davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-11
PUBLIC SALE
VaLudbie Real Estate.

In pursuance of an order Of the Or
phans Court Of Columbia county, on Sat
urday the llth day of October next, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, Stephen II.
Miller Guardian Of the minor children Of
Icbuon Il. Gross late Of Bloom township
in said county, deceased, will expose to
sale, by Public Vendue, upon the primises,
a certain plantation or tract of land situa-
tc, in Mount Pleasant Township Columbia
county, containing one hunnrcd and seven
teen acres and ono hundred and forty
one perchcs-Bounded by lands Of Dan
iel Mordan, John Mordan, George Apple
man and others whereon is erected a
two story frame dwelling house and a
Bank Barn. Some Fruit Trees on the
premises.
Late the Estate of said deceased situate in
the township Of Mount Pleasant and coun-
ty afo esaid.
JACOB EYERLY, Clerk.
! Terms made known on day of sale.
s. ii. MILLER, Guardian.
| Bloomsbury, Sept II, 1862.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-11

Price Two dollar year copies tc one address,
Five Dollars twenty copes twenty dollars. Clergy.
men the Weekly single copy at one dollar
year single copies Five cents Published on Thurs
DAYS.
For club of copies, extra copy will be sent for
one year. ,,,, 80,
For club of twenty copies, the semi-Weeky will
be scnt for year.
For Il club of h,ty copies the Daily will be sent for
ne year -,
and Semi Weekly will be sent for one year. .
E.uittanccs for e" he " orld" may be made by drafts
TREASURY nurs or bank blls Of specie paying banks,
and where the attention OF the fosinastGl Is called To
remittance nj the time of mailing the letter, 1t may be
made at our risk .
specimen numbers sent any address upon applica-
! ton. ....an,r
Address THE NokLu'
| No 35 Park Row, Eew-York,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-11
THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER
Doubke Sheet, Eortu-Eghk Columns.

DOuOLe oheet, fOfty-E' Sht Columns.
published every Morning Except sundays)by VIM.
L w. Harding, No. l2i South Third Street, Phad.
ephia, Pa. The Greatest newspaper of Philadelphia
The trying times of the nations history in which
live render Live Newspaper an indispensable to
every man who would keen himself informed of the
important events which are daily transpiring. Te
furnish paper which will meet the just expectations
ofhe public in such time the present requires
amount of labor and of extraordinary expense of which
the community at large have no conception The pub
hshers of
TIE PHILADELPHIA i've UTRER,
has spared efforts money to make it all that it
could be made Besides improving and Strengthening
the home force during the past year, several of the
best Reporters and Letter writer's in the country have
been sent at great expenses with the Army and Navy
and have frequently given the public the first and full
est accounts by telegraph and by mall of important
EVENTS AT TIE SEAT OF " ar.
The Inquirer was the first northern paper TO give the
of the Iatteras and Port Royal victories and
was twelve hours in advance of any paper in the coun
try, in its publication of the details of the Bull Run
Battle. What The Inquirer has done, is but an earnest
of what will be done in order to give its readers and
best accous of every event OF interest coinected with
THE GREAT REBELLION
and the time have 1t maintain it's reputation
the best general newspaper in the country.
The increase in the circulation of the Inquirer du
ring the year is the best evidence of the extent to
which the public rely upon for the of the day
Its circulation has averaged for several months past
OYER TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND COPIESl
a week, or nearly forty thousand day and 1t has,
during the year III times of excitement reached over
seventy thousand day-testng the capacity of oui
fast press to the utmost to supply the demand 1t com
menCcd the New Year with new and beautiful copper
faced type and with renewed v5or ana activity in It's
| News and Editorial departments.
The Inquirer is independent in politics.
IL Prices at which the Philadelphia lsquirer is fur
nished Single copies Two Cents, or twelve cents
week. Daily Paper 81 per annum in advance; TIVE
months 81; TrtWSSky 3 g. All letters should be
Inquirer Building, i2l south Third $
May lO 1862 PnrLADELPI1A, PA
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-11
RECEIPTS FOR SEP TEMBER.
70 THE
Culumbiu Dtmutrat
Appeal by the Editor.

