davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-07-03
Church Ch0irs.

Should the singing in religious assem-
bly, be conducted by cROir or be free
will offering of any brother who may feel
disposed to volunteer his services? l un.
besitatingly answer BY choir.
lst. Because It was the method Of per:
forming this part Of devotion when the
church service was under the direction of
inspired men. In ptool Of this statement
reference may be made, TO the following
passages Of Scripture: Ezra 81 chap. 65sh
"; Is. chron. 9Th chap. 33d verse; lst
ohron. 18th chap. l9lh and 9th; 81
chron. 9Th chap. l3 verse. In addition
to these there ara some forty other passa
ges which most clearly recognize the fact
that choir singing was the ancient meth
cd and had the Divine sanction sdi p. .
2ud. My second reason for this posi-
ton is because ii is expedieut. No con
gregation can have over ten tunes who do
pot meet for practice; and they must be
sung over and over until all interest il
Lost in them, and their influence for good
over us entirely gone. A choir sustaiDi
the same relation to congregation that q
teacher does to his pupils. The choir
having learned tossing correctly take tbe
lead and the congregation learn to sing
properly by imitation. The mere circum'
stance Of O. choir to lead in this part Of
worship does cot of right Or necessity
take away the privilege Of the copgrega
tion to sing. neither does it release then
from the obligation to sing, any more thar
the circumslapce, that the minister lead
in prayer, releases tbs membership from
, their obligation to pray. But 1t is salt
that the choir don't want the congrega
tioo to Join in this part Of Worship Th
, only announcsmedt I have eyer heard q
, this kind has come from some one in th
s congregation and not from the choir
The true cause of all this dissatisfaction
o in my opinion. is that some members
q the congregation think their musical ta
euts are not SO highly appreciated as the
s tbihk they should be-, 1t is claimed b
J. Arthur that choir singing fosters pride
], the mind of the singer. The only resso
> he gives for this is thGt they in parIicul
are selected to sing. I might. with equ
20 prOpristy. cIsirH' that praying fOsteT'
l. pride in The heart Of him Who prsye
le simply because, be, in particular, had be-
y called upont to lead in prayer. How d
Gsrent is. the effect Of singing upon Il
b. mind of the yptshipper when ills co
h rectly performed by . choir, from To
Of produced by The bsP.hasard pit OF mi
style which is most generally praoticed
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-07-03
oGcIal Army Intelligence.

A dispatch received at the War De.
partmsnt this Pm, from General Mo-
Clellsn states that The aifai; Of yesterday
was perfectly successful; that We hold
the new picket line undisturbed and that
all very quiet or the bank Of the Chicka
hominy. ,gFs !'t-f
The forces under Major Generals Fre-
mont. Banks and Mcdowell have been
cbusolidated into one army, called the
army Of Virginia, Major General Pope
has been especially assigned by the Pres
ident 10 the chief command. The forces
under Fremont consiilute tho first army
Ecorvs. and are to be commanded BY him
The forces under General Banks oousti
tute the second army corps, and-ar tc
Ibe commanded by him. The forces nm
! is, General Mcdowell constitute tlit
third army corps, and are to be eomman
ded by him. - y n -st
'MoCall's Division. 10000 strobg. .whiol
formed q opa,t of7McDowelrs corps. La
reached Mcclellan by water. and anOthe
division 10 to follow Immediately, 10 th
same, way, while General Pope will ais
operate against the enemy at Richmond
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-07-03

