davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-03

The SACRAMENTO SuoorIxG AgrR,lY--A
collision took place at about midnight on
Saturday night, at .he Jerandoh saloon, on
Second street, Sacramento, between r. c.
Gilchrist and John sharp, in which the
former received a pistol shot wound, which
it is feared may prove fatal. The two par
ties were formerly connected a. proPY'etors
of the saloon at the Nerandah, and it is said
that III feeling has recently existed between
them On Saturday night, says the Union
Sharp was engaged in the upper saloon, pre-
siding over game of some character. Gil
ri-ht under the influence of liquor came in
and offered to bet $2J on the game, without
however, putting down the money. Sharp
replied that that wouldn't work. or something
to that effect. Gilchrist said if his bet wGs
not taken the game should stop there and
then. Sharp said the game should go on,
and arose and approached Gilchtst, who
struck him with heavy cane. Sharp warded
off the blow with his left hand, and drew a
derriuger and fired with the right. The ball
took effect in the right breast two inches be-
low the nipple, and it is supposed passed
through the lower part of the right lung, in
a.downward direction, and lodged somewhere
in the left side Of the body. Gilchlist
walked down stairs aided by his friends, and
was taken to the Orleans Hotel. He was re-
moved from there to his room at the lnterna-
! toual Hotel, on X street, near Fourth Drs
Thomas Simmons and Powell We're called to
his assistance. They refrain from expressing
any positive opinion as to the result OF his
wound, lie seemed yesterday to suffer con-
siterably, and the impression prevails that
| he cannot recover. H. is native of Pitts
burg Pennsylvania: is about dirty eight
years old has been resident of Sacramento
ten years, aud has been in the police depart
men', guard on the prison brig etc, for sew
eral years. Sharp, soon after the occurrence,
surrendered himself to the custody of Chief
of Police Watson, and was detained during
yesterday at the station house
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-03
UNION COUNTY TICKET.

FOR SHERIFF,
HERNDON BARRETT.
For Clerk,
E. NJ. Raglan.
For District Attorney,
GEORGE ROWE.
For Recorder,
l.. T. CRANE.
For Tax Collector,
HORACE BEACH.
For Assessor,
T. J. SHERWOOD,
For Treasurer,
j. =. BROWN.
For Surveyor,
C. V. ID. HUBBARD.
Fot Superintendent Public Instruction,
III. II. RHEES.
For Public Administrator,
A. J. HEWITT.
For Coroner,
f. HAMILTON.
For the Assembly,
+. TEEGARDEN,
D. G. SARGENT,
T. O. JACKSON.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-03
OILS IN esEINEIEsAG!!.
Coal Oil i'm Particular! !!

FeEDUCED PRICES
DEECT IMpCRTATIONS Of the following are
~ now landing and in store
White skCrOspnc, very choice.
go DbsS. Eastern LATG Oil;
Boiled EimsceG Oil;
HOO0 gals Tanners OH;
CH.EPHcuG;
1000 gals. Turpemtinc;
Olive Oil, in bulk;
IG0 gals. China Ns,i Oil;
For sale by the or gallon at Bay prices and ac
tual fir light.
Examine our stock md prices before purchasing
elsewhere if you WISH to money.
RICE, COFFIN & CO.,
JuIy2l 21 d street, Mary syille
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-03

@Ss4SS saddlcfy, Harness,
Leather,
whips,
California Bits and Spurs,
California Saddles
Texas Ranger do.
Mexican do.
Wagon DO,
Ladies' do.
CODCGra Harness,
Long TUg-TeaLE do.
-Four ~ 6-NEuIc heavy do.
Hook and Ferret do. dc.
Half Tug do. do.
Jersey Team do. do,
Double Shifting do.
Double Buggy do.
Single Buggy do,
TTOtting DO.
Biting do.
No. BIack-Sualxc Whips;
WasIlOe Outfits
And all a.tlces belonging to the trade, hand, and
for sale unreasonable rates. jy 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02
AMUsEMEyTs.