Appeal Dy tne EuICUT'
We have sent bills by mail to many Of
our subscribers, and now earnestly appeals
to their sense of justice for prompt poyment.
Our cash expenses are heavy-requiring
more money to conduct our business than
is usually paid into our ofice-and hence
we can only appeal to the promptitude and
generosity of those indebted. We sincerely
trust our friends will respond GENERALLY
and PROMPTLY.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-11
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Estate Of Cathd1,ne Btartnger, aeC'a.
rrrER testamentory the estate of Caharine Ber.
,nper late of Beaver township, in olumbia county
cased have been granted by tho Register of Coiuni
\. county to the undersigned also residing in said
rnsbip; all persons bavinn claims against the es.
s of The decedent requested to present them to
1 Eyecu, or at his residence in Beaver twp without
lay and all persops indebted to make payment
tiwith. JACOB BREDBENDER,
or H. 1896, EXECUTOR.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-11
cOO mn MALE OR FEM ALE


,,uty colored Map ofths United States, Canadas aud
Tyom recent surveys completed Aug TO- 1862 cost
a0oO 10 engrave it and one years time.
snperior to any $40 map ever made by Coltou or
1cheii and sells at the low price of fifty Cents 370,
eN names are engravea e,v on Msn .n's map mia, c
.nJ Railroad Map of the United States and Canadas
fombined in one giving every Rail road station and
stances between.
G",raa,ee any woman or man SO to s5 per day. and
II take back all maps that cannot be sold and refund
|ahe money
Pnted instructions how to canvass well, furnished
PWyoninteI"Wholesale Agents for our Maps in every
t,Uc California, Canada. England, France and Cuba.
.aTie IGt,I"Y No 90" Coiupoiiton j. T. LLOYD, No. i6i
|Broldway, New YORK.
The War Department uses our Map Of virginix Mar.
[sand and Ponnsylyania, cost SlOOOOO, on which IS
<rlked Antietam Greek, Searpsburg, Maryland Hights
.NIramsportFerry Rhorcsville, Noland's Ford, and
1 A, others the Potomac aud every other place in
Maryland, Virginia, and Pennsylvania or money re.
| |iNdcd.
.Lbyds Typographical Map of Kentucky,
Oh,o, Indiana and Illinois,
I; the only authority for Cen Buell. and the War De-
pnmcnt Money refunded to any one finding error
thn Frice so cents.
1 From the Tribune, Aug ..
"Lloyds map OF Virginia Maryland, and plnn sylvia.
ttThis Map is very large its cost is but 25 cents,
| In it is the best which can be purclasee."
|LLOYD'S GREAT MAP OF THE
MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
From actual surveys by Capts. Bart and VIM. Bow
#e Mississippi River Pilots of St. Louis, Mo. shows
|eery mans plantation and owners name from st.
kLnis to the Gulf Of MeXco-l,3j milcs-every sand.
LIN island, town landing and all places 90 miles back
om river coored in Counties and States. Price,
sheets. 81, pocket form, and 81 SO on linen with
IA ers. Ready Sept 90
Navy DEPARTMENT, WAsKsGToS, Sept IL, 1862
Y LLoYD-Sir Send me your map of the Mississippi
River, with price per hundred copies. Rearhdmiral
IChares H. Davis, commanding the mississippi Squad
3p is authorizedto to purchase many are required
9fG use OF that squadron.
GIDEON WELLS, Secretary Of the Navy.
| U.Ober II, loU!-3t.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-11
ESTRAY!

ESTRAY!
4. STRAYED from the enclosure of the
~ Srsigned, at Boomsburg, ABOUT the first Of
tS August,
F1S1 Red Nilch Coz,
M IN Rising four years old.
H. libeIal reward will be given for her return, or
of her whereabouts. -
HENRY WANICH, JR
Sept 81, l6G2-3ts.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-11

Terms per anuum SIX Dol ars -Four copies TO one
address, Twenty Dollars. To clergy1nen Five dollars
per amman. For club of ten copies, an extra copy
will be sent.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-11
Ntup advertisements.
NOTICE.

a,e hooks of R. b. MRsAoH 4 CO. are left In my hssds
,ollection Those INDEBTED will save costs by pay.
", ", nm irnmmdiately. j. NJ CHAMBERLAIN
ipE pEE,norrnsburg, Oct III, 1862
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-11
Read. Real. Read.