the majority Of churches. Visit some Of
our churches NheTs.siOsiDs is conducted
on Arthur's plan, and when the cOugrs.
CATION is assembled the minister ssceods
the pulpit, announces q solemn an I'm.
pressive hymn, 6hen brother A at his
right commences to sing in clear and hur-
rIed strains until lie nears the close Of the
second line. when to his sudden surprise
and the modification Of a whole congre.
gallon, he 6nds that bis tuns Is TOO short
for the words or :he words are too short
for the tunc, and oil come 10 q dead halt.
The minister's face burns with confusion
and this self constituted chorister rods 10
brother B. on the next seat, to start the
tune. Brother B having DO time 10 make
Ia PROPER selection, gets a very spirited
tune 10 these solemn words and tbs thing
is rushed through in double quick time
and the effect Of the hymn is lost, and oil
kneel to join in prayer, in frame Of mind
perfectly incompati:l lie with this solemn
duty. Prayer over. sermon past. another
hymn is anBotnced. when some brother
who has been transported BY tie theme
away f'om earth. but not quite into beav:
en-; thinks the tune must be raised from
his lofty stand point, and hence he com
menres on ley SO high that but two OF
three in the assembly can reach it, and
then this self constituted choir proceed,
ignoring all vocal tones but developing
the nasal ones to the perfect destruction
Of sll harmony and devotional feelings,
and thus ends the tsene called worship
ing God in spirit and in truth; bu, in
truth it is perversiou Of that delightful
duty. N.+
How different is the effect when this
part Of worship is conducted By choil
and the congregation joining in the sons
ofpraise. closing the whole with caln
and peaceful heart. The worshiper SAYS
could sit in this dsligflidi frame and sing
myself away TO everlasting bliss.
VINDEX.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-07-03
LANCASTER, OHIO THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1862

The Me:hodisls of Boston, New York,
Baltimore, PbIladelphia, ard Cincinnati.
and many smaller towns, bave their regu.
IarIy established aud furnished camp
grounds.
80 But it is cIaihed that there ID
much wicksdness committed b. persons
who attend camp meetings from unwor,
thy motives. We answer:
lst. !. IS our full conviction that there
is not even q tiIhs oi truth 10 the stories
which from time to time. obtain more OF
less currency on the subject Of the wick
cdness committed on aud about camp
grounds. This We account for upon the
fac. that tlsfe are some dyspsptics NOR
ally--milk and water professors. who are
like some horses, always looking for some
thing to scare ct. especially iflbs5 intend
to balk. .. ... y
2Dd. 1t is true that some tender
hearted bucksters do attend camp meet.
iug--not for the purpose Of worshiping
God. but 10 70 d the hungry and to give
drink to the thirsty. suppose many Of
them will weep between the porch Of
Bachus and the altar OF Mammon on &C.
eoun. of the hardness o. the hearts Of the
members Of our community, who will not
suffer any huckstsring within two miles
Of the srcsmppsnt.
Sd. Some evil disposed persons do go
to camp meetings, and in some instance s
make disttirtanceS there. But what then
Is it. 10 proof that camp meetings made
these persons wicked. or that they would
be less 50 in any other large assembly
On the cohlrsrS is it not known that per
sons of evil and riOtous dispositions inlest
all grea, gatherings OF men.
If, therefore, the reasoningwhicb woult
suppress camp meetings on that accoun
be correct, then all fairs, celebrations. an
niversaries and class meetings, should d
once be suppressed on the same ground
And the Sons OF God in the days of Job
ought by no means TO have come together
at all, because, when they did SO, "Satsh
came also among them
4lh. Finally. we have a fact to plead
here, 1t is, that while men more or lssi
Abandoned have attended camp meetings
as they have attended other largo asssm
Clies, these meetings are about the oul
sort Of great gatherings where these me
have been arrested in their course c
wieksdnsss, converted unto good, an
made useful citizens. a- ~ 10 .s.s.
In our next we will point out the re
quisiies for good camp meeting.
4 DAVID SMITH.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-07-03
ala Grant. Uurlbut and Prepti.s

