davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-09-28

Justice to the Democratic party requires,
that few words be said in reply to some
statements made in the "high toned jour
nal," (the Wyoming Intclligencer) week
or two ago, in relation to Col. Kline, and
our Candidate for Representative Mr.. Tut.
ton. The fntelligencer says, that Gin Co.
lumbia County the tail end of the Demo.
cratic party got together and threw Col.
Kline, good man and true, overheard"
on account of his vote upon the subject of
supplies in the Legislature last Spring, to
carry on the war. Col Kline was not
Candidate for nomination at all, and not
having been Candidate, could not have
been thrown overheard but had he been
such Candidate, the Democracy would
rather have justified and supported, than
condemned him for that action. Again
the '.high toned" Intelligencer says "Mr
Tutton has improved every opportunity to
create factious, and partizan opposl ion to
the effort of the government to suppress
the existing rebellion, and the controlling
portion of the Democracy of Wyoming,
have sustained his position"
A bascr and more glaring falsehood
could scarcely have been uttered than the
above. Was it creating factious and par
tizan opposition to the effort of the Gov
ernment on the part Of MIR. Tuition, to
make speeches to the people, when the
President issued his proclamation for u.s.
600 men urging the sustaining of the Gov.
, ernment! 10 volunteer his services tc
: attend to any business the volunteers may
choose TO leave with him during their ab
scnce gratisl To attend to their want;
and discipline before they left! 10 throw
open his office for recruits, &o.7 To oul
certain knowledge Mr.. Tuition has done a
much ia the expenditure of time, effort ant
money to nerve the arm of the Govern
ment, as any citizen of the Borough, But
says the editor of the H,sNigencer, "Mr
: Tuition has made record that will b
submitted to them (the people of Wyoming
= Coy hereafter" Does your Reverence
Mr.. Intolligcnccr, seriously think that Mr.
Tutton's record would suffer by compar
ison with you own! Do you not reall
think that in such comparison his recor
would appear all the cleaner! Mr. Tut
ton shuns no investigation of character
Can you Mr.. Intolligonccr say the same
> We have spoken delcatcly in relation
i the falschood mentioned above, taken fror
d the high toned paper, and now leave tn
Z Rev'd editor to his own reflections.
y N01ah Branch Democrat.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-09-28
Candidates for Assembly.

In referring to the proceedings, in an
other column of our paper, of the Demo
cratic Representative Conference, which
met in this place on Friday last, it will
be seen that Col. LEVI L. TATE, Of Col
umbia, and GEO. S. TUITION, ESD, Of
Wyoming, received the nomination for As,
senbly. These men are duly nominated,
and it is the duty Of every true Democrat
to support them. They are fit to represent
us in the Halls of the Legislature, and
knowing this, they are entitled to our un
divided support. The Democratic party
have chosen them to be their representa-
tiyes for the coming term in the Legisla-
ture, and true 10 their intentions, they
will elect them.
Mr.. TATE is an editor of long expert
ence-has been battling in the cause o
the Union, the Constitution and the Laws
much longer than many other men, ant
has received less-therefore, if for nothin
else, he is justly deserving the hearty sup
port of every Democrat in the District.
Mr.. TUITION is man whose acquain
tanco we have enjoyed but short time
We have heard him speak, and can safel
recommend him to the voters of this coun
! ty, as well as the District, as being a ma
eminently qualified in e0ery respect to hon
orably represent the people of this Dis
trict in the Legislature. He has neve
been a seeker after office (; had he been
he should most certainly have succeeded
hence we would have all known him bel
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-09-28

Hon. W. J. WooDwARD.-Our Presi
dent Judge, we regret to learn, has ac-
cepted the nomination by the Democratic
Convention of Berks Co. as President
Judgo-That County alone forming sim
gle Judicial District, his labors will be
less arduous, which fact no doubt induced
him to accept the nomination. Our re-
grets in losing him as a President Judge
we believe will be shared by every man il
the district. We have not learned who is
to be appointed his successor.
1t will be impossible to select more
faithful, labOrious, upright and competent
man to supply bis place.-North Branch
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-09-28
s1ss- The New York Herald states tn

.sa- The New York Herald states that
Mr.. Gray, leader in the Anti-slavery
Society in New York, has purchased
large number of shares in the New York
Tribune, and that that paper will now 60
into the hands Of the Aboltionists. Ii
Mr.. Gray and the whole Anti-Slavery So
ciety can make the Tribune more of an
Abolition paper than it has been for doz
en- years it will surprise its readers.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-09-28
A Parallel.

