davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-05

ngIt is said that "red is all the rage"
with the ladies of Buffalo this winter
They are wearing red heeled shoes, red
stockings, and red petticoats.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-05
VOL is.
Published by Theodore SchOch.

TERMS.--Two dollars per ahnum in advance-Two
dollars and quarter half yeary-and If not paid be-
fore the end of the year TWO dollars and half
No papers discon'nu until all arrearages paid h,
except at the option OF the Editor.
DJAdvertisemets of one square tten lines) or less
one or three insertions, 81 90 Each additional nser
ton, % cents Longer ones IN proportion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-21
New-Ysrk Produce. Exchange Company.5;Ilh II

70 the this Company hereby notihed that
sn twenty per cent has this day been called oT e
resolution Of the Board OF Trustees payable on o before the zt
inst a, the office Of the Treasurer WILLIAM d. NEMhANi
No 70 Peerl-st SAMUEL I. fAASON' hicsiuon'
EpxARD CROMWELL, Secretary.
Hev-York Nav a. 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-21

CO1 AT NO. 3Ol GRAND-ST., C01
eOUl CHARLES HEARD Co., OO1
VIII offer a Retail
On MONDAY, May 81,
At the '0"0"'"s REDUCED PRICES:
30 PIECES PLAID SILKS a, 2l6 per yard,
REDUCED FROM so CENTS.
20 PIECES PLAID SILKS, at 81 per yard ,,,u,
REDUCED Fkcd so CENTS.
~ fif'1 10 ''O' q RED REDfcEb 9tif FROM Is CENTS
lso PIECES VERY RICH CHENE.
CANNELE,
PEKIN and
BAYADERE SILKS,
At IS, 90 es 90 and 100 cents per yard
REDUCED FROM 81 Is TO 81 90
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT of
RICH GKISSELLE, For TRAVELLING SUITS,
At26 per yard, REDUCED FROM 50 CENTS.
200 RICH FLOUNCED BAREGE ROBES,
From - upward.
Also,
Full Assortment Of
tEew Styles OF
Burnous and Mantillas,
From 81 to $40.
Housekeepers and uphOlsterers
VIII hnd splendid line OF
Rich Lace Cursins, In Sets,
From 80 to $40
Reduced from Double the Prices.
Rich Lace and Muslin Drspery at H. per yard
Reduced from 26.
Pure Irish Linen,
Table Dsnasks,
Diaper Cloths
Toweling,
Napkins, &e, &c, &c,
All Reduced Below Cost.
Reduction Real and No Exaggeration
CHARLES HEARD Co..,
No. sol Grand.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-21
THE NEW.YORK TRIBUNE.
8peeiaj Notices.

Repsoiicans In C,aprcu,
rur LIN 1OLN AND HAMLfN
$40 MEX 'JBLICANS OF KINGS COUNTY
are invited 10 attend
MASS MEETING
.cur Az ofthe ,,c.u
hopAS I'D AND ROCKY MOUNTAIN REPUBLi'-AN
CLUBS
On TUESDAY EVENING May q,
At O'Clock p
TO DEDICATE THE
WlGWAM -,
On Fn,on:st, opposite ne nv IN AND ADDRESS
ABLE SPEAkERS WILL BE PkfSbNA ~'
THE MEETING
JOSEPH REEVE, PRESIDENT com,0;,,.e o.
srprEPs ); q EPSlS q SFIswoLD Ashland clob'
A. r. CAMPBEIL
ylds NM Pb5Td Pbb55TIIdfsss Rs:s!ss'n' Committee Of Rocky
y. T. WELLINGTON Mountain Oi0e
b. r. 9SfoME ONE! COME ALL!i
For Kiurs County must and shall be redeemed
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-17
COM M NICATE D.
For ihe columbia Demoe rat.