NTIBLO's GARDEN
IN JAMES n. NIXON. Lessee aud Mana tl
THE ZouAYES.
DEUX VII LIES GARDEs,
with many songs After which
LIE DINER DE MADALIN.
To conclude with the camp OF the
ANBUSCADE OF INKERMANN.
On Monday by universal call,
RICHh LIEU.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02

THE SPANISH LANGUAGE Is TAUGHT AS HERE.
l toiore, by CIPKIANo GORRiN at CLIFTON Han, Aston
place room No where applicants requested TO call from,
i2is to ~ O'Clock L. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

INOR sALE-A FINE CHESTNUT BAY HORSE IS
hands high win be seven years old June; perfect
sound a stylish traveller and kind in single or double
Apply at the ONCE, No, IS Troy street,
Greenwich.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02


tal-cur country cousin FROM Vermont b. G. ROGERS
ARTHUR sTussnR dramatist and artist in crayon
ona ~ phencmna policeman always in n. w.
sAiehsa' the way when wanted with aids ' ~.
P,u1o King Of nades, the Elysan Fields and all
80 BLACK as he Is % nSusS R,oSaS eo
prnToSyiIIr. one Of Plutcs aids Mr.. BATON
impress public iavorably LEvIcK
mga.ed nuisahee IN eyeiIyeoays Nay "a and
sssi 9sSs
him a. asdfs at ANY lad n. ~ Mr. BURNETT
means means ~, Who While On s. earth; managed esse
corporation councils Mr. WALL, Mr. GOODRICH
raisas
the angel ,1 v afterwards . from shhoy a
Flora Goddess Of Flowers, afterwards Captain
vain sndssSor q msssd Srsar "' LAURA Krrsr
block ls ssaa ss 'n Angel sd
rsyehs afterwards Ltn nssbtoy OF The
Highboy, u fashionable belle, afterwards a
oSa pss nssq s as On ls, and
TsDramsr the third sister another gnsmyiis
chip, also out for holiday, afterwards the
.ss. dsshss' & f hshssT
ssas SS'
n hsas%an four hon nSv'H
rss T. : ss %; e. able Miss Mona LEON
sArrAsrrrA beres .. their sisters, Miss MELVILLE
Stunning variety of cha
S.sraillL raeisrs for that purpose Miss wLLouHunr
MS daaSsn o Ss' Sns As
aps, IND sa., subs an ,d her
appearing IL this congestion ,n a., Mr. PETERS
her s snS sSy TO-
duced solely Tor the purpose o. introducing
srInlr AnInuns SISTER Miss FaAscrs
Sam, afterwards the spnie Of the Chryssiis.s
During piece represented serious tragedy in
one act and several tsi'e auTnEn
DEVOTED DD,Aa.ruGHrsR
Premiere Dsnseuse With GRAND Pas Mrs. O. Browns
FAIL TO SEE THE LAST GREAT SCENE,
Birth OF THE his BUTTERFLY
BOWER Of Ssf FERNS.
SEATS MAY BE- SECURED,
WITHOUT Ta'1 ZEN a.f bhY's IN ADVANCE.
Doors open at ess to commence at rs oelocs
HooLEY cAMPBELL's MlssrhILs;
MONDAY evening and every syenR
Comedian, Johnny Dudley, L.ts Of Rnnsey SeSc,ne's
rInsr S,gg FEATURE. rEArysEs
THE F FF kEtLs clFoksi Rksss &C. q.
in Songs and Ballads,
making an s1T hiSss
AMERICAN CONCERT HALL, ao.
4A 49, 4H.
44 ~ IA
,,,r m UYPREcEDENTED ATTRACTION
NEW STARS
MARY PARTiNGrON,
NARY PAkTiNGToN,
MARY PARTIN0ToN,
arrangement Of some OF TIE mos. beautiful
eALLETs
BALLETS
ever produced in this city
CHARLEY WHITE
the only true representative OF the darkey
4 HART HART
the celebrated Ethiopian Comedian
!. SIMMONS,
l.. SIMMONS,
The unequalsd banjoist,
BALLET TROUPE,
BALLET TROUPE,
without exception the largest In the country
The management take great pleasure in announcing an en-
s sII.LY oo, 'skHE,,
ELY ELY 99'SSEEIItE ,
who win appear on MONDAY EvENINg, Feb. 4, and
ADMISSION:
Parauet ~ cents Gallery ..........i 10 cents
''"" = p'''"'' ROBERT w. BUTLER Proprietor tor
Mons LIE THonsy, Stage Manager
Mr. EA TEy Sou eHA yaTx LsGTgBE or xrs,c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02