rails Grant, Hurlbut and Prepiiss.
Are you really deludibg yourself will
the idea that the people Of this country
recognize the existence of military des
potism, which strikes such terror into
Them that they are afrsid to express theil
opinions in the presence of the army or its
officers? Ifyou are. you had better, ban.
ish it at once, for you may res, assured Il
will lead you into difficulties that you dc
not anticipate.
You may rest assured that the time has
not yet come for the people Of this coun
try to submit to military despotism. OF
for the galIsn, aud patriotic men in oul
army 10 aid you 10 establishing 1t.
The bayonrt under your command will
think. And If the time shall ever come
#heH the people of this country shall be
compelled to submit 10 despotism, gov
are no. "lLe man on horseback" from
whom they have anything to fear.
But these are public considerations il
which / have no special interest and
therefore pass them by without further re.
max.
In conclusion. have a proposition tc
make 10 you. II the Secretary Of Wai
will give me Court Martial composed o.
independent and intelligent army officers,
with power 10 compel the attendance ol
witnesses, and manage the case on the
part Of the Government will meet you
before such court. and convict Genera
Grant aud yourself and General PreDlist
Of negligence and misconduct 10 SUFFERING
the army 10 BE- surprised ind attacked
withSHt pioper preparation for defence, ,ol
submit to whatever punishment may b.
awarded against me as the author Of q
false and calumnious charge. You viii
perceive that have not dealt in epithets,
or initiate your billingsga!e style. 1t i:
no: in accordance with my habits or my
taste. / can find an old women 10 an5
fish market that is much better match
for you in that style Of composition thar
l am. Having no clerk at hand, and bo
ing pressed for time, send you news
paper copy.
Very respectfully. Yours,&O..
b. STANTON.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-07-03
FRoM TIIE MlsslssIPrI R1TER.
Tie Wzas Rissr EryqgsnSns--RsyOrs Of
Flag osse~ 9e'f' Z From FarrSsHrs

1ns vase hsrer 1Ngags1sSns Of
Flag Qsser 44sds From FdrrVeUrs
Fleet. -
WAsHfSorex, June a6--Flsg oficer
Davis has reported concerning the sxpe-
dition up the White river, that afterihs
accident to the Mound City, the wounded
men we're shot by the enemy while in the
watsr, and adds, ...the Navy Department
aud country will contrast ibe barbarilies
of savage enemy with the humane effort
made bysour own people 10 rescue the
wounded and disabled under similar cir.
cumstaoces 10 The engagements fthe
9Th. Several poor fellows, who expired
shortly afier the engagement. expressed
tbeiF wiilipgDess TO die when they Wsrs
told the victory was ours:
! Flag Cfices FaIragut communicates to
the Navy Department the report of an
encounter between our gunboats on the
Mississippi and The rebel artillery in the
vicinity Of Grand Gulf. between Natcbes
and yicksburg. A boat sent down 10
bring up coal vessels from near thai point,
discovered ssrthworks 10 process Of cree.
tion. The WissAhicken and the Itsscs
were sent down to attack them they found
a battery Of TiAed gnus located there aud
force Of some 800 ar;iIlsrists ready to
receive them.
! A vigorous 6gbt epsued. The Itasca
was struck twenty Eve times and the
Fissabicken seventeen. They. however,
lost but one man killed snd six wounded.
The fort being too serious an obstacle to
have in the rear Of tbs boats, Commander
Palmer. serving at that point decided TO
bring the remsindsr ofths squadron down
and break up The business before it became
too formidable. On the afternoon Of the
18th he dropped down abreast with the.
squadron, and shellsd tbs town for an
hour but they deserted their batteries.
and with the exception Of few rife shots
manifested no resistance. Commander
Palmer says the nights are filed with ri.
Hemen, and If they give him any more an
noyapce be shall burn the town.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-07-03
Feeding and watering Horsss;.

The following abridged observations Of
French writer are deserving the stten-
ton OF all who have horses under their
care: ,;,...-rl -. ..-,.e.. ....
The same quantity of oats given to q
horse produce different effects according
to The time they are administered. have
made the experiments on my own horses,
and alwais observed there is quantity
Of matter not digssted. whom | purposely
gave them water immediately after feed
of oats. There is decidedly, ihsn,a great
advantage 10 giving horses water before
grain is fed them. There is another bsd
practice, l observe, that Ct giving grain
and hay on their return to tie stable i'm
mediOtelY after hard work, Being very
hungry They dovour much food eagerly.
and do not properly masticate it; the con
sequence is, that it is. pot we'll digested
and not nearly so nutritious. When q
horse returns from work; perspiriGg and
out Of breath, it should be allowed 10 reSr
for time, then give a little hay; half al
hour aftsrward. water. and then oats o.
other grain. By this plsn. water may b
given without risk of cold, as the OATS ac
as stimulapt. ......-.. .....
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-07-03
nn11NrY OEEICERS.

