davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-06

y
3f~-sq7 ucgEr p, Wltsoy :; Co: have ustd your
Hair H"-n-r and IL-.r pr ,-.ag. a.l have received
great benefit from tIrIn. jm The articles worthy cf
I,.h coreada.i5a. aat cleer:ly reeouH-nd them 70
al who to :-:oys gray hair 70 Il original color,
to any who troubled with dandrur, disagree ahl
itching of T.. head or luors TO those 7Acs hair IS
faltag from The head.
Ray. G. ". II CLARK, Great Falls, y. II.
MrssEs HzyRv P wIisox ( Co: deem Mrs VII
sons Hair RescHey4tor ANA Hair Pressing the standard
articles Of al hair preparations. 1 have, ia many in
stances, known them to restore the hair where it had
fallen II remove dladrutf The hair to its original
cocr, entirely the most paafIl eadache3-aud in
soe instances serious humors Personally, have
been a sbarer in sercral Of these benefits.
REV. HENRY HILL, Manchester, y. q.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-06
GRICU LTURE,
and 70 all The departments Of

ANNIFAVI Z. ..INJ AND MEG NICAL n NDUSTlY.
To Foreign Correspondence CT cour.e les; spacG
viii be given III t1a c0nine year, bpt he latest ani
most important news irCEn LOodOn, Paris urIn, Rome
S5r2, Ca'Ea, ,tal1fait JAP an. GE spt and Sou Amer
ica, cur vii promptly and briefly send
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-06
ITALIAN BEES.

DRICE Of an Italian Queen (warranted pure!' win
/ few workers 10 accompany her, 90. iersale ar'
insured at nor destination. Full instructions for un az
he queen with common stock will be sent with each
Ana East P- -dwiek, Vt,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-06
MRS. WILSON'S
coco AN UT OIL
HAIR DRESSING:

'Is Wilson'S Iair Dressing is put Up in large bottles
a. re.4g for 81 cts. per bole, ana for drassas tie
Ia f AZ person, young or Old, there is MT is equal in
Il. world !: Will make the hair everything You wish it
: - and r5c.oYer, it has perfume that b infinitely
superior to aay Of th2 fashionable extracts, e"r reign
or American which alone should erte it to place On
every lsdv's toilet table.
- tie Eegcasrp.or hstore retiring .. nigh, and
IL the uosiaE APPLY u!e Of the Dressing, AID 'oIt
a,ir Wi hc oven moro .tc'ike in cl1r and beatty.
u. I.Ai. on Your hal. but these preparations. and
us these acc.rdia. directions, tnd We warrant !2r
q grai healthy head cf hair
Manufactured and sold At wholesale by Henry P. WI
sen & Coz Manchester, y H,.o whom al letters sLorid
be addressed
L. F. PIERCE,
Wholesale a1d Retail Agent.
ol3yll MoNTPE LIEh, VT.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-06
ion and Family Reading.