DANvILLE, Pa, June 9 1862
Dr. WIN. u. GREGG-DaGr Sir: In FEBRUARY. 1861,
was aicted with the sugar diabetes und for five months
passed more than two gallons o: water in twenty
hours was Obliged to get up as often ten or twelve
times during the night, and i'll five months lost about
hlty pounds III weigh. burning the month OF July,
loOll procured two bottles of Constitution Water and
III days after using experienced relief aud
taking two bottles was entirely cured, se0n after
reGalhihS my usuaI good hcalth. Yours truly
~. l.. De WITT.
Boston Corners N. y, Dee. p, 1851
Vim. II. Gregg & Co.:
Gents;-lfreely give ouliberty to make use of the
following Certificate fthe value of Constitution Wa.
ter which can recommend in the highest manner.
My wife, who was attacked with pain in the shoul,
ders whole length Of the back, and in her limbs, with
paipitatien of the heart, attended with Failing of the
Womb, DysmenOIrhoca, and "Irritation of The Blad
der called physician, who attended her about
three months, when he left her worse than he found
nef, tten employed one Of the best physicians
could find who attended her for about nine months
aud while she was under his she did not suffer
quite as much pain he finally gave her up and said
"hcr case was lncurabe" For, said he, "shc such
combination of complaints, that medicine given for
one operates dgainst other of her difculties"-
apout a. thls time she commenced To use CoN>rluTI1S
WATER, ana 10 our utter asOnishment, almost the first
dose seemed to have the dsired effect and she kept
improving rapidly uader its treatment, and super
intends entirely hes domestic affairs. She has Ia
ken any of the Con TUITION WATER for about four week.
ana we are happy TO say that it has produced perma
nent cure.
WIN, NJ. VAN BENsCHoTEN.
MILFORD Conn, Nov, 70, 1861.
Dr. WIN. II. GREGG;
Dear SIR II have for several years been afflicted
WIN that Troublesome and dangerous disCa eGravel
which resisted AL remedies aud doctors until ooh
CONSTITUTIONAL WATER, and you may be assured that
was pleased with the result II has entirely cured
aud you may make any use Of my name you may fl
in regare TO the medicine, have entire confidence
in its efficacy.
Yours truly,
- POND STRONG,
THESE ARE FACTS ENOUGH
There is no class of diseases that produce such
hausiing effects upon the human constitution as Dia
betes and diseases of the Kidneys Bladder and Trina
ry Passages, aud through false modesy they neg
leced until they atvauced to be beyond the
control Of ordinary remedies, and we present the
CONSTITUTION WATER
To the public with the conviction that has eqnal il
relieving the class of diseases for which it has b>er
found so eminenty successful in curing and trls
that we shall be rewarded IN our efforts in placing
valuable remedy in form to meet the requirements
patient and physician,
FOR SALEBY ALL DRUGGISTS PRICE 81,
WM. H. GEORGE & CO., PropretOrs.
Morgan Allen General Agents, No. 10 Cliff St
New-York
Sept 20. 1862 lem.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-11

These Dangerous and Troublesome Diseases phich haze
thus far Resisted The best directed Treatment be
Completely Controlled Jytke REMEDY YHOp beforsusi
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-11
THE SEMI KLY WORLD.

Three dollars per anuum; two copies to one ad'
dress Five Dollars five copies to one address Eev'
Dollars 10 tlergymcn, two dollars per year Single
copies three ents published Tuesdays and Fridays.
Ten copies $50, .
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-11
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

.h, Teachers Association of Columbia county viii
e al Mifinville, on Saturday, the 25th Of October
. ~ Teachers generally aud all friends Of Education
" earnestly invited to attend.
}" WIN. BURGESS
For the Ex. Com.
o,ahor II. 1869,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-11

1 CHEAP MILITARY GAPS
hllhTARY CARS, of every sort. size aud quality
sale cheap at the Bloomsbury Hat Cap Emporium
ASo-GrOceries, Coniecti onaIiest tCigaTs, &c.
JOHN X. GlRTON.
'omsburg, Sept IA, 1861.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-11
GREENWOOD SEMINARY.
MNviNe, Columbia County, Penm'a.

This well known School for both sexes will open
NOVEMBER Sd, 1852.
The recent additions TO the bull dngs; render accom-.
odaiions for more than sixty bOarders.
Thc course of study will embrace three departments
- the Normal the Scientific, and the tomnercal.
The Principal will be assisted by experienced teach
ers fully qualified for their respective positions
Parents and others may rest assured that no enorts
will be spared make the SahO0 worthy of patronage
and that the welfare Of the Students intellectually,
physically and morally will receive constant care
For application, circulation, circulars or further par
ticulars address the undersigned until Oct 1852, at
uowningtnn hoster county, Pa, and after that time
at Milluille Columbia county Pa. ~ .,
Il. MAXWELL POTTS,
Principal.
IIavug sold out my interest in the Greenwood Semi
nary 10 Potts, who was for several years
connected with the Institution as a successful teacher
hereby chcrrfully commend him to my friends and pa
trons as gentleman of ample qualification for the po
dence and patronage of the public. VIM. BURGESS
Mye, Pa Sept. I3, lo62.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-11
CLASS 90.
TRIAL OF HORSES.
SPORTING LIST.
FAR MERS LIST.