A MONTHLY MEETING OF THE VETERAN CORpS
N OF the State Of New York Of the War 1912 will be
held a 81 Lspcuard street, Monday evening, february
1885, at O'Clock general q tendance requested par
tcuar business. BY order OF -
THos. JEREMIAH, President
A. w. JONES, Vice President
ABRAHAM COLEMAN, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02

Y INGs COUNTY UNION VOLUNTEERS, COMPANY A,
N Will hold meeting this Saturday evening, Feb . At
Union Hail. OF Court and Sactett Streets Brooklyn
TX O'clock full and punctual attendance Ia All
DESTROYS Of joining such company respectfully
invited 70 be present FRED 3. WORTH, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02

NOTlCE-THE LOVERS OF HARMONY SHOULD
~ to the Star of the West No 10 Eddge street. four
doors above Grand Chair taken by G.. Stenbam, eight
O'Clock Saturday and Monday evenings faced unbound
cd talent THOMAS h. MEDLEY, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02

alzO PIANoFoRTEs $50
s-ltJO.-By the Introduction of machinery In the
featuring OF p nofoes now able TO Offer TO the pub
lie octave rosewood Piano. containing all the modern
improvements $50 each, perfect
than Las usually sold for $500 $500 by the old method
manufacturing. We invite AL dealers teachers OF music
the public call and these INSTRUMENTS at
GRoyESTEIN n HALEs,
corner OF Canal and Hudson streets, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02
CLOTHING,
DENTISTRY.


TNRS. DURKIE AND ROSSEAU CONTINUE TO EX-
IL tract Teeth without the slightest pain by their and
original process No charge Temporary extracting
here artificial Teeth inserted Aoperatons warranted
No. s53 Canal street, opposite West Broadway
NJ Is. GRIFFIN BROTHERS INSERT TEETH, WITH
IN without extracting the roots; silver rubber S.
gold $50 patna S25 partial sets gold 81 TOOTH sill
81. Teeth filled gold 80 IL; bone,
silver % Extracting cents $50 street, New
York, and PSI Fulton street, Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02
ASTISOLOGY.

4. FACT.-A PHRENOLOGIsT AND ASTRoLO6Isi
N that beats the world and 1000 reward for any who
the only lady in the city who ruhfully gives information
concerning losses lawsuits Journeys absent friends love
eoutshT, marriage, health wealth. and who will reclaim
dIunken and unrahiul husbands Miss w. Is the onl'
person In the city who has the genuine Roman and Al abba
ssmsns for love- good luck and All business affairs and
guaranteed for life Delay to consult this naturally gifted
ard beautiful young lady Lucky numbers given Hghl
respectable city be her residence 10
Sixth avenue, opposite Eighth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02


iTIl BRoADWAY--LADIES WILL FIND AT
r W. Madame c. BORDAS from Paris and London, a
cheap and large assortment Of ladies' aud chdrens Under
clothing and varied stock
Clothing for CHILDREN and babies after the Paris fashion
Outfits executed At the shortest notice; Stamping for Em
broideres and Emoroderng reasonable prices
ladies own material The only place where can be had the
genuine French Louave costume for children Ladies
tended at their lone application with patterns and
embroideries Of all descripto No 476is broadway.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-02
The Hope of the Country.

1t must be apparent to every sensible
man, who can take calm survey of men
and things, that the Democratic party is
the only political organization that has not
been "crushed out'' by the triumph of a
sectional President, and that still lives to
save the Union and perpetuate the glorious
institutions of our common country
Hence, its mission now is to boldly step
forward and roll back the waves of fanati-
cism which threaten the destruction of the
Union.
The Republican party, although secure
of the spoils of Office, is already annihilated
by its own victory, fact which will be
fully demonstr ated in the next six months.
False principles cannot long triumph with
the American people. This first attempt
to carry them out is already convulsing
the Nation from its centre to its circum.
ference and while the country is bleeding
at every pore, those who are now flushed
with victory are quietly folding their arms
and proclaiming that they have no com
promises to make-that "nobody is hurt,
"nobody is suffering anything"
The Democracy everywhere are alread J
aroused, and are preparing TO avenge thu
wrongs inflicted on the country. The Re
pablicans will never gain another victory
or we are more deceived than we evel
were before in the potency of publ,
opinion.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-02
A Prototype.