TIE WORLD na. now been in existence It little
more th.n year l. las ertalne IN that shot period
10 he highest rank IN American journaIn-:J PER
tclly secure financial basis, and cTcuiat II, pat
rcraee. and influence which has only bsen e4 b.
ether journals after the ta5ors Of many years.
For the coming year no labor eXp-nc Wiz be spare
10 make he WotIl what it aims TO ge-tbe
BEST NEWSPAPER IN AMERICA.
in puLITICs. The World is isdeTsndeAt, buf ne"s~
nno l. vi! reycc lcnd itself 10 party serTice but
will heiD The good and eApose tle tau OF ali FGgt
pure morality anl stead.ast adl4elye g
CGRISIIAN PRf%CIPLEs & CHRISTIAN II TIL
vii guard It's columns and guide It's jud ,Tue 1T Of men
end erens /: il tie organ Of no man, AMI no sci ol
M Il Is nE'io,2, aiW2vs On The sice OF ne
In the :aiure IS II hiss IN the past it will give to the
Administration hearty and vigorous support because
il the for the Union twenty millions OF people have
condded 10 is hands their battles for Liberal ns!tu-
, t!ors, Good Gc,erIment, Nationality, ard freedom
The world viii oppoie all co'?promi,e1 which wou!d
barter away lie PRINCIPLES for which this war is wageG
viii cgI peace itself TIL the sncceS Ct :he war IS
'ures the perta5aenee ofpeace, and will urge the pres
e,utj9n Of the with economy bEt with relentless
viccr Till federal property is recovered ant federal au
t"oritg is lceSta0shed IRON the Chesapeake to tue RiG
GraIie.
Our correspondents are attached 10 tie various div;
sons Of the army, will accompany them wherever they
60 aad D. t7c? use ot the telegraph and the maiis,
present in tie columns Of The world
! A COMPLETE HISTORY OF THE VAR,
from day TO doy and from month TO month.
| In the Weekly and Semi.Weesly editions of The
"ort, specially }arge space Will be siven to
AGRICU ULTURE,
and 70 all The departments Of
i NANUFACCU2IN5 AND MECaANlCALISD
To our Foreign Correspondence OF course les; space
Will De given III tG2 c0nine year. bpt he latest an1
most important from Loodon, Paris lurln. Rom.
STr1G, Ca'Ca, taDr2ia - gypt a1d Sou;h Amer
lc2, cur cores 32Gs'ts VIII promptly aad briefly send
/ ALL THE NEWS
vii be foard IN th4 oo'omna Of The World in ercry De
pafEncHt OF hULQHU activity. POLIi tthL
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-06
TEE DAY &CgsNGg. EExE.

A NEW SINGING BOOK for Day Schools, called the
"A DAY SCHOOL BELL, IS now ready. 1t contains
shout 200 pages Of choice longs, Rounds catches Du-
etts Trios Quaretts aad Choruses, many Of them ~r
zen expressly for this work, besides 81 pages Of the III
euts Of Music. The Elements are so easy and prcCres
siye that ordinary teachers will fu1 themselves eotirey
successful in insruoHg young scholars to sin" cor
rec.ly and scientifically while tie tunes and words en-
brace such variety o lively, attractive and soC-rrag
music and sentiments that trouble will Inexperienced
IN Inducing an beginners 20 on with zeal IN acquiring
sI in one Of the most heai'h-cyHg, bsautyiuprovng
happiness yis,dirc, arl order-prodacinE exercises
school life. In simplicity o its elements IN variety ard
songs original selected and adapted it claims hy much
u excel all competitors. 1t viii De found to be tfe test
book ever issued for SsirGriss, Academies, and Public
Schools = few rmpls pages Of the Elemen;s Tunes,
and Songs are given in circular send and get one Il
Is complied ty HORACE WATERS, Author Of - Sabbath
School balls' Nos and ., which have had The enor-
uous sale OF $4,000 copies iD IS months Price, paper
cover 20 cents SIS per 100; 50und 80 cents, s22 per
100 cloth bound embossed gilt, 40 cents $50 per 100
20 copies furnished at the 100 price Nailed free at .a4
retail price. nORACE Al EkS, faoilsher:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-06
MRS. WILSON'S
HAIR REGENERATOR.
The Regcncrator is put up in two sizes: and
retaiis for so cents for pin, bottles, and 81 for
quart bottles. The quart bottles are much tie
cheapest.
Who wants q Good Head CT Hair? Use
hIrs. Wilson's Hair Regenerator aEl
Hair Dressing.