, ssdss Of Fairfstd Common Pisas CeR+t-HkNRf
G. WHIrMA y, ,Tesidence Lancaster. Ohio, hi,
:, Probate Jsds'-JEssEl lEohNER' once IN ruo'ic
Building. .um a,,n
SAsrif--TAWRS MILLER, once at Jail.
aslitor-- WILLIAM ROBINSON. once Public
sTr.sssrs---P. C. BENADUM, ,oaicePuh lie BUILDING
Reeordsr--A. aYFERT, once Public Building:
Sxrpsvor-E. T.. HANNUM Once Ppblic Building.
C1ronsr--L. sfi EFPER, residence Madison Up.
cemMissioHsrs--JOSEPH SHARP, OF Bern Town
khIp; JONASA. BAKER, of Walnut Townshipa and
JOHN w. CUNNING IAN. OF Hoeking Township; , =,
sekosI Eraminsrs WILLIAM WHIT EH, JOHN
VILLA SIS and URIAH @. RUTTER.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-07-03
Later from Of
the Fight. p"

tnO ElAnae
New YoRK, Juno 27.-Tbe steamers
Philadelphia from Beaufort and EriossoD.
from Key West, 18Th, Port Royal 23d,
arrived. The Ericsson brings 1S1 pass
epgers. including Gen. BenbAm and afaff,
and 81 soldiers, wounded 10 the late en-.
gagsment on James Island. near Charles
.ion, ia -...ts.ft r9 S"
The United States troops under Ban.
ham made an attack at 4 o'clock on the.
morning Of the 18th. aud were fepulssd
AFTER four hours hard 6ghtingswitb loss
of668 killed. wounded and missing. The
Michigan s,h had bu, ESQ men leii atroll
call. The New Yotk79th suffered severe
Ily. The Union troops were obliged TO rs1
treat under c6vef'o 81 the gunboats: The
socount of the 6ght on james lblhndJ
copied from Charleston papers, Is cor
lTect. 4 H lee
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-07-03

TMsny Of the round billocks by ihe
roadside in the vicinity of Corinth, sup
posed to have contained the bodies eibuIi-
ID rebels, have been discovered 10 be re-
,sptaCles of guns ard amuunitiou. CDR
IOtces have discovered fifteen pieces, of,
artillery aud large numbers Of small arms
thus ingeniously concealed.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-07-03
soooK AND j6B pR1sT1Ga.

weare preparod to execute, all Descriptions otJoB
WORK. such ascA RIS. CIRCULARS, POSTERS;
AND FANCY JoBPING, with new and superlortype
and on sho RI notice.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-16
Where the ''ReSpORsibility" Rests,

Many of the Republican papers kept as
sentiments of Hon. s. a Dovalas and other
Democrats, because tier oWa party leodlrs
have always advocated d,sunion, and never
uttered Union Senlmen, in all their lives
siliiies, therefore they have to buId their
new born devotion TO the Union upon the
sentiments Of men whom for years they
have sandereb and abused, and while they
are heraldng the praise and loyalty Of
Democrats, we shall keep before the people
lhe infamous sentiments OF their leaders,
and show the people from the speeches OF
some OF the very men whom they now so
loudly applaud arhGe iAe responsibility 70,
the war resis! II Jndse Douglas is good an
ihority in one case, he certainly should he
in another. Inthe speech thai he made on
Tie 81 Of January 1861, in the U S. Senate,
he said in speaking oil this Compromise
81 believe this to he fair basis Of ami
cable adjustment, ! you OF the Republican
side are not willing to accept thi. nor the
proposition of the Senator from kentucky,
(Mr Critlenden,) pray tell ue what you are
willing 20 DO,
"l address, the inquiry to Republicans
alone, for The reason ihal in lie Committee
of thirteen, "a lew days ago. EVERY MEM
lBER FROM THE SOUTH including those
from the Couor Saes, (Nlessrs, Davis and
Toombs,) expressed heir readiness 10 ac-
cepl The proposition ol my venerable Hiend
from Kentucky MIR. Crieudeul as final
sellIomen, OF lhe controversy il Intended
and sustained ty the Republican mem
bers."
+" Hence The whole responsibility" mark
the language, sol our disagreement; and the
only difficulty in The way OF amicable adj
juslmeni, is with the REPUBLICAN PAR
typ
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-16

