davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-09-02
LEATHER ! LEATHER!l
BLOOMsRUFsG
"A G. a 70 e. IN " @

'he next term OF this InslilutiOn Will
y begin on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10TH, 1865
Inc Teglaf prices Of tuition range from 81 so to
$3.50 per term of eleven weeks be paid at or be-
fore the middle Of the term
The usual extra changes win be- made for German
and French, and the various Ornamental branches
extremely important that he pupils who ehsli
attend the School should be present at tn beginning
OF the term OF as soon after possible IN order 10
start regularly with the class In all CAGES tuition
will be charged foI the FUL, TEEN unless oberwis,
by special previous agreement
Tue Principal ga had experience Of wears IN
teaching the Languages and igcr MFthematic, a.
ell as the various branches of bstautial English
hdueaton, and viii spare sorts TO seCu re Iapld
and thorough progress IN his pupils
Ausust5. 1855, PtineipsI.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-09-02
EetChun1 ATS. ed.

Young Ketchum, the New York forscr
aud taller, was arrested on Sunday
evening in the upper part of The city. Ho
had never lcl! New York rh, sun OF
S45 coo in cash was found on bis person.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-09-02
DEATHS.

In Jersey Shore, oD Sunday morning,
CLEARANCE HENRY, son OF Frank X. aui
Lucy E, Suydor,aged 9 years and I days.
In Bloomsburg, on tho 26th. inst, Mrs
SARAH A WIFE OF +, NJ. St4ley. agrd %
years, 9 mouths and l2 days.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-09-02
Col, l. j.. TATE,
Dear Nlr =

have just rccevo5
letter from Fort Nliffiin, today,
1t states that there are no prisoner now
in Fort. NinetecH were sent 70 f..
Delaware. All the rest we're rpicasod al
that are in the Fort now are four /; the
Colonel Eastman the Doctor, Steward aud
Catha.ine Richard the Cook, and she IS
very pcorley.
SAMUEL KLINE
Benton, Aug. 20, 1865
The following excellent ticket was nom
mated BY the SchuylkilI C )unty Conven.
ton:
ASsemMy-Dr. Kennedy Robson, jobs
NJ. Croeand, Peter i, Collins.
D.ariH At0rney--James Ellis,
Treasurer WIN i Rudy
Con m SS on s-Dcuj amin Evcrt,
.S"reyer-Geo. W. Matchiu.
Ui,e, t0r-lsaac Orwig.
Coroner--Wm G. johnson
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-09-02

le- Our friends aud custom meys, will
please bear in mind, that we MUST HAVE
MONEY, and hope they will improve the
opportunity to make prompt and punctual
payments at the coming September Court.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-09-02
MARRIAGES.

GA the 10Th of August, 1865, by jesse
j. Carpenter, j. p, LEVI PrER, ana
MlSS CATHARINE Ann ULnIcK, all Of lay
coming county, IA.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-09-02
EVENING SESSION.

On the reassembling of the Convention
at hall past seven, Hon. Jermiah S. BIa ck
of the Committee on Resolutions, report
ed as follows:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-09-02
Estray.

( tame to the premises of the undersigned
- resi9ing IN Fisnngcree twp, near Rohrshur,., on
he about three years old, color red and WHIT 'rhe
owner "a requested TO come forward prove piopafty
Of according 20 law.
Sept : l5d5 3w 81 so. ""
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-09-02

Of CAMBRIA COUNTY
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-09-02
BLOOM SBURG
Saturday Morning, Sept 2,lae5,

DEMOCRACY, sentiment not TO be appalled,, corrupt
Cd or compromised 1t knows no baseness. IL covers
10 no danger it oppresses no weakness. Destructive
only despotism II the sole conservator of liberty
labor and property. is the sentiment Of fee edom, Of
equal rights, Of equal obgatious-,he law Of nature
pervading the law Of the land ALLEN.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-09-02

lst I'd 3D.
w, W, H. Davis, Bucks, % So So
Col, Frank Vansant, Bucks, 8 0 --
Isaac Slenker, Union, al 4l 80
wellington H. Ent, Columbia u s 7
Robert J. Hemphll, Phila. ls -
W. Workman, Washington, . -
VIM. Hopkins, II 10 -
s. T. Shuggart, Centre, -
Chas d Manley, Delaware, 5 9
And the nomination of Mr., Davis was
declared unanimous.
The Convention then proceeded to ba'.
lot for Surveyor General, as follows,
Ist I'd Sd
John P. Linton, Cambria, 9S 81 rs
james P Barr, Allegheny, "A 81 80
II A Hambright, Lancaster. -
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-09-02
FOR ASSEMBLY

COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-09-02
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL

COLONEL w. w. III. DAVIS
OF BUCKS COUNTY.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-09-02
Williamson III. Jacoby,

OF BIooMsBURG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-19
The supply and Price Of Cattle


The supply OF cattle rs again large, upwards Of i've
thousand head having arrived since Monday which, with
what held from last week, and what are likely
In to-day and to morrow, Will swell the toeal
suppy TO nearly six thousand. The demand ID fair,
there being number Of buyers In the yards nom
down the river and Eastern towns, as well as from sa
ratoga and other places In that direction.
Al holders asked more than the ruling rates
of last week. the sales made do not indicate that they
succeeded In getting any advance On the contrary, We
think prices lower the highest paid for the best 10
hut &C. per h. paid in instances last week, and
for cattle finer aer than one or two drovcs that
BROUGHT only sZc yesterday. From this hgure prices
range down to DC. a &C. for poor common nor. STOCK.
Very fair CATTLE in good killing condition. are offered =
&c. per pound, and, this being the case, one wooid
naturally suppose that butchers could afford To rednce
their charges below CSC pound for the best CUTS but
cannot do IL and leave any pront Tor them
selves long hides and taow remain as low in value
as now. Hudson hatcher writes as follows on this
subject
At the present price hides and fat the best cut
not sold less than Csc pound unless your reporter
has the brains to give the butchers information where
they can sell their coarse meats at some price
From this Judge that the writer either gives away
demand for t. and that his customers for line meats
have TO pay for It, That is not the case with the
Albany butchers. They cannot Sc their coarse mead
readily as formerly; but they do sell the most Of
taxing this fact into account and allowing for the losa
on kidneys, and shanks and necks what does the
dressed beef cost correspondent on MS saI, win
cattle ut cents per pound and what viii be his annual
profit fsay that he kills twelve head week. II he
gets rs cents pound for hts best cuts and ID and
Is cents per pound for his c0ned beef which are the
prevailing prices in this city? We are mistaken II y
will not be larger than the same amount OF business
yielded before the Formerly hides and TAT wae
thought fair profit each bullock killed and sold TINS
Ia not the now, and, perhaps, IL should not be,
owing their deprecated vaue but the present pcee
for meats certainly allow the butchers good wide mar
Rn In addition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-19
General j. w. Geary's Farewell to hii
Troops.

GENERAL ORDERS NO. 28.
BxIpouAnIERs sFcoyp DIVISION TwryrrEru Conps1
Mae BIApEsspuRG Nd June g. 1865
The time for the dissolution of this division ia now at
hand BEFORE we separate from that under
whose guiding star most of us have marched and fought
FOR wears your general feels right and lust 10 address
You parting word
II NAV safely be asserted that no organization in any
army has prouder record or has passed through moro
arduous varied and bloody campaigns
To bc assured OF this we have but 10 enumerate the
battles in which all or many Of us have PARTICIPATED
Rich Mountain Carrick's Ford Winchester Port Repub
lie Bolivar Cedar Mountain Second Bull Run Antietam,
CbancelorsyiIle Gettysburg Wauhatche Lookout
Mountain, Missionary Ridge, Ringold Mill Creek Gap,
Resaca, New Hope Church, Pine HILL Muddy Creek,
Asiaut. and tho labor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-19
Personal Intelligence.