Some of the republican papers,in speak
ing of the fight of Lincoln from Harris
burg, say he actually performed a Coup
d etat. Now coup d etat means a bold
Stroke, mastery political achievement (;
and the prototype for the coup etat is
the act of Napoleon iii, when be arrested
in tho night the friends of freedom in
France and banshed them from the State
Thus in the same manner does Lincoln
take possession of his capitol. What
has become of that majority which he
slams to represent! The very CLAIM,
that he makes is evidence of his sectional.
ism; for if he does represent majority, il
is a majority of only one section of the
Union, and not of the whole.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-02
REVIEW OF THE MARKET.
CORRECTED WEERLY.
M A r r I A G. E S =.

In Orangevlle, on the l4th ult., by
Rev. W, Goodrich, at Samuel Everett .
Hotel, Mr.. Jonas Rantz, Co Miss Margaret
Davis, both of Benton twp, Columbia
county.
On the 2lst ult., by John p. Love
Esq, in Jordan town ship, Lycoming Co.,
Mr.. Lartin Mowrie of the same place, to
Miss Harriet UT, of Greenwood, Columbia
Co., Pa.
On the 23d ut, by the Sew. William
j. Eyer, Mr.. William Fisher, of Maine
twp, to Miss. Mary Margaret Prcish, of
Cattawissa, Pa.
On the Gath ult., by the same, Mr..
Edward Rebsaman, of Rupert, Pa, to
Miss Fayotte Richard, of Numedia, Pa.
On the 2lst ult., by Rev. Shancfelt,
Mr. Edward Henry, to Miss Sabina
Kocher, both of Briarcrcek.
On the 2lst ult, in Berwick by Rev. S, L.
Bowman. Mr.. William Kischbach, to Miss
Caroline Savits, both Of Mliflinyille.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-02
Books from Evans.

seThe Romance of the "Revolution !"
being history of the personal adventures,
romantic incidents and exploits incident
to the War of Independence, handsomely
illustrated; and "the Union Text Book :"
embcllished with the portrait of Daniel
Webster, containing the Declaration of
Independence, Constitution of the United
States, Washington's Farewell address,
etc., are the titles Of two neatly printed
and finely bound volumes, just placed on
our Table from the publishing House Of
Geo. G.. Evans, Philadelphia. We have
cursorarily examined the contents of those
beautiful books, and find them carefully
compiled and abounding with useful infor
nation. Mr.. EVANS is the Originator Of
the "Gift Book Enterprise, has brought
the system to great perfoction-and we
wish to direct attention to the fact, that
upon receipt of the price (s1.25) together
with 2lcts. additional-cost of postage
he will send copy of either book, inclu-
ding VALUABLE PRESENT, to any ad-
dress in the United States, and we have
no hesitation in saying that Mr.. EVANS
always fulflls his promises.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-02
As Was Expected

The Sunbury and Erie Railroad Com.
pany has succeeded in passing its bill
shrough the Republican House of Repre-
sentntives, by large majority. Its pass
age in the Senate is considered certain.-
The bill allows the Company to issue bonds
to the amount of s5,oOO,ooo, and secure
the same by first mortgage the State
taking second mortgage for 81 900
being the sum due the Commonwealth fol
tha original purchase, principal and inter-
est. The bill was put through under tn
whip and spur of the previous question
and the State may now whistle for he
s4 900 900. ..
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-02