Col. TATE
Dear Sir; A few weeks ago, there
appeared communication in the Repub-
lican, purporting to be from "FEw RE-
PuBLIcANs" of Franklin, requesting the
Doct to send some more Democratic speak
crs to their township, as it would have
tendency to increase their majority in
November. Although the immaculate Doct,
promised to do SO, yet he did not send any
Perhaps he thought he had better send
GEORGE MARTz, Esq, to cnlightcn the
bcnighted voters on the subjects of Tariff
and "Nigger equality On Monday eve
ming preceding the last election, Mr. WHIT
MoYER and Mr.. BRocKwAY had political
discussion at Thomas School House, By
referring to the election returns it will be
seen that in October, CURTINs majority
was twenty. No doubt this the Doctor
attributed to the fact that he and a would
be County Superintendent, addressed a
meeting previous to the election at that
place.
N0,0 the Grail Splitter" has htree ma
jority. How will the Doctor and "FEw
REpUBLIcANsn account for this decrease
instead of increase?
Might not q Few Democrats with equal
propriety now ask the Doctor to send
Messrs. MARTz & WuITMoYER again to
our place' If they could be induced to
come again, and we had another election
this Fall, there would be only few Re-
publicans left in Franklin. 1t was asser.
ted that at all the places where Mr.. BROCK.
WAY and Mr.. LITTLE had been, there
would be a larger Republican vote thar
in October. Now Mr.. BRocKwAY has beer
to Franklin, and the result speaks for itself
FRANKLIN.
November 18th 1860.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-17
M A r r 1 E D.

On the Sth inst, by tho Rev. r. Kelly,
Mr.. WILLIAM L. CoLs, and Miss PHEBE
L. BosToN, both of Benton township, Co.
lumbia county Pa.
On the 2sth ult, by the Rev. VIM. J.
Eyer, Mr.. JOHN p, KRAHELRIs,a and Miss
Q. MILLER, both of Locust, Columbia CO
On the sth inst, by the same, Mr.. IA
COB RHoADs, and Miss G. RAERIG, both
of Roaringcrcek, Columbia co.
October llth, by Rev. John Thomas,
Mr.. Joseph r. Schmuckler, of Reading
Pa, to Miss Mary L. Caldwell, of Lime
stone, Pa.
In Berwick, November 4th, inst, by
Rev. j. W. Schwartz, Mr.. Amos B. IIor,
lacher, to Miss Jane Thomas, both of Ha'
zleton.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-17
The Result in Pennsylvania.

The majority for LINCOLN in this State
will probably foot up some sO,OOO-al-
though no one cares about searching for
particulars. There was a great falling off
in the aggregate vote for President, COM
pared with the State election, when nearly
500 900 votes were pollcd We would
not be surprised if the total vote on the 9th
inst, did not exceed 100000. This falling
off was principally upon the Democratic
side. The large majority against FOSTER
at the State election was generally regar-
ded as settling the contest as far as Penn
sylvania was concerned, and hence the
apathy and Indifference among Democrats.
The mass Of the Democratic vote Of the
State was cast for the Reading electoral
ticket but the Straight-out Douglas ticket
was supported to a considerable extent by
Douglas men, while no doubt many Of
them, to make sure thing of it, voted
directly for LINCOLN. As there was no
attempt at Democratic organization after
the State election, and as the discussions
in the party made united rally impossi
bic, it is not surprising that LINCOLN car
ried the State by huge majority.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-17

CENSUS IN CoNNECTICUT.-The Cen
sus Marshals in Connecticut report that IN
eighteen cities and towns the population
shows gain of p 900, or nearly 80 per
cent. since 1850; the gain in New Haven
will be 10000, and in Hartford $4,000,
Only two towns in the list have lost in
habitants, and the gain of the whole State
is now estimated at 100, 900, Or some 27
per cent. which will secure the State a.
gainst the loss of member of Congress
in the new apportionment.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-17
L E d