The DEATH through fever, Of second daughter Of tho
Princess Julia Bonapare--a cousin OF the Emperor
has put temporary stop 70 the gayetss Of the French
Court
correspondent OF = London paper gives the following
anecdote Of the French EMPRESS reaching him from
Boston, Mass A lady, In very reduced circumstances
but who had once occupied superior station formed
collection Of the varied leaves Of the magnificent trees
for which the forests OF America celebrated and
whose brilliant tints well known 70 exceed In
vivid coloring the foliage OF tropical
planta Part OF this curious collection was placed
In an album and sent 10 one Of the crowned
heads Of Europe, . precisely similar album being sent
by the steamer 70 the Empress Of the French But
the reception Of the poor adys Offering At the courts In
question was very di6erent From the fret arrived an
acknowledgment penned BY an OFFICIAL stating that 'for
onee the sovereign chad condescended 70 accept The
Offering which, however, u Was hoped would not be
considered precedent Or encouragement for any fu
ture similar gits From the second the donor had the
infinite srancation Of receiving few lines from the
pen Of her Imperial Majesty expressing her surprise At
the extreme beauty Of the specimens contained in the
album, gues tvourdu yevtssonts" and requesting the
lady 70 accept The ring which she enclosed ~ token Of
her reconnnssoncst value OF The ring being twenty
poundA Rsdspism versus genuine hndnsas Of heark
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-19
Large Crop. and Wei Behaved Negroes


The accounts from all parts of the State represent that
the growing crops never gave greater promise. The
wheat and hay crops In particular reported 70 be
unusually good and the yield In expected 10 be great
over the average gentleman from Abemarle tells
that the farmers there will make wheat this
than they have for many years We are glad to also
hear the negroes generally behaving themselves
WELL and remaining at home working for their for
mer masters In some parts Of the country remote,
like Abemarle from the seat OF war, change be
observed in the relations between master and slave,
cept that the negro knows full well and tho master
cedes that he s made free BY the and that henceorh
he 10 TO receive pay for his work. The farmers
rely roconced 10 this change and upon plantations
the work In the fields 10 progressing ~ quietly and
smoothly a. before the war In some again the
negroes have deserted their former masters in body
but many Of them have since returned and the other
have forced by hunger 10 work wherever they
could get IT, One Of the Albemare farmers We learn
10 working twenty-five more negro hands than ever
before
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-19

LANCE HAUL or BuRorARs THIEVES AND CoREER LoASrRs
~ TIM Po,icn or I'VE ToRrY.yym PRxuScr.--For some
time past the most populous portion Of the Eastern Dis
tr,ct has becn In Of terror by gang Of burglars
young thieves and despeadoe who succeeded In enter
Ing and robbing with apparent impunty great many pr
vats residences and public stores This state OF things
Captain woglo Of the Forty fifth precinct resolved TO
end and by his skilfuy laid plans his officers dressed
In ctiscns clothes succeeded since Saturday evening
aesine some twenty suspected parties and had them
locked up Among the number there probably some
against whom nothing be proven, but they will have
~ impsEA hearing bsf9rS Justice DALEY tbs moynng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-19

soon He teok for his tsxs me WORDS, "As ye SOW .
shall 70 also resp.n Better counsel and couched in
more classic and eloquent language rarely falls from
preachers hp& The discourse was most attentivsfy
hstened To-
Toniehts dress parade va! the last ono parcipsted
usual evening parde The prsvses Of the class came y
the ground without muskets marching in rank,
while the ofacers their 8de arma At the closl
the entire class marched the front and sauted the
commandant raising their hats instead OF simply touch.
ing them, g ordinary occasions The band played
the usual graduating. tune-"The Dashing white Ser
acantn--on marching out "Auld Lang Syne" while
marching in front OF the battalion, and as winding up
their barracks was played 81 See Them their Winding
Way II was imposing scene. large and interest
cd crowd Of spectators was present.
RELIEVED FROM DUTY.
Il IL now pretty definitely understood that the Class
will be relieved from duty at noon tomorrow althougr
NO oficia announcement TO this effect has been made
Previous to leaving class will be given their diplomas
There will probably be no form attending the disEs
button.
CONCLUDING EXAMINATIONS.
This week will conclude the remaining exercises CON
nected with the annual examination. AFTER THIS goes
away the Board Of Visitors and then comes On the tive
months encampment.
10 rapidly recovering from the injuries sustained in bcnt
thrown yesterday from his carriage. He has been 70
moved from Cozzans Hotel to his country seat across
the river
Most Of the Board of Visitors and professors dned yes
terday with Hon. Gouverncur Kendall living the
rvor.
BISHOP LEE,
the Board Of Visitors preached this forenoon at thG
Episcopal church, near Garrison Landing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-19
6fevet Brgadler General GRECO.
Jso b. MAITLAND, Captain and Asst Adjutapt General
A Distinguished Lawyer En- Route 70
I.fberfn.
[From the New York Obrel