Please read few certificates from The following rca.
bic and well known people.
MEssES. HsyEr ?. Wilson E Co.-Ny wife is now
using yo!r Regeneration for :hc hair: AID pronounce, It
far superior to anything She used for the hair
Sy applied dJs soil in The laast-has disagree
able odor increases The growth cf hair prevents it fall
ing OIL and cfcn tie headache. | forward you
this certificate unsolicited. because think article
tina: will do what your Hair Regenerator will, should he
widely known think it the best article for the hair
now IN use. Respectfully, &C.,
Ray. JACOB STEVENS, Newburyport, is.
al IKE tas H2r Regeneration and Dress,ny very
Euch." REV GEo. ". WOaD!sG, Hartford, c..
81 unhss:ating'y proaouacs At an i.ralua5Is arti-
Gle from the ft'sct or my ottE fs1i"
S, HILL, wife Of Rev. Henry Hi, Mance5tcr,E = H.
81 rsndsrf! ny hair soft dnf glossy"
Miner EAREAR, Saratoga Springs, y. y.
"Ifse, corEtenf nat il ogsra-ea yor Gs Gye, u:
to restore t5e roots u he- n1LIr.! heahby state"
Rev Z. u. KELLog, Nashua, \, II.
limos: cheerfUL'v rsconncad i: - al persons"
LEV c. Russell, L..'te:7n y. II.
AoTem1er !.
Nsssns HEvRr P. WILSON s; Cot I have 70 he,:tracy
IN yrg, ia ny or .nln, Mrs Wilson's Lair Re-sre--
t-r an Har !r 5sa. The b s.: hair repSratioas I5F
il u-e. s'.alj cnu:i1u - rSe hen with pleasure
RGT. Il. Il. niitTWlLL, L."tente, Mass.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-07-05

sS- The Eighty forth and One-hundred
and-tenth Penn,ylvnia Rcgimcpts.-Thc
Eighty-iorth Pennsylvania, Col. Bowman.
and the One hundred and tenth, ol
W. d. Lewis, Jr., have been orderd to
Washington to recruit. These regiments
have been under FIRE six times aud i'll four
hard fought battles, and most gal anlly
did they sustain, for bravery and courage
the reputation of the State. They will
be succeeded it is expected by the Ninety
first, Colonel Gregory and the Ninety ninth
Colonel Leidy. These two regiments have
been stationed there for some months, ant
the men are delighted to learn that they
are to be placed in active service.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-07-05

PRESIDENT JUDeE.-Mr. Rutter.--Will
you allow me to suggest the name of Will
LIAM ELwELL, of Bradford county, for
Judge of this District. Mr.. ELwELL is
an able and experienced Lawyer and per-
haps our Attorneys and people generally
could unite upon him. After the resigna
ton of Warren j. Woodward, in the Col
umbia District, the Attorneys of that Dis.
trict unanimously asked the appointment
of Mr.. Elwell, but Governor Curtin refused
to appoint him because he is good Dem
oerat, l do not know that Mr.. Elwell
could be induced to come here. I merely
throw out the suggestion for the benefit of
all parties interested. LAW.
The above paragraph from the Easton
(Northampton) .argus, will inform our
people that other localities are looking
towards Mr.. Elwell, for Judge. He will
be in demand, and there must not be any
mistake about our securing him in the
Columbia Distrct-Let our people see &c
it that Mr.. Elwell has aa unanimous
nomination-He deserves it.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-07-05

aS-We 60 to press early on Thursday
morning, an d we learn by the papers OF
Wednesday, that the President has called
out 800 900 more men 1t is also claimed
that Mcclellan has achieved most deci-
dod advantage at Richmond, as the result
of the last four days fight stoncwall
Jackson is reported to have been killed ---
Col. Sam. w. Black of Pittsburg was killed
Our loss is said to have been heavy.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-07-05
General Rufus King.