lhOI'
Best trotting horse marc OF geldlng slopp
pos, ,rs,,;ns mare or eeIdiSg s5 90
Judnes-CaspeT Rowhn, Cattawissa John Ramsey,
6loom; Freas Fowler, Berwick,
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
Article Sd of the Constitution requires every person
10 nav 10 the association dollar 10 cOnsttnt" mem
bership the practice heretofore has been to buy lhn
NV ticket on fair days and have their names recorded
at the time. 49,, ,..c =
Every Exhibitor "a required tobecome member of
the assocut on before entering his article for e&ibion
miners can become exhibitors when their parent or
guardian is member. . c
me field of competition is open 60 all persons from
other counties can become exhibitors upon the same
terms as citZeRs of this county -,
All articles offered for competition must he owned ny
the competitor Fruit, Vegetables, howers sc, must
be the growth of the competitor and all mauuiciured
articles must be made by the competitor.
An articles for competition must be on the ground
by 6o'clockP w. on Wednesday 18th, and remain there
until - o'clock NJ Friday i7th when they are at Inc
disp lsal OF the exhibitor -.. a.,
shows, FLYING l.oTsGs or other Rmusemenls WA
tend 70 DISTRICT the attention OF the visitors VIII MOI be
allowed -, ,-. -, a.. a., ,a,,,,
stand Cor the saia Of fres6mets and goods otlJI
Stands can be obtaIned by making appicatlon 10 pe
! President or SccTetagy Of the association
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-11
TEa1I WORLD,
AN INDEPENDENT

AN INDEPENDENT
Daily, Semi-Weehiy g. Weekly Ne'0s-
p7per.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-11
THE Curative

THE CURATIVE
properties of the medicine direct themselves the
gans of secretion and by altering the condition of
the stomach and liver that the sarchy principle of the
food is not converted into sugar long the system
is under the INFLUENCE of the
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-11
For club Of twenty copies copy Of the Daily for
THE JVEEKLY WORLD.

NTHT =,
1r club Of fifty copies, the Daily, Weekly, and
]. .WeeklY will be sent for ONE year.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-11
CONSTITUTION WATER,

which give those organs time to their kealthJ
tone and vigor We able to state that the Consttu
ou Water has cured every Of Diabetes in which
has been given.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-11

Largest and best display of tame pigeons, 81
JuDGEs-Thos. Doliman, Bloom; VIM. Shan
non, Scott; Lloyd Paxton, Montour.
The national Republican., 1862-08-20
BY TELEGRAPH.
rive DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE,
THE EUROPA OFF CAPE RACE.
Tho Rsbsl Envoys Demanding Recognition for
the Southern Csnf,dsraey.
Refsssss or EssSssssd g .lcesss
France Hesitating.
FINANCIAL and CoAIEsCIlL NEWS.

CAPE RAcE, Aug. l8.--The Cunard sleamship
Europa, from Liverpool, Saturday, 9th instant,
via Qusenstown, Sunday, 10th, pssssd thll point
ct 1 O'Clock this morning, On route to Hslifaz
and Boston. She was boarded by the Asso.
ciated Press news yacht, and her Newspaper
dispatch obtained.
The steamer Persia. from New York, arrived
ct Liverpool on the 9Th Inst
The steamship Borusda, from New York, ar
rived at Cowes on the 7th, en- route to Ham.
burg. '......
II ls stated that slidsll had sn interview with
the Emperor Napoleon, upon whom be urged
the recognition of the Southern Confederaoy %
an Independent Power By the Govsrnment Of
France. Napoleon is said To have admitted the
oogeucy Of the argument held forth BY Slidell
10 favor Of such . course, but said that the
greatest barrier to the recognition Of the South
had been the objections Of England.
Lord Palmerston, 10 recent speech delIv-
cred ct Sheffield, again advocated noninter.
ference In American sfAirs. Ar. Roebuok also
made speech on The same ocoasion, but took
an opposite view from that Of Lord Palmers.
ton, and urged the claims Of the Southern Con.
federvcy TO bs such a. entitled them TO re-
cognition BY England Us an independent Gov.
ernment
Another account says that the rebel envoys
at Paris and London had demanded the re-
oognitlon Of the Southern Confederscy.
Il 10 said that England refused the demand,
but France had not yet replied. n
The national Republican., 1862-08-20
Correspondence Of the National Republican.
HARPER's FERRY, Va,