Uniformity of Prices "A New Feature in business
Every one his own sal"sm0ul JONES x co. ot the
Crcs One rrlca Clothing store, No = Market stree.
above sixth. Ph ai> lhia.
In addition tn having the largest, most varied and
fashionable stock Of Clothing in Hmauc phia made
prcssy for retail >aiv - have cuusitl every one his
sal '4mHn, by having marked in figures, each
tire ~ the very lowest price it can b. sJid for they
cannot pos Ib.y vary all must buy alike.
The guod, wrll spnngod ANA prepared. and great
pains tnk with ur making tlst all uanbuy t the
tdIl surauc" 81 getting good uiirn at the very
tle iatsat style and best qualities, which viii be- made
to order IN tAa mrst fashionable and best manner, IS
per cent. below credit prices.
Remember the Crescent in Narket,abovo Sixth Street
M. 3ui JONES < co.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-16
Democratlc County convention.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the Democratic Elec-
tors in and for the several Horoughs and Election
districts OF Columbia county viii meet at their respcc
i've places Of hodiag said Elections.
1a Saturday, lie 23d dag Of Au9uSt,
etween the hours Of 2 and o'clock p. NJ of said day
,r the purpose Of choosing two Delegates from each
lection District, TO meet in COUNTY CONVENTION,
/ the Court House, IN BlUomsburg
5n Monday he 25th doy Of AuguSi,
AZ ono O'Clock r. NJ Of said day, for the purpose OF
sking the usual Democratic nominations to be suppor-
ed by the Electors of Columbia county at the ensuing
ienera Election aud for the transaction Of other bus
ness pertaining to the interests OF the Democratic
w. II. JACOBY Chairman,
lIupsoS OWEN, RouR MCilgSrY
STEPHEN PHoR JER HAGENnUCH
!. X. RonDiHs A. j. ALBERrsOS
JonS NJ Nuss.
Democratic Standing Committee.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-16
d T. A L II s..

In Bloomsbury. on Friday, the sth of
Aug, l8G2, FRANK FREEzE, Son of Peter
and Bobecca llarman, aged years and
about months
II Plymouth, Luzerno CO., on Friday Of
last week, very suddenly GEORGE II.
DIErER1cK, (Hotcl kcepcr,) aged about 15
years.
In Orangevillc, on the 10th inst, in the
2Gth year of his age, Col. w. w, R1cKETs,
late Of the army Of the Potomac.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-16
still Water Democratic Meeting,

Pursuant to notice, on Thursday last, a
large Democratic Meeting convened in
Fishingcrcck twp, Columbia county, and
was organized by the selection of the fol-
lowing named officers:
Hon. PETER ENT, Pres't.
Andrew Freas, Il. II. Little. John Mayor
gle, j. j. MclIenry, Samuel Yost aud
Iran D1rr, Vice Presidents
Levi L. Tate 4 Daniel NlcIIenry, Sec
rctaries.
CAL'B Il. WRIGHT, Esq, of Luz, co ,
adressod the meeting lie spoke for near
two hours, with iervcncy and with great
energy--giying a concise history of the
events of the country since its organization
aud the benefits derived from our demo.
cratic institutions, under the Union the
Laws and the Constitution, and acquit,
cd himself to general satisfaction. 1t was
truly loyal conyocation of the indepen-
dent freemen of Columbia county and re-
hected the honor Of the Democratic party
A patriotic and democratic letter was
read to the meeting, from W. Writ, ESQ,
WHO had been in,it d but was unayoi y
prevented attending
Other brief addresses were deligerod.--
Several Rec uitng officers we're present
and enlistments urged for the army, and
soldiers gave IN their names. The whole
thing went off pleasantly and harmonious
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-16
BGr 1t is said that in Truro, N

BS5" 1t is said that in Truro, MassNchu-
sets, the quota assigned to the town has
been enlisted from one family consisting of
four sons. They reel we'd abounty of 1925
each-total 81 800, clubbod the funds and
purchased farm for the Gold 70 ks:"whom
they leave in possession while they 60 to
the war.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-16
Special Notices.