In Mahoning twp, Montour county, on
the evening of the lst inst, Susan, daugh-
ter of David Philips, Esq, in tho 18th
year of her age.
In Irish Valley, September 2sth, Peter
Scholl, Jr., aged 81 years, months, and
"a days,
In Irish Valley, on the 9th ult., Peter
Scholl, Sr,, aged 50 years and IL days.
In Danville, on Sunday, the llth inst
Catharine, laughter of Andrew and Cath :
arine scroth aged years, months and
Is days.
In Danvillc, on Monday, the 18th inst,
after aprotracted illness Andrew J. Thomp-
son, in the 34th year of his age.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-17
- - -

The defeat of Anson Burlingame spoiled
all our fun for Tuesday night. The grand
results everywhere else throughout the
country were only partial compensation for
this loss.
So writes one of the most virulent par
tisans of LINCOLN, to the Tribune. And
50 too would the New Jersey Republicans
say of the defeat of PENNINGTON. 1t
spoils all their fun.
But this is not all. That twenty one
opposition majority in the House of Rep.
resentatives is likely to spoil all their fun
for two years to come, The victory Of
the sectionalists is barren one. There
is no fun in it.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-17

THE WYOMING BANK,-The Wyoming
Bank has again declared per cent,
dividend. This is tho 6lst dividend of
this old institution, which is now in the
3lst year of its existence. Few banks
have for SO long period maintained SO
uniform character for soundness-and
we may also remark that its first cashier,
Mr.. E. Lynch, who signed the first notes
it ever issued, still holds an important po
sition in the Bank. Although far advan-
ced in years, he looks hale and vigorous.
and daily discharges the duties of his post
with an accuracy and assiduity well worthy
the imitation of younger men.-L"serne
Union.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-17

THE Albany Journal thus speaks Of
those who are in 'The World :" "This
new New York daily is said to start with
large capital, and is in competent hands.
Mr., Cummings, formerly of The Phila'
delphia Evening Bulletin, is one of the
publishers. Mr.. j. II. Spaulding, long
and favorably known from his connection
with The Courier and Enquirer, is chief
editor Richard Grant White,the Shakes
pearian scholar, is connected with the
literary department. The Albany friends
Of Mr.. Manton NJ Marble, who has been
connected with The Boston journal, The
Traveller, and The New York Evening
Post, will feel assured that his chair Of
assistant editor will be well filed.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-17
A. Wife for the Prince.

Let the fair young Americans, who were
honored with the hand of the Prince of
Wales in dance, resign all hope of hav-
ing it for longer period. A report from
Europe says that besides other important
things settled during the Queens late visit
to Germany, wife was selected for the
heir to the crown. The happy lady is the
Princess Augusta Louisa Adelaide Caro-
line Ida, daughter of the Duke of Sake
Meiningen, who was borne August 9th,
ls43. As the Prince of Wales was born
November 9th, ls4l the young couple will
be well matched in years,
The SAKE. Mciningcn family have
great deal to be proud of in the matter of
blood, though not much in territory or
political grandeur. The ducal dominions
comprise a territory of less than thous-
and square miles, and population of
about 10000. Mciningen the capitol
city, has between six and seven thousand
inhabitants. The SAKE Mciningen family
is branch of the old Saxon royal race to
which belong Prince Albert's family and
several others that furnish husbands and
wives for European royalty. The young
lady now spoken Of as likely to be queen
of England will not be the first of her fam
lily that has had that dignity, Queen Ade-
laidc the wife of William ~, was prin-
cess of SAKE Meiningen and an aunt of
the rumored intended wife of Albert Ed.
ward. She was selected as bride for the
then Duke Of Clarence after the lamenta-
bic death Of the Princess Charlotte, when
there was danger that of all George the
Third fifteen children none would leave
legitimate heir to wear the crown. The
Dukes of Clarence, Kent and Cambridge
and the Princess Elizabeth were all mar
ried as rapidly as possible. Queen Ade-
lalde never bore children, and the dangh
ter of the Duke of Kent succeeded William
". Her son, in return, is to marry a
niece of her uncle's wife.
The German element is becoming more
strongly infused into the English royal
family than ever. If lineage could be
anal ytically traced, there would be found
in Queen Victoria very little of the ancient
Plantagenet, Tudor or Stuart blood, and
a greal deal of the German. Her children
have still more of it, and as she has mar
ried her oldest daughter to German
prince, betrothed her second to another
and is likely to marry her oldest son to {
German Prince, her grandchildren will be
English only in name and rank. 1t il
probably natural that sho and her husband
should prefer alliances with her own race
But another reason for selecting German
husbands and wives for their children i
that Protestant royalty is to be found on
ly in Germany, and as it is considered
wrong for an English prince or princess t
marry anything below royalty, in title a
least, the Protestant reigning families o
Germany must be resorted to.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-17
Literary Notices.