A good deal of fuss has been made by
DR.. John and other abolitonists, as to the
character of the resolutions adopted by the
Democratic County Convention; and va
rious and sundry epithets, in his peculiar
style of choice and elegant English, were
showered upon all those who had any
thing to do with the proceedings. We
propose to show our readers that the sem
timent Of those resolutions is in exact ac-
cordance with the spirit Of a resolution
adopted by Congress on the same subject,
and which is paraded, and no doubt justly,
rs the national platform on the war ques
ton.
The Congressional resolution, passed by
o vote nearly unanimous, declaring the
purpose and Object of the war, is as fol.
lows
That the present deplorable civil wal
has been forced upon the country by the
disunionists of the Southern States, now il
arms against the Constitutional Govern
ment, and in arms around the Capitol
that in this National emergency, Congress
banishing all feeling of mere passion o.
resentment, will recollect only its duty t.
the whole country; that thiS acar as nO
scaged on their part IN any spirit Of OPP
preston, or for any purpose Of overthrow
ing or interfering ac,th the rights or eS
taJliShed institutions Of those States, bit
defend and maintain tie supremacy Of th
Constitution, and to ryeSerUe the Union
a0ith alb tie dignity, equality and rights 9
The ssueral States unimpaiTed; and tto
g as soon as these objects are accompliste
y The a0or ought TO cease"
$ BY the terms of the Columbia Count
o resolutions, no propositions are to be mad
8 or compromises offered to the rebels-Bu
I; I: they are to propose to the Government, an
. no propositions are to be accepted, exceI
u they be honorable, Hooking to the cor
!, tinued union and equality of all the States.
;; Read,
i; Resoivcd, That while we are in favor {
' supporting and sustaining the Government
q we are nevertheless in favor Of the admir-
i istration entertaining the first honorab
propositions for Peace, looking to the col
y iinled Union and equality of all tn
States.
Compare them--in what do they differ
They have the same objeci-they are ft
) Peace on the same terms-the preservt
:, ton of the Union and the dignity, right
- and equality of all The States. Democra
r. ask no more, they will be satisfied with I
less; and they believe "that as soon
these objects are accomplished the WI
ought to cease"
Q But DR.. John and his brother abolitio
lists have different object in view. The
prefer disunion to peace, without the alb
lition of slavery; and their great dre'
~ is that this war may end, leaving the
. darling scheme unaccomplishcd. Hi
aNae lachrymae.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-09-28

s0 1t is very evident, from informa-
ton received from every section of the
county, that the late Republican dodge
has resulted in total failure. The at
tempt of the leaders to build up new
party has not been responded to by the
people. There is not a single true Demo-
crat in the county who is willing to aban-
don his old organization for the purpose
of aiding few Republicans to secure Off
ces. The Democracy Of Columbia county
fully understand this selfish movement
They know its origin, its authors, and its
object, They also know that the present
Republican Administration at Washington
has been one of the most proscriptive the
nation ever saw, and they have no faith ii
the "no. party cry of any of its adherents
The Democratic party has ever been true
to the Union and the Constitution. 1t,
triumph will be the triumph of the n alton
one and indiyisible. The people know thi
they have confded in the Democrac,
in the past-they will trust them now
The ticket placed in nomination by th'
Democratic Convention, is the true Unior
tickct--let the people remember this, ant
act accordingly when the time comes tc
place their tickets in the ballot box.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-09-28
Dsnl ocrats Reflect