From the New York 0brervcrl
Mr. johnson, who is pure negro admitted TO the
practice of law in the Supreme Court OF this State at
Rochester in June Of last year. and has decided to
TO Liberia TO practice his profession In note OF
commentator Judge James c. Smith says Of him
By his efforts in spite Of the hndrances Of poverty
and race he has educated himself and his family,
CURED reputable knowledge Of the law and made him
self of the finest public speakers in the State He
really deserves succeed In what he has undertaken"
This testimony Ia endorsed by Hon Francis Granger,
Governor Myron II. Clark and over twenty-five other
members of the bar OF Ontario county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-19

hoHnonp, Va, June ia Il
In CONSULTATION on GOVERNOR rrnPopr wm M LD0n-
LArURK
The announcement that the Legislature Of Virginia
Qoyal had been convened Dy his Excellency Governor
nerpont and would meet yesterday this city was, ~
knew, wholly premature; and IL was not TO 30 won
that the of the people here amazed
when they IN Of the morning prints that the con-
suonal Soons Of the Old Dominion would be secretly
engaged in their legislative duties during the day See
ing the statement In public sheet the people OF course
believed to be true and ct least hoped that they might
be vouchsafed the excitement incident TO session
TRANSFERRED however that Governor Pierpon earn
estly DESTROYS Of extending the suffrage, which, under
the Alexandria constitution, Is limited In this
State had invited the presence Of the members OF the
Legislature at the capital merely for the purposes
Of consultation In order TO the meeting OF
the Legislature q proclamation from the Gov
ernor authorizing their assembling would be
necessary and when they together message sub
hitting the for the convention, should DO sent
to the houses Tho essential preliminary-a proclama
onhad not met the public eye and it is safe to say
that at this writing the awgvers Of Virginia have not
met In the official discharge Of their duties
Last evening the gentlemen composing the State Con-
gress met at the Executive Mansion and listened at
length to the Governors views concerning the proposed
enlargement of the suffrage and the necessarily c0nse
quent abrogaton Of tho test oath In the con-
sutton. BY that oath avast majority Of the people OF
WIN may uoVo III any Wi5o paItiC Pacu III
late rebellion have part or lot in the issue of
the restoring Of the State to its former position in
the circle of States The Governor is understood
% feel that he safely rely the loyal element q
Virginia for support good and true, in bringing her back
to her ancient fealty After prolonged interview last
evening in which the Governor and his constitutional
advisers alone submitted their views the members Of the
Legislature withdrew, with view Of presenting their
opinion TO his Excelency this morning Upon the result
Of this meeting will hinge the converting of the Legsa
ture. 1t Is than probable that the Governor
will issue his proclamation calling the Legislature to-
gether Among the gentlemen themselves opinions
vary but doubts the whole hearted sincerity Of
the Governor, who really has to rely upon tho
lights permitted him since his accession here
GENERAL TERRY's ASSUMPTION OF COMMAND.
Tho following modest and self-expanatory order ap
peared to-day
CENTRAL oRDKRs-No. r.
HEADQUARTERS DxPARrnENr OF VIRGINIA,
RICHMOND, Va, June IA, 1855
In obedience TO orders from the War Department Major
General II. Terry hereby command Of the De-
partment Of Virginia.
By command OF Major General TERRY.
EDWARD W. SnITH Assistant Adjutant General.
ARMY JAMES
The title Of the Army Of the James has been dropped
and all the troops designated Of the Depart
ment Of Virginia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-19