General Rufus King, who succeeds Fre-
mont in the command of the army in the
Shenandoah, is native of New York from
which State he was originally appointed
to the Army of the United States. He
entered the Military Academy as a cadet
in the year 1929, and graduated on the
3Oth of June, 1888, standing No. in his
class. On the lst of July, 1888, he was
appointed brevet Second Lieutenant of
the Corps of Engineers, and resigned the
service Sept. 30, 1886. From 1886 to
1888 he was Assistant Engineer of the
New York and Erie Railroad, and from
1889 to le43 occupied the position of Ad-
jutant General of the State of New York.
From l64I to lS45, he was the associate
editors of the Albany Journal, after which
he became the editor of the Milwaukee
Sentinel. He was member of the Con-
vention to form the Constitution of Wiseon-
sin in ls47-s, after which he filled the
position Of Regent of the University OF
Wisconsin. He was member of the Board
of the Visitors to the Military Academy at
West Point during the year lS49. Gen
eral Rufus King, at the commencement Of
the present Administration, was appointed
Minister to Rome, but resigned this lucra
live Office to take up the sword to defend
his native country from the grasp of rebels
On the 18th of May, 1861 he was commits
stoned Brigadier General of Volunteers
When the army of the Potomac was
fully organized, Gen. King was appointed
to the command of division under Gen
Mcdowell. 1t was portion of his com
mand that made dash and occupied Fal
mouth, thereby taking Fredericksburg, ant
General King has been in charge of th'
troops in that vicinity since the capture
He has been spoken of as good soldier
and the opportunity is now given him t.
make his mark, if ever General Mcclellan
appears to have thought we'll Of him by
giving him command he has but recently
held SO long.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-07-05

WANTS TO BE A CANDIDATE.-The
editors of the Philadelphia Press is send
ing copies of his paper to the Republican
editors of the state, containing an article
in favor of the nomination of John Rowe,
Esq, for the Office Of Surveyor General
accompanied by a request to publish the
same. (which request the Washington
Reporter g. Tribune complied with A
few weeks ago,we published a letter written
by Mr.. Rowe to +. A. Wilson, Esq, Of
Meadville, in which he emphatically said
that he would not be candidate. We
suppose he expects to "whip the devil
around the stump" by the plea that he ri;
in the hands of his friends" We only
hope that Mr.. Rowe will be nominated as
the people will administer to him such @
rebuke as will serve as warning to al
'limber-legged' Democrats for many year:
to come.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-07-05

In regard to Republican stealing, DR..
John says:-
"The good and honest Republican mem.
bers unanimously appointed Committees
of Investigation at once, and stopped the
plunder. Dare you deny ="
Yes we do deny it--and the 10000
case of Simmons of Rhode Island found
out within week, shows that Republican
plundering is still going on. Dare you
deny it!
He says:-
"How was it under Buchanan's Admin
istration Never was there so much steal.
ing, and SO many frauds committed, as
during those four years"
Now the falsehood of that is apparent
when we remember that Mr.. Dawes says
that there has been more stealing in ont
gear under Lincoln, than in all of Buchan,
ans Administration of four years. Dare
you deny it
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-07-05

DR.. JOHN speaks of the Habeas Corpus
writ being suspended in 1915. Of course
he does not know that it was admitted that
Congress alone had that power; and that
it was SO during the excitement of Burr's
conspiracy, and Shay's rebellion. And
he forgets, or willfully conceals the fact
that jackson was fined thousand dollars
for his action.
We suppose however that paragraph
was intended for the eyes of "those hun
dreds of imperfectly educated men in this
county Go on DR..
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-07-05

DR.. JoHN's paragraph about the result
in Illinois is fully answered by the publ
cation Of the following extracts. The one
from Democratic, the other from Re.
publican paper -
"THE New CONSTITUTION OF ILLI-
EoIs.-Whatever the result of the recent
election in Illinois, it is now certain that
the new Constitution is adopted in all es-
seutial features. The Chicago Times calls
this "the greatest victory for sound Dem
ocratic principles in State government
which has ever been achieved on this con-
unent.
The Chicago Tribune (Rep.) says;-
"We regret the result because as far as
it goes, it is blight and insult thrown
upon the humanity of our age. As long
as the infamous Black Laws rested inop-
erative upon our statute books, the citizen
of Illinoes who was ashamed of their in.
humanity could gather the consolation q
that they came down to US from an unen-
lightened era. Now we have the same
atrocious statutes exhumed, reconstructed
and freshly faunted in the light now daw-
ming broadly around US on the great ques.
ton of the age"
The upshot OF the whole matter is, that
the people have had enough of negro, and
negro agitation.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-07-05

REDoUBT No. 8, June 25-3:l5 p. NJ.
IN Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of Ma,
The enemy are making desperate rc,is
tance TO the advance of our picket lines
Kearney, and one-half of Hookers are
where l want