FARMER AND GARDENER. The No
vember No. of this excellent periodical is
on our table. We have partially cxamin-
cd its pages, and find in them great deal
of useful and interesting matter. The
editors evidently labor diligently to make
the paper all that can be required by
farmers, and we are glad to know they
are meeting with success. Every farmer
should take it. Terms, Sl.00 a year. A
NJ. Spangler, publisher, Philadelphia.
PETERsoN's MAGAzrNE.-We are in
receipt of this popular Lady's Magazine
for December 1t is a splendid number
"Peterson' has a circulation of 100 900
1t will be greatly improved in 1861. 1t
will contain 1000 pages of double column
reading matter; 4 steel plates II co.,
ored steel fashion plates; II colored pat
terms in Berlin work, embroidery or
crochet, and 800 wood engravings-pro
portionatc|y more than eny ttier P,rioh
cal gtUeS. Its stories and novelets are by
the best writer's. Its fashions are always
the latest and pretticst. Every ncighbor-
hood ought to make up club. Its price
is but Two DOLLARS year, or dollar
less than Magazines of its class. Subscribe
for IL and Sove a UoHar. To clubs, it is
cheaper still-viz; three copies for s5, or
eight for $40. To every person getting up
q club, the Publisher will send inagnif-
cent premium. Specimens sent gratis to
those wishing to get up clubs. Adirsss,
postpaid, CHARLES j. PETERSON, BOG
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
TIE SATURDAY EVENING PosT.-The
Proprietors of this paper have again pla-
ced their Prospectus before the public, ,and
as the Proprictors of the oldest and best o
the wceklies, they need enter upon no long
array of promises. They simply stat'
that they design making the Post for til,
future what it has been for the past,
repository alike of delightful amusement
and equally entertaining instruction. Bu
the Post also aims to instruct; it contain
weekly-An Agricultural department, tn
; Market and Bank Note List, Choice Re
ceipts, Domestic and Foreign News, Let
tcrs from Paris, Miscellaneous informa
ton, &c. But to sec exactly what tn
Iost is, send for sample number, whicl
will be sent gratis to any one desirous 0
subscribing for weekly paper, The
cifer splendid premiums to subscribers
: No family should be without it. The fol
! lowing are the terms:
Single copy one year, 81
Two do q q
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-17

By the above figures it will be seen that
the Republican increase over Curtin's vote
is % votes.
The Democratic loss is 73 counting the
straight Douglas vote with the vote for the
regular Democratic ticket.
Breckenridge has a majority over all of
394-oYcr Lincoln 494--over Douglas of
22S1-over Bell of 1858.
Plurality vote against Lincoln 594, and
the whole vote is "a less than at the State
election.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-17
Behold Your Conqueror."