Every Democrat, unless self-interest
blinds him, must see that by standing by
the Flag of his Country he is no more un-
der the necessity Of endorsing Abolitionism
or Republicanism than he is of embracing
Spiritualism, Agrauianism or Free Love-
ism, He must, indeed, be sorry sort OF
Democrat that can be made believe that
he cannot perform his whole duty to his
country unless lie abandons Democratic
principles, and joins hands with the Re
publicans 10 save their sinking party.
The Democratic party with the exception
of about twelve years since the organlza'
ton of the Government have controlled
its affairs, and every important question
of governmental policy, foreign and do
mestic, have been settled and established
by the Democratic party. To be told a
this late day that it requires DemocrG
to forsaks his party in order to stand BY
his country is strange doctrine and none
but political knave will advance it, anC
none other than stupid dolt or a hungry
Office. e.seeker will swallow it. Mark tn
Democrats who will ingloriously deser
their party now on the plea that it is nc
longer loyal to tho flag of their country
No Democrat with soul in him will brool
such an insult or vote for a man who vii
lend his aid to palm such agile slander on
his party.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-09-28
LuZerne Democratic Ticket,

Prest. Judge-Jno. N. Conyngham.
Associate Judges-Canfeld Harrison,
and Stiles Williams.
Assemby-Peter Walsh, DIR. Harry
Hakes, DR.. S, U. Trimmer
Prothy.-Dr, Wm IL. Pier.
Dist. Att'y.-Hon, Il. b. Chase.
Treasurer-James Welsh.
Clerk of Courts-Col. 4. b. Ceilings.
Commr.-Nathan Kocher.
Auditor-Alexander Harmed.
A good strong Ticket and will be cleo
ed.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-09-28
D E A T III S.


In Orangcyille Columbia county, Saturday the 2lst
of September 1861, Mrs MA0pALE ma sEYpkR aged 81
years, > mos, and l3 days.
In Port Noble near bloomsbury, Saturday last, Of
'dyptheria GEORGE o. son of oliver and Eliza Jaeoby,
aged years, months and ~ days
In Jackson township, Columbia county on honaoS
last MIR. JOSEPH PARKER aged about - years.
In Benton twp. Columbia CO.. on the eth inst' mr.
GEORGE II ARrNAS, aged about 6O years
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-09-28
MA RR A G. F. S .

on Thursday, the 10Th Of September, In Miinvil'.V
the Rev Aaron Kester, WILLIAM V. BROWN OF strouus
burg TO Miss CLEMESTINE BOWMAN, of Miifinyie.
At the house of the brides father in NescoPeek toun
shin uzernc county, Ponna, on the 21th INST Dy tne
Rev. ]. NJ. Salmon MIR II. T. Riley OF Espy, CluM,ola
county to Miss II. JAsETTE daughter Of Mr. d. walker
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-09-28
AUDITORS NOTICE.
Estate of Henry Smith, dfCeas'

ESlHIt y IIVTETY IH0fUt, 'ttCo'S'77''
THE undersigned, appointed by the Orphans Court of
Columbia County, AN audIorto distribute the assets
in the hands of John Sm administrator OF the estate
Of Henry smith OF Madison township, in said couh
~ deed and among the creditors of said estate ae
cording the rates and in the proportions directed by
law, will attend his Office, in BoOmsbut., on Wedhe'
day the 9Th day of November A ID. 1851, to perform tho
duties ofhis appointment And all persons havi aiins
against said estate required to present them 10 inc
said that time, be forever debafred tom
coming in for share Of said assets.
JOHN G. FREEZE.
DIoomsIut mt nS. ls6l-ta, .5rdiior.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-09-28
Neru advertisements.
AUDITORS NOTICE.
Estate of John Linden deceased

THE undersigned appointed AN auditor by the Orphans
Court of Columbia county, on exceptions hleG To the
account the Executors Of the estate OF John Linden
late of said county, deceased will attend al his office IN
Bloomsbrg for The purpose of performing the duties "t
his appointment oh Thursday, the Ih day Of Nuvem.
ber A. D. ls6I When aud where all persons interested
may attend If they think proper . ,,,,,,,
DIootp sburu Sent % 1861 ia Aaditoy.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-09-28

B1- The entire DEMOCRATIC TICKET
has been printed and is for distribution at
this Office.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-09-28

ssst- Hon. HENpRIoK B. WRIGHT, will
deliver Union Grafton, at Bloomsbury,
on Tuesday, Oct. 1st, at 3 o'clock, p NJ.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-09-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Eskoke Of Abner Uerk tlecH.