Convention, held at Brant's Hall, in Harris
burg, on Thursday and Friday last, will
be found published at considerable length
in our columns. The Convention was one
Of the greatest political assemblages, in
point of numbers and talent, that ever
convened in Pennsylvania, and the plat
form unanimously adopted, as laid down
in the resolutions, will be heartily endorsed
by every Democrat and every true conserv-
alive man in the State.
The commencement of the Convention
was little stormy and turbulent, perhaps
unavoidable in SO large a body, but that
soon passed off after the business was got
completely under way, and the close oi
the proceedings were orderly, pleasant and
agreeable in the extreme. There seemed
to be but one feeling and that was for
union and harmony in our ranks, and fol-
Cancellation and compromise in the adjust
ment of our National difficulties The old
feuds and heart burnings in the party were
Rll sacrificed for the good of our common
country, and the Democracy of Pennsyl
vania will from henceforth be a united
and victorious party.
The Lancaster Inteltgencer says, the
speeches delivered during the sittngs Of
the Convention by Gen. Foster, Mr.. Witte,
Rev. Dr.. Nevin, Judge Shannon, Mr.
Randall, Judge Lewis, Mr.. Welsh, Col
Tate, DR.. Keizer, and others, were able,
eloquent and patriotic, and excited
unbounded enthusiasm from the immense
assemblage present.
1t was great day for the Democracy
Of Pennsylvania, and we doubt not the
good effect that will follow from the action
OF the Convention will amply repay the
delegates for all their trouble and expense
in getting together.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-02
ID E A T. HI S.

In Greenwood twp, Columbia Co, Pa,
Martha Matilda, wife of Elias Mills, on
Feb. "a, aged 2l yaers . months and
day.
At Rohrsburg on the Gath ult., Phil
lip Reese, aged about 60 years.
In Espy, Feb, 90, 1861, Corpelia K,
daughter of Hermin and Louisa Crevo-
ling, in the third year of her age.
In Bloomsbury, Feb. %, 1861, Mrs
Susan Long, aged 81 years.
In bloomsbury, on the 9TH ult., Mrs.
Catharine wife of George Quinn, ugcd
about 30 years.
On the llth ult., in Greenwood twp,
this county, Mrs. Julia A. Mathors, aged
about 10 years.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-02

MURDER AT CARBoNDALE.- About half
past one o'clock Sunday morning, as three
men were going home peaceably they were
attacked by one Martin Gibson, with a
large bowie knife, killing one, named
George Brennon, instantly. One by the
name of Gcrge Garrcl is not expected to
live, the other, named Boyle, is also
wounded but not fatally. Gibson was
Instantly arrested and sent to Jail,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-02

THE exhibitions given by Gen. G. W
NJ. Mutt, in the Court House, on Thurs,
day afternoon and evening, were largely
attended and gave great satisfaction. The
General is the best little specimen of the
Genus Homo, We have ever seen. The
General in PrOpria Persona, visited our
office and paid US his respects.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-02

ATTACK on A MEMBER OF CONGRESS.
Mr.. Van Wyck, of New York, was
attacked on Capitol Hill, Washington, last
Friday night, and nearly killed by three
ruffians. He shot one of his assailants
down, but they escaped.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-02

We understand that DR.. p. II. FREEZE,
Of Bloomsbury, delivered most capital
Address in Jerseytown, on the twenty Sec
ond of February, in commemoration of
the biith day of Washington.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-02