Such was the classic language of the
Governor elect Of the great State of Penn
sylvania toward th ose wbo in the exercise
of their rights, had dared to vote against
him. We havo always supposed that in
the hour of triumph the magnanimty Of
the heart poured forth its richest treasures
that victory humbled the spirit of the
Great, But listen to the language of A.
G. Curtin, uttered when his fellow citizen
had assembled to congratulate him on his
elevation to the highest Office in the gift of
Pennsylvanians. "To my opponents and
traducers, ! say, (rising step higher than
he had before stood and olongating his
elastic person to its greatest altitude }
"BEHOLD YOUR CONQUEROR!
haOe yo~ unoIer my yJtet, l sciH tight you
for three gears and the odds aciN be on niy
SIDE" Such language from man in such
position and on such an occasion, re.
quires no comment to inspire the manly
heart with the utmost abhorenoe-and
humiliating indeed is the spectacle of a
man promoted by the suffrages of free
people, proving destitute of all the finer
sensibilities of our nature and insulting and
defying fallen foe. Let it be known for
the mutual benefit of all, that the Cover
nor elect is to be Governor of party to
fight its opponents J6r three yars,' ant
not the Chief Magistrate of the entire pco.
pie of the keystone State.-BeAgontc
Watchman.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-17

Mr.. LINCOLN VoTING FOR HIMSELF,
The community were yesterday surpri-
scd at the announcement, that Mr., Abra.
ham Lincoln had gone to the polls, at his
place of residence, and voted for himself
for President of the United States. If it
had not been for the fact that the announce
n.ent was made in the New York Tribune
it would have been doubted that any man
seeking so high position could have per
formed so indicate and indecent an act
To the credit of our nation, be it said
never before has any candidate for thi,
exalted station, occupied so unenvablo q
position, and we trust it may be long, very
long, before any other shall occupy sim,
liar one.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-17

Opposition majority,

THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
In the October election the Democracy
of Pennsylvania gained three members,
and in Indiana one. In the election on
Tuesday last, one member was gained in
Massachusetts,, four members in New
York, and three in New Jersey. As yet,
however, the House is incomplete, as
elections have been held in nineteen States
only. Alabama, California, Connecticut,
Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland,
Mississippi, New Hampshire, North Car
olina, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Texas,
and Virginia elect in 1861. Estimating
these fourteen States upon the basis Of
Tuesdays election, the body will stand a;
follows:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-17

nm, rrTt votyo,,,o -..i.,-. 4. -.
~ ~ ,,n,,1 ~ W W III I'"''' injury hnu h'tunr'IVi
nonn Hi ~, ~ 'nti"ls htechi "i turo
,inr,,. '';,h - -; ~ ''lVhn anu NU'f'a0
md ~, VIZ, u w. pny'IcaI 'othltI"'
% mT t.lu IL Pc" ldrlti'H ~ the anma
u,in,"r % ~ ~ "sutt,aln ms age W thH
IilIs,r,,,I ,u ,, ;, ;T''",,,nn @ W n's u't'h
~ engra,ihss numerous ''o'a""'
The II ,rsc aJia his D,s,os.e
B,JyI 7pII ron of u,ooJinn r..,. IL,
~ ,nu rna'!t, ht,"h,ng t'hnllug iced
rrsi hh'a,at' h'''t' s"p'lng' ann We R'n
,h, I, ,'ns, Ic incnl " 'nc hprH'' "ti
,;n - 'Tnes @ W alnlh,sutlhG m''
no ,anh INV 20 tcat n'tne' hl''
i,riu, S' DIS eutI"s' st9h'D,'ns' H"
,n vsi,i,i, ~ =: Nv NV, ~ ''u utI't Nl'''
ous % rynI,,, Nv y Is sn,y.rt WIN huu't'
Nv, . ~ Nl'''""Is ,s'rN '"Bh'
ne IoISe dH" ms Dlse %ScS
WILL 7EEL YOU Ofthc causes spmutoms and Tre,,
mcnt Of Stranuirs Sore Throat DI.
temper. Catafrh Influenza trun hr,.
ts Pncumonn plrurisy l. Tok.n WIrl
iats"' a%s. s%4" " SS"iM @sai"s ga ""4 t;. A a"
Drcnyrd Teeth. with other dis.asIs ri
the Mouth and Respiratory Otlans
THE HyTSe u,,j has I,S.yS,s
nm, ,,y, -. ,r ''' '' "'''
WILL iH|| fo' oi IN, "au'es, symptoms and 'r0a''
nin nm, p p' .,hs, WOOD hnh l'os' rphtln
ti"s o"ne' Swcrnic ftraih, br"N,n
n'' nihu "h,s' fo"h'tt, Snl2
s', "'" htaV'i 'ra"Nru iioN'
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-17
RESIGNATION OF TooMBs AND CHEST.