~ Office is hereby given that lscrs OF adninistrs-
~ tion on the estate OF Abner DeIk laIe Of fine
township, Columbia county, deceased, Iavc been
granted by the register of said county TO the mnder.
signed who resides saId township, Columbia county.
Al persons having having caims or demands asainsI
the estate Of the requested 10 rEe4cai
for sattsment. those indebted 10 make pLynlsa
without delay ..
GOpLEIB WhGNER,
Scnt QS lSGl-Gts ,1din'r.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-09-28

Bag- The hen with one chicken. The
party with one candidate-Frank. Hart.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-09-28
DEMOCRATIC MEETlNGS.
- - - -
THE UNION FOREVER

by order of the Democratic Standing Committee meet
ings will be held at the following points:
CATTAWlssA, Saturday Evening September 9Th.
HALF WAY HOUSE Monday September seth
MAlNviLLE, Tuesday Afternoon, October 1st.
BEAVER VALLEY, Tuesday eve. October LIST.
EVANSVILLE Wednesday evening, October Is
oRANGEvILLE, do do October I'd.
NuMED1A, Thursday Afternoon, October 3rd.
L. THOMASS House Thursday eve October 25'l.
sERENo, Friday Afternoon, October 4th
JERsEYTOWN, Friday Evening, October 4th.
BENTON, Saturday Afternoon, October 5th.
ALINAS COILS MILL Saturday eve. Oct. Sth.
LIGHT Street Monday, evening, October 7th.
gUCK HORN, Monday evening, October 18th.
Arrangements have been made TO have the stoVe
meetings addressed by ono or two Of the following
named gentleman:
non c. r. BUuR.aLEH,
HON W. r. JACKSON,
HON PAUL LEiDY,
COL JOHN q. FREEZE
COL. l.. l.. TATE,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-09-28
U'ESLET HIRT', ESQ.

EPHR9LM H. LITTLE, EsQ.
Come out Democrats and battle for the good OLD cause
Fling to the breeze tho time hoaored banner TIRE UsoN
AND the CONSTITUTIONS !" aud Esy under its folds oshc
support of the Government ever keeping step to the
mu sic of the Union Let the Secessoiss of the souh
and the Abotonsts of the North receive equal condem
nation at your hands and show to the world that Penn
sylvana nservatve and true hearted, is still tho
keystone of the Federal Arch.
WIN. II. JACoBY, Cha.rmss.
Bloomsburg, Sept. Il, 1s6L
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-09-28
pEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS,

SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER ae, 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-20

Charleston The town of Randolph consisted
Of about 700 people, and many of them, have
now left for refuge elsewhere. The bluff is
high, and the battery commands wide sweep
OF the river. T"ese troops are those gathered
to await orders from Montgomery.
The city is filled with alarm and excitement
Says one informant. hundreds Of women in
Memphis never lay their heads on their pillows
at night without dreaming Of Insurrecton.
On every public alarm the fire bell are rung,
and this brings the entire population INTO the
street. A few nights since rumor spread that
Il large body Of troops were coming Southward
from the Onio and y fearful scene of excitement
filled Memphis for hours, The firebeils rang
fari0Usly. The numerous mounted patrols
dashed to and fro. Women shreked. Mothers
clasped their children to their bosoms in frantic
agony. All was confusion ,and its greatest ter
rur lay in the doubt whether it was AN insu
rection on Southern soil or an invasion OF FED
eral troops"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-20

SCoTr's TAcTICs.--ln commenting upon tho
skill!u and comprehensive preparations 3, head
quarters, the New York Commercial Advertiser
says:
''In this systematic, gradual but sure hem
ming in Of his adversary the genius of Winfield
Scott shines in its clearest ustre. 1t is said
5nat on one occasion remark was made to him
respecting this peculiarly of his strategy and
he playtnlly replied, Whcn I am going to
ca'ch a rat. always see TO it that aIl hio noles
are first stopped
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-20
1fll5tell0lll,.
Girls Following thsir Lovers to the Wars