o.. August IA, 1862.
The rumor Of two thousand rebel troops near
Charlestown, on the Winchester railroad, which
was telegraphed to Washington last evening,
proves 10 be unfoundsd, at least nothing can
be heard Of suoh body OF rebels. The rumor
originated in thk wise; 1t appears that Cap.
tain Baylor, Of the Confederate army, (the
same man who murdered one Of Col. Geary's
men while bearing flag Of truce last wintsr,)
has large lot Of property, stolen from the
Government, stored at his house about sixteen
miles from here.
A train Of wsgons with sh Sscort, was Or
dered to proceed 10 the rebel captains resi-
dence and bring away the property. Shortly
after the order was Issued paroled rebel pris-
oner came 10 with q report that there were
1000 rebel Infantry, artillery and cavelry on
the road, and that the wagons would certainly
be captured, whereupon Col. Miles, oomman-
der Of the pos. here, c0untermanded the order
There are, however, email parties Of guerillas
In this vicinity, who are committing petty dep.
Relations on the farmers. One party Ia said to
be under the command Of Capt. Blackford, late
OF the rebel army, assisted by one Rev. Mr.
Waugh, Of Loudous. Four Of Blackboard party
puntered tho house Of Mr.. J. A. Young, In
Loudoun, few days since. They avow on In.
tention to give no quarter to Union citizens and
oficers Of Gen. Pope's army. 1t Ia not likely
they will have an opportunity OF putting their
threats into execution, for Captain Hunton, OF
Coles First Maryland cavalry, captured and
brought to this place nine prominent members
Of the gang; and as they are SO well known,
there Ia no difficulty whatever In getting evi-
dence that will secure conviction.
There Is one thing In this connection that our
Government ought to have known and acted
upon In the beginning Of this rebellion. That
Ia this: these rebels pay no regard whatever
II twice a. often. c.
The national Republican., 1862-08-20
From the Army of the Potomac.
REMOVAL Of THE ARMY.
Gen. Psrtsr's Tresps On The Move.
The 6ssssbO0t Le0VtnS Jassses
Rtcer.

PHnApELPHIA. August lS.!rhs BulISin says
gentleman who left Fortress Monroe last
evening furnishes the following information:
The army Of tie Potomac have all arrived
at the lower end Of the Peninsula, without be
Ing molested on the way In the slightest de.
gree.
Il WAS understood Gen. Mcclellan was al
Williamsburg yesterday morning.
General Fitz John Porters division, which
was on the opposite sids Oi James river, has
alec come down the Peninsula.
General Burnslde arrived ut Fortress Mon.
roe on Sunday, and went up James river az
far W the ChickaLouiny " see how operations
were going On, aud returned yesterday morn.
ing TO the fort, reporting everything a In q
satisfactory condition.
The weather was cool aud delightful aud
most favorable for movement Of troops.
Most Of the gunboats have como down the
river, but some remain TO guard tho pUnto0n
bridge over the Chickahominy. over which the
army passed on its way down the Peninsula.
The national Republican., 1862-08-20
Uummuuioa.S.

The situation Of this Republic ls Of 10 serious
q nature, that every thinking citizens ought to
arise from bis slumber and ask the question
What is to be done in the emergency. The
people OF the North and West continue to bring
greet sacrifices with their lives and with their
pecuniary means But Ia this sufficient 10 gain
the decided victory over the rebels. Will this
qusll the rebellion and strike its very root 7
viii It prevent the traitors TO take radical steps
and have the Southern Confederacy acknowl.
edged by the European Governments Ger
tainly not. There has not been one Cato in
our Congress who repeated the words: "Cets-
Newspaper In the Engllsh. American press heads
each number with the words: SLAVERY must
be abolished, and the slaves will fight In our
lines for their liberty. Death 10 the traitors,
aud conAscation Of their property to pay for
this abnormous war; This must bs done,
aud more. Monster meetings are to be held
In oil cities and townships, to swear to this
declaration, and force the Government to exc.
cute their imperative will.
II this should not be done, and in very short
time, then you will see how the rebel States
will adopt Q measure which has been refused
by this enlightened Government and promise
freedom to their slaves, form the colored men
into regiments and divisions to fight against
the United States, that will cease to exist when
the European Powers, especially England and
Frsnce,wil recognize the Southern Confedsra-
cy. Then goodbye to freedom in the whole
world for many years TO come. Goodbye
then to Republican principles TO be manifest.
ed In this world. Goodbye to the liberty Of
the North, which will be sold by the Demo.
orats to the South. Goodbye to the freedom
and enlightenment Of struggling Mexico and
every republic on earth Goodbye to the
hopes and endeavors Of tyranized Europe
Therefore, fellow citizens Of the United States,
swear to yourselves not to sleep quietly until
you have demonstrated, by mas meetings and
deputations in every plsos to abolish slavery;
to form negro regiments, and confscate the
property OF the rebels. Government will exc.
cute your imperative will. Dixie.