RESIGNATION OF TooMBs AND CHEST.
SuT,-CoiunSJia, S. c., N0v, l2.-Sena-
tor Toombs, of Georgia, and Chestnut, of
South Carolina, have resigned. The Sem
ate has passed a bill calling a Convention
to take into consideration measures of Sc
cession. The election of delegates will be
held on the sth of January, and the Con-
vention will meet on the 18th.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-17

HEAVY SEIZURE op CoUN1ERrEIT MoN
EY.-Acting on information received on
last week, Chief Detective Wood, with a
posse of men from the Twentieth Ward
on Monday evening, made descent upon
the tavern of Mannassah Price, (bctter
known to the police as "Mlinnic' Price, }
and there discovered between $4,000 and
$4,000 in counterfeit S5 notes on the Wes-
tern Bank of Philadelphia.
As soon as the police entered, Price,
suspecting their arrand, ran up stairs, Dol.
ted door after him, and then sprang out
of the second story window and effected
his escape. Two other men, one of whom
is charged with bringing the notes from
New York, were secured, and a thorough
search Of the house was instituted.
The notes were found in nearly every
part Of the house in the cradle, under
the carpets, in the beds, in The closets, in
the yard, and on the shed. Over 5000
were thus recovered, all oft in So notes.
They were all good limitations of the gen.
uine, with the large V in red ink on the
face. All are lcttcred &C." and dated
March !, 1859. 1t is not known that any
of the money had been put in circulation.
\ hearing of the parties arrested will take
place to-day.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-17

RAILROAD CHANGE.-L' S. Post has
resigned his Conductorship on the Williams
port & Elmira railroad, a position he has
held since the opening of the road, to accept
the superintendonce of track affairs.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-17

UNPAID LETTERs.-On and after No
vember Ist, under the recent order Of the
Postmaster General, all unpaid letters will
be sent to the dead letter Office. Letter
writers will govern themselves accordingly.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-17

Missouri FOR BELL.-N Louis, N0V.
I2,-Mr BELL carries this State by from
FIVE to seven thousand majority,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-17

THE GREAT EAsTERN.-Thc Great
Eastern is now left under the charge of
Mr.. Davies, the officer OF the decks, who
has made a wonderful revolution in the
appearance of the ship, and that, too, with
but half n dozen men, as she is now very
nearly allre-paintcd. Captain John Vine
Hail, Mr.. Bold, managing director, and
Mr.. Nc Lehman, the chief engineer, have
been paid off. 1t is contemplated, we be-
lieve, at the close of the present mouth, tt
shut up the ship altogether, and pay off al
hands. This would be but bad economy
as, to say nothing of the damage to til,
machinery from having no one to attend t.
it, the dampness of the climate at Milford
Haven will efGectually rot all the splendic
haugings of the saloons unless fires be from
time to time burnt in thom. Tho sum re
quired for the new decks and alterations i
the bearings of the screw shaft will cos
about el0,0OO in themselves, besides tn
cost ofthe heating apparatus. The shi
will remain in her present position for som
months, as after Sunday next the sprin
tides will not again be sufficiently hig
until Christmas to float her. She is no,
placed in perfectly sheltered posito
from the only wind that could blow her o.
the gridiron even if she was afoat-
London Iinles.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-17
MIR, BREcKINRIpGE AGAINST SEC

Mr.. BREcKINRIDGE AGAINST SEcEs-
sIoN,-CEnc'naati, Nov. 12,-This morn .
ing's Commercial says that Mr.. Breckin-
ridge has determined to make trip to the
cotton States, and address his fellow citi-
zens, urging them to abide in the Union.