~ S. M. PETTEEGILL & Co., No, 81 Park Row,
New York, ana state street Boston, are our Agents
for the Coiumb1 Democrat, in those cItas and ar a
thori4el 10 take Advertisements and subscriptions for
us at our lowest rates.
IL THOMAS w. NNFrSON, Received the Prize
Medal at the Worlds Fair in London lsjl for TEU MS
CARPET BAG~ Boots, shoes and Gums. Great iAiu,c.
merits are now offered to purchasers of the above arti.
clcs. This Is much t 'tr- st stock Uf trunks Ctrpet
Bags, Nalces, &c, in IaaI liH very ch 'ap for cash
No. iD4 Market street, por above Iih Sorh SIDE
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-16
TRAVERSE JURORS.
SEPTEMBER TERM 1869.

Goom-AIclu1 Walter Joseph Darkley John Deit
Bor. Bsrwick-J. $50 bowman Hudson Owen
. 'e"trc- " III shah.r, II W llaGcubuoh, Jcr Hagen.
bucll. w. '-'e''
Cauawissa-Gcorgo Scott, CasperRahn Daniel Hell
IisLiugcreck Martin zimmerman,
lrnnalin -EcniupJu = Fortn.r.
Greenwood isauC Dewitt 81
Locust Il ubau Fuiringcr john PAWS, John Kline
DAVID lrticiH. John llarucf
Nn3is'n-Na" Wever, Mathas Moore, shep.
herd knnyan. Richard DaInott
Mt litus3nt-Nm Miller. VIM Kitchen
Montour-Pctrr Henuach.
Mln L II Hess.
AIdlue-Jacob -Augar. WIN r ShumaD
OrGng'-Aitr.d Howell
iiht EHra Rlnyan John Whrterslron.
Boomaburg, July u le,2
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-16

4, = IN - \,
~ E' MAI !, l'V''"e"'
a. H. ayl"F' ,'''S"'e' ,,..,,
go, W. =. Logan, 'n'e' Ni"''""'
Heo. VI, ~ - tui 'eti'uH9 r,.u,p,r,,>,
nv "" " NHi' ''-N'i % -"
VI Imported o0'' 9,in t>.'e'''"" o'ee"' VI
.,.., ,,t'',i,H,,,, ttCt''TitC ,,p,rt,
WV ue "e'" '' ~ 81 d. ! ~ ,,'''' "''"' "a"
culnf" ar utouh'7,
IN " iH"' A',''i a. r.
VA uesu"y Ne"'c>uHJ '""' S""1 f''
gay S"P e'""e' % . 7;H'" - ''"-
P'em'"m l'~' ""o iIl"e p"'''''i oi''"
10 EN"'I'"' n"''' ,"e ''''''s
ana "tne' ID n'5,'Sn J., ~ - 'U',''yeI - = .
T. l. IA q i II lEl y
~, hN'""N'" ~ '"' : ,'N, .,. f.. .,...
ne t""''ce u" ~ N.' o', a." Wv ,
oFS o. 100 J., oS ','e ,, Oeu'e' va "a e. w "'''
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-16

r5y~ Mr.. ELwrLL will carry Sullivan
county for the judicial nomination without
n contest. He. is known to tho people Of
that county and no opposition is possible.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-16
t0LJNBiA COUNTY

A G r G u L 7 u R AL FAIR.
The Executive Commltr" Of the Columbia County
Agricultural 'ciety, have fixed upon the
E5Ih, 10Th, I7ih 81 18Th days Of October,
nox the time Of holding their Seventh Annual Fair
CALEB BARTON pREsr
August9, 1862
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-16
EDUCATIONAL.

The sub crbcr would take this method Of informing
bis former pupi and friends generally that he intends
go EE-OPEN ms SCHOOL
in WashingtonyilIe, Oh Monday, August 4rh 1869,
THOMAS.
July 18th lcH2