Josiah Randall, John II. Hutchinson,
Ellis Lewis, George Williams, Thomas
J. Roberts, Philadelphia; Henry NJ
Millen, Montgomery Victor i. Plolett,
John Crcsswell, Blair A. j.
Dull, Armstrong; Eph. Banks, Mifiin;
Steubon jenkins, Juzerne; Geo. Sander
son, Hugh NJ. North, Lancaster Robert
Il. Monaghan, Chester; Ira G. Mitchell,
Centre A. L. Roumiort, Dauphin; X.
Bruce Pctrikin, Huntingdon; j. Y. James,
Warren; G.. Lamberton, Clarion; d.
X aiuc, Fayettc; NJ. G.. Trout, Mercer;
Geo. ii. Buchcr, Cumberland; j. l..
Getz, Berks; William Patton, Erie;
Saml. Wethcrill, Northampton; II. A.
Mcconnell, Greene; John ID. Roddy,
Somerset; Asa Packer, Carbon; Adam
Ebaugh, York; G. W, Brewer, Frank
lin; J. S. Corycll, Bucks Thomas Chal- .
fant, Montour.
On motion of Hon. Josiah Randall, the
Chairman ol the convention, Hon. Henry
D. Foster, was added to the committee
and made chairman. ..s .......s .....
Capt. Jacob Zieglcr, of Butler, offered
the following resolution, which was adop-
ted
Resolved, That the thanks of this con
vention are hereby rendered to Folyard
r. Degan, of the city of Philadelphia,
for the loan of two large flags for the use
of the convention, on which our noble
sisterhood of States is indicated by Mirty-
-four stars, and the reunion of the Democ-
racy by the words democratic Conven.
ton" and democratic Head Quarters"
On motion, Hon. Josiah Randall, ad-
dressed the convention in a strain of
fervent patriotism for about twenty five
minutes, and concluded by giving the
celebrated toast which he said he had the
honor of hearing delivered from the lips
of its author, the lamented Commodore
Decatur, at public dinner in Philadel
phia, in 1913 :-"Our country-always
right, but, God bless her, right or wrong
our country" Mr.. Randall left the stand
amid the deafcning shouts of the whole
convention. ... ...-...-.....
DIR. S. Morton Zuich, Of Philadelphia,
offered the following resolution which
was adopted:
| HeSNCcu5 luat the ptoeeeuihSS VI .hi'
convention be published; in pamphlet
form, under the supervision of the Chair
man of the State Executive committee,
and copy of the same be furnished to
each member of the convention.
George W. Brewer, Esq, Of Franklin
county, moved that the thanks of the con-
vention be rendered to the Chairman, Hon.
H. D. Foster, for the able and impartial
manner he had presided over the de'iber-
ations of the convention; which motion
was put by Vice President Hon. James
Mil, of Franklin county, and carried by
! acclamation.
The convention called out Mcssrs
vaux, of Philadelphia Hon, W. II
Welsh, Of York; Hon. p. G, Shannon
Of Allegheny; Col. Tate, of Columbia
county, and John Cessna, of Bedford
who severally responded in patriotic
strains that elected unbounded applause
, DR.. Kciger, OF Allegheny, was also called
upon, who responded in an eloquent man
ner.
The Chairman of the Convention re
| turned his thanks to the Convention 70
the favor conferred upon him, of beinI
D called to preside over their deliberations
when, on motion, the Convention adjourn
= ed.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-02
AUDITORS NOTICE.

THE undersigned, Auditor appointed by the orphnn's
Court nfCoumba county upon exceptions to the
Of Samuel kressler administrator of Lemuel Kressst
of Columbia county, deceased will attend to the du
ties Of his appointment at his Oca in hloomsbure
Saturday tie % day Of March, A. d. 1851 at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ when and where all persons int ssted may at.
tend. WESLEY WRIT,
March 2, 1861 -7udifo-
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-02
M e, III @ v "a. O. "a
United States Mail.
Post Office Department, !
February 81, 1861.

Fost Office Department,
February2l, 1861.
DROPOSALS for conveying the United States Mail
the following in the state OfPennsy yvana from
list May leO To Both Junn 1864 by the schedule OF de-
parturrs and arrivals herein specified will be
at the Contratrt Office of this department until NJ Of
Monday the eth OF April, lsGl to be decided the
day:
No 1929. From Ashland, by Rhoads.
town and Roaringcreck, to
Cattawissa, ,l6 miles, and back
Three times a week
Leave Ashland Monday, Wed
nesday Il Friday at 4 P. NJ,
Arrive at Cattawissa by F.
NJ,
Leave Cattawissa Tuesday.
Thursday & Saturday at 6 A.
NJ,
Arrive at Ashland by IL A.
NJ,
forforms of proposal guaranty and certificate ,Iro
instructions ana requirements BE- mbraced in the
tract see pamphlet advertisement inviting PROPOSALS
conveying the mail In New Jersey, Pennsylvania Dels.
ware & Mars land dated December ~ lSii to be found
at the principal Post Offices.
. HORATIO KING.
March :, lsbl-it. Postmaster General