary
and quartermaster stores were thrown wide,
the contents cast out into tie streets and given
to the people. The negroes especially loaded
themselves with plunder All this might
have been saved, had the Officers been daily
warned by the military authorities of the pro-
bable issue OF the struggle. Wheeler's cavalry
also shared largely of this plunder, and several
Of them might be seen, even to the hour of the
enemy's agrival, bearing off huge bales upon
their saddl,s.
1t was proposed that the white flag should
be displayed from the tower of the City Hall.
But Gen. Hampton, whose command had not
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-25
Principlcs of l776 and 's7
c. cHAUNcEY BURR, EoIroa.


sEshjs MAGAZINE will continue to defend
rfe principles Of Governments which
guided onr faihers in The foundation OF The
Republic. The spirit and doctrine OF the
Two 6rsi volumes will be inlly maintained
in ihssihird volume We have no compro-
mises 10 make with erTor-no parIey with
despoIisn. Democracy will be tfeaied,
not as vary ing policy OF cunnirg office
seekers AID spell hunters, bu, rather as an
abiding principle of psluieal economy and
OF popular liberiy. All Supporters OF this
resolnlionzine, Abolition war, will be held
as the enemies OF tie Democracy. We
shall acknowledge no organ IzaIpn 10 be
Democr attic which does not honestly enun
ciate and support The principles ol the
Kentucky aud Virginia. Resolutions ol 1898
and tie Dred Scot Decision OF the Sn-
preme Couu, the one asserting Stale SOP
ereigniy aud The oiher Whte supremacy. To
preserve these honorable doctrines, the
Democratic parry was organized BY the
very founders Of The Fedsral Government.
and il remained uue 10 them down TO the
fatal and dishonoring departure, at the
commencement oi this war. The Old
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The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-25
CARE TO TIE SUFFERING.

SWALLOW Two or ,hree Hoe>hsads OF
Buchu Tonir Bitipr>. Sarsdpa7.iid, Nervous
Antidores sc, sc, &c, aud aller on are
,ati-fi-d win the result, then iiv one box
OF OaO DOCTOR BUCHANiS ENGLISH
SPECIFIC PlLL>,-dud be restored to
health and vlaof IN less Inan so days
They are purely vegetable, pleasant TO
take, prompt aud salnlary IA their effects
on the broken down ani sh altered conslI-
'ujion. Old and young can take them wlIh
advantage Imported and sold in the u.
). only 10y JAS. ). BU tLtR,
No 427 Brcad~ay, New York,
~ Agent tor ine Uuted States.
P.S.-A box OF the pills, securely pack
ed, will be mailed 10 apy ad3re - on
rsceip. OF price. wn.cn J. ONE DOLLAR
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July 20. 1S64.-3m.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate o. I'm. T. Roberts late Of
jackson tornshiP, COi,s"lbia County
deceased.
I ETTERS Of administration on The es-
ALtsIe of William Z. Roberts, lale OF
jackson Twp, Col umbi ,tiJiN CeU'is't.
have beeeu granted by he Register OF CO.
lumbia county 10 Ahranam Young. OF
Bep'on township, said county. All perSou-
has ing claims against the estate OF the de
cedeTt are requested TO present them to
the administrator tor settlement, and those
Indebted 10 ne es are are required TO make
payment 10 the undersigned forthwith
ABRAHAM YOUNG, Admir-.
Benton twp. Nov. 9 1S6I-6w. 50.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-25
RiDDIyG's EUSSIa sALVE

Heals Oh Sores
Rsdd,ua's Russia Salve Cures Burns,
ScaldS, GUS.
Rrddiug's Russia Salve Cures Wonnd-,
Bruises, Spra'ns.
Reidu2'~ Russia Salye Cures Boiis, VI.
Gers, Cancels.
Rsdd,na'- Russia Salve Cures Salt
Rheum, Piles, Ey speias.
R.ddinafs kus,ia Sslve Cure. Ring
worm. Corns. &c.. sc.
No family shonli he without II.
ONLY '25 CENTS a BOX.
For sale bv
Up. pINSNORE, No 49l Broadwsy MI.
). w. EOWLE & Co. No. Is fremont 81.
Boston, aud 5y all Druggists aud County
) Sotekeepers
Aug 10, ls6i.-ly.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-25
READING. RAIL ROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
NOVEMBER z, I5G4.

CREAT Trunk line from the Nor:h and
" North>west for Philadelphia, New
York, Readng PotIsville, Lebanon, Allen
town, Easlon, &c. Sc.
Trans leave Harrisburg for New York,
as follows. AT 800 and SIS A. NJ. aud
las P. M. arriving at New York at 10
A. NJ, aud 2 40 aud 10 90 2. Nj.
The above connect with similar Trains
on the Pennsylvania Road, aud Sleeping
Cars accompany tue fret Two I:ains wIIh
oul change.
Leave for Reading, 2ousville, Tamaqna,
MinersvIle, Allentown anI PhIladep phia
at IS A. VI. ard IS p NJ, stopping az
Lebanon and principal Stations only.
Way Trains, stopping at all points. at
% A. M and 4 40 PM Returning
ZOO p NJ. Philadelphia al A.. NJ and
g 80 P NJ; PoIsvilIe al 8 so A. NJ. and
235 p NJ, Tamsqua al $40 A. NJ AID
2.l5 p. VI and Redaing al. II midnight,
Z 35 and 10 As A. NJ, SO aud.6O5 p NJ.
Reading Accommodation Train: Leaves
Reading al 6 80 A. " returning from Phil
adeIphia at so p. VI.
CoIpm bla Railroad Trains leave Re ad-
ing al 6 40 and and III A. NJ. Tor EphTaia,
Lilz, Columbia, &c.
On Sundays; Leave New York at P.
NJ. PnIiadeI2 2hia Is P. M. PousviIe 100
a. M, Tsmaqua A. NJ, Harrisburg IL
"A. M, snt Reading at - midnight for
Harrisburg.
Commutation, Mileage, Season, and Ex-
cursIor Tickets, al reduced rates to and
from all points.
Baggage checked through so pounds
allowed each Passenger.
g. A. NICULLS,
General Superintendent.
READlSG Pa Nov. 80, 1864.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-25
EDIToE OF Lac .STAR.,-psa1 s.

EDITOR OF THE STAR, Dear Sir
With v0ur PERMISSION ] wish 10 say 10 the
readers OF YOU; paper that y IN send. %,
return mail. 30 all wau wish a. (iree) r.
cipe with nil directions Tor making and
using simple Vegetable Balm. that viii
.HectualIy remove, In ten days pimpIgr
blotches, Tan. Freckle-, aud all impurities
ol The skin, leaving the same soft, clear.
smooth aud beauiIlul. Will also mail
tree 10 those having BALD Heads, or bare
Faces, simple directions and information
that viii enable hen To start d full grow %
luxurianl hair. hisRers, or a mousiache,
in less than 80 days.
Al applications answered by return mail
without charge. Respectfully yours,
THOS F. CHAPMAN. Chemist
s3l Broadway, New York.
July 20, 1864 -3p.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-25
old Things BccOnlc New,

The undersigned wonId ben leave to IN
form his old friends, aud che resi- OF man
kind" that he has lately returned from 'he
service of his rour'ry, aud a"aln re- Ia
opened his o l. d ES T \ B IL 5 H. ~
l. D Tall LOR n q 5 a Loo y, --Lh
TIN view oi making up entIre new gar
rnents. as well "a uendIn2 Old ones, tor all
man ind, aud any body el-e who may
favor hIu with their work in hi- lue.
He : prepared To do work NEAT, Fash
lONABLE aud SUBSTANTIAL, and hopes
b, so doing, ard strict attention 10 business
10 merit aud receive due share OF pairou-
'a.e Bot remember, all. that these tunes
require money, or something 10 1--we upon.
ne therefore hopes and lrust~, tnai when
he ha> done his part, his customers VII
DO theirs bv furnishing the treaty John, "
or ready trade For ruly the "LabOter II
worth, el his hire"
BERNARD RUPERT
BloOmsburg Sept. 10 1862.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-25
THE SINGER SEWING MACHINES.

OUR Letter a Family Sewing Machine Is
Otsst gaining worldwi reputation Il
is beyond d0uhl the best and cheapest and
mos, beautiful of all Family Sewing Ma
chimes YET Offered 10 the public. No olher
FANNY Sswiug Machine has so many use
frl appliances Tor Hemniug, Binding, Fell.
ino lurking Gathering, Gua4Ing. Bra.dITg
Embrpidpriu9. Curding, aud 30 10th. Nc
other Fausil, Sewing Machine has 50 much
capaci,y I0r great variety of work. II Will
sew all kinds of clo'h, and with all kuds OF
thread Great and receLt Improvements
make our Family Sewing Machine most
reliable and most durable, aud most GER
iain ia action AZ all rates of speed /;
make The intsrlocked >luch which Is The
best >tilch Known. Any ope even of the
most ordinary capacity, ,can see. AT glance
how 10 use the letter Family Sewing
Machine Our Family Sewing Machines
are finished in chasIe and exqnI>iie s'yle.
TIE Folding Case of the Family Ma
chine l. piece OF GINNING workmanship
of ne most useful kind. II projects the ma
chirie " hen not in use, and when abnui To
be operated may be opened spacious
aud Substantial table to snstaln the wo:k
White some of the Cases. made ont OF the
choicest woods, are finished ia he sim
plesI aGd chas;esr manner possible. others
are adorned aud embellshed IN the most
costly aud sn?erb manner.
II is absolutely necessary 10 see the Fam
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It's great capacity aud beauty.
1t is fa>. becoming as popular for family
So esng aS our Manufacturing machines are
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The Branch Offices are well supplied with
/ silk lvisi, thread, needles, oil, etc, OF lhe
very best quality.
Send for 4 Pamphlet.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO
45S Broadway. n. \.
! PHILADELPHIA OFFICE SIC Ch-stoui II
/ n : Tinoey. Ageut, III EtPy, Pa.
! A. ]. EvaE~, Agent, III Bloomsbury.
/ Nov. IL, 1868.