Girls Following thsir Lovers to the Vars.
A young girl named Estella " hitney, the
daughter OF clergyman residing at Hornells.
vile, N. Y, formed = romantic attachment for
one of Capt. Taylors Zouavcs, and deter
mined to follow him to the war. She dis
guised herself in male attire and walked the
whole dis ance from Rochester to Elmira,
the State rendezvous, distance Of about 100
miles, occupying three days in the journey.
AS she was about entering tho village, her
disguise was suspected by a gentleman, she
was taken into custody and revealed her name
and purposes. She was persuaded TO aban-
don her Quixotic scheme, an1 her father and
her wardrobe being summoned by telegraph,
she has retu ned to Hornet svillc, properly
" clothed and in her right mind"
The Cincinnati, G"gette relates q similar
incident. y young gill Of Ohio, whose lover
had enlisted, determlnol to join him. She
was inspected, accepted aud sworu in with
the rest Of the company T.; marched to Camp
Jach sou, Ohio, drilled there several days.
when she was sent with the Third Ohio Reg
iment to Camp DenDison, near Cincinnati.
Here she assisted in al the duties of for
ming a new camp, handling lumber, standing
sentry, &C., until Saturday last, when asceg-
tanning for the first time that there were two
Camp Denniscns, aud that while she WAS ia
one ler lover was in the other, in Lancaster,
Pcnnsy ylvania, she went to Colonel Morrow
and requested to be changed from the CON-
pany She was in giving as her reason that
she preferred to assoc ate with Americans,
and her company waa composed ot lrishnen.
Iier real design vas. when her request
should be granted, to choose F lace in one Of
the companies o' the Second Regiment, uot
knowing 'ha, i; would be Impossible: to change
her trom one regiment to anot .er. Colonel
Morrow discovered the secret Of her sex.
Marshal Thompson supplied her with ap'
pareI more appropriate TO her sex, having en-
robed herself IN which she expressed a desire
10 leave, as she had friends IL the city with
whom she could sojou7n. She "@s released.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-20

BuLGAR1A.-Wo have heretofore advised
the Church OF the great ecclesiastical move
ment going On among the Bugarians. a
large number Of them have resolved 10 re-
nounce the authority OF the Greek Church,
among whom are some Of thoir bishops. Both
parties have met in convention lately in Con
stantinople, and mutually ezcommunicatct.
each other. Tlis separates the resisting por-
ton Of the Bulgarians tom the Greek Church
and the Russian influence, az they can turn
only TO Roman Catholicism Or 10 Protestant.
ism. Our mission in Bulgaria tends to lead
them to Professionalism, and we now 1eel the
great Importance Of having suitable super
Intendcn. in the mission to give Il consistency
and unity OF administration and actioa. The
thr5 G young b cthren there have long called
Tor o superintendent We trust he is a5 hand,
and that the Church will cordially support
this very interesting missionary enterprises
The following letter from Wesley Prettyman
will further explain this extraordinary move
ment
At the dae Of my last writing to you
We had only the telegrsphic news from Con-
stantiDople Of the mutual communication
OF Greeks and Bulgarans We have now
some Of the details, with the additona!
lutormatol that the Greeks attempted to
follow up their blow by the benishment
Of the two Bulgarian bishops resident at
Constantinopie and the Greek Bishop Of
Phiiipois. who sympath.zes with The BaI-
garians. This unchristian scheme of cxoom-
munication was attended, as in most similar
acts, with much pomp, On the 8th instaut
five patriarchs and twenty-threo archbish0ps
and bishops being assembled, the rofract ry
Bulgarian bishops were thrice summoned to
answer for their irregular conduct. Having
refused to answer the summons, or to acknowl.
edge the authority Of the Greek hierarchy,
tao act of accommodation was solemnly
read, aud copies sent to the parties concerned
In the case of the Greek Bishop of Phiipo-
lis he had not yet arrived in Constantinoplc,
being at the time on his way thither The
sentence Of banishment Immediately followed;
upon which one Of the Bulgarian bishops