Mysterious Suicide I'm the Park.
FRENoEMAN TAKES LAUDANUM-HE IS FoUNr
lying INSENsIBLE ON A BENCH-HE BELONGED TO
SECRET SOCIETY, ETC.
About half-past five o'clock on Saturday morning
officer McMeany, Of the Park police, found mar
lying nsens BILE bench under the terrace, near the
lake. in the Park He apparently asleep, but seemed
TO experience difficulty in breathing The Officer
shook the stranger and made vigorous efforts TO arouse
him. but in vain On turning him over bottle contain
ing small quantity Of audanum was discovered, wnere
upon the officer suspected that the unconscious man be-
been partaking Of the poison for the purpose OF ss
destruction Assistance being procured, the man was
conveyed to st. Lukes Hospital, and placed under tho
care of Dr. Packard resident physician Of the institution,
who Immediately applied the usual restoraves in such
cases. but with no beneficial results The patient lin
gercd about four hours after admission and expired,
as Dr. Packard believed, from the effects of laudanum
Coroner Collin yesterday held an inquest on the ~
MAINS when appeared that the deceaseds name was
Octave s. Marracni Papers found in his possession
showed that he had resided at Nos 2S and 40 Walker
street and No. Is Howard street. After resolving TO ter.
inmate his earthly Maracni addressed letter to
his friend Alex Caath No. Is Howard street, in which
he begs his pardon for the step he then about
ake he has been pursued by the that ne
considered that the proper time had come and the aIk e
place. for sshulng off this mortal coil" What reduced
Marracin to such state of desperation the evidence
failed show and therefore the cause which prompteo
him to swallow the fatal drausht m still involved +"
mystery. po,,. n mol. No..
norton examination the body and discovered the
presence Of opium In the stomach In his opinion death
the result Of tncture OF opium, and the jury taxing
that view Of the case, rendered verdict accolangy
Deceased about forty years Of age and native o.
Among other things found in the pockets Of deceased
by laws Of what is termed 1.-THE Supreme Council sub-
lime Masters Of the Great Work. Nineteth Degree OF tho
State of New York. The following the officers Of
6S66-6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-19

BULLY
70 sing . bully song IN Try
Bully for me-
Gay as they make them here AMI
Bully for me.
Abig thing Is old cadet.
Bully for him.
Hes sure To be the lady pet
Bully for him.
Chorus-Bully oh bully oh bully good song;
Bully for us, bully for us.
Join in the chorus and help US along;
Bully for us, bully for us.
A PIepe puts on his soldiers clothes.
Bully for him.
etraightens his chin and points his toes.
Bully for him.
All day he's drilled and marched and thanked"
Bully for him.
And then at night he gets well ''yanked."
Bully for him.
the yearling tries the RECKLESS" game.
Bully for him.
He's fond of bearing '.same at same"
But when the fatal sixth" comes round
He's weighed in the balance and wanting he's
"found."
Bully for him, &c.
The furioueh men, how jolly are they.
Bully for them.
They throw their old clothes away.
Bully for them.
That furloughs short they take Il i'll
Bully for them.
But when they come back, they have their I'LL
Bully for them, &C.
Our nrst class year we soon pass through.
Bully for
And then We don the army blue.
Bully for u.s.
And when we'vo worn il Just two years.
Bully for ua
We're brigadier generals Of volunteers
Bully for US, 30.
And, now cadets, my song Is done.
Bully for me.
You know I'll fight before III run.
Bully for me-
very good health wish 70 you.
Bully for mo.
vr wa.,nt IN pledse I'd drink too
Bully for me, 10.
Here came rythmica exposition Of the eaAete' vision
upon the subject Of DO ning-an acadsmieal evn61ym
Tor study-and drilling
Bone, bone, bone,
When the world lie merry and glad;
Bone, bone, bone.
When the heart 10 w0Ayy And sAo,
LAboring and telling on
Ere the purple light Of morn
vanahes night and robes the hiu9
In her beautiful uniform.
Dim, drnl, drsll,
Over tho dusty plain
Drill, drill, drill,
Yn the limbs are numb With pain
Pink'd II we glance 70 the right u leu;
Pnk'd II We lock 70 the rear;
Iifs a West Poant aint II queer
But will not continue these song quotations IN g.
q the song: reference y naAs 70 being undst sSss
must be expelled unless the whole class will 20 pledge
for him. ~ IL 10 called which Ill sign the temper
anos pledge Each class gets pledged under this
rule about Christmas New Year when some ons invs
riably gets too much liquor down.
PRRsn1ArIoN DrLoxAs
Whom they viii get their diplomas Ia subject In which
the graduating class now greatly Interested md the
prize Of the end Of The academic goal this diploma
! or the sheepskin, a. Ia called In academic -
we'll a. coiisgists phrase. THIS document Of psrch.
ment obtained, and the quondam cadet Is supreme
| ly happy No matter what may be his grade
ha In ofp chrnou
procaiming him graduate Of the Academy-s proclsma
tory parchment % DO proudly preserved and handed
down 70 his cnildren's children Rising at reveie, and
days Of study and drill and standing guard become me-
| mories Of the past There s no more bonings.' no
| more 'fesses,n no "ngges," no more marks 81
demsrt." no more getting "plnksd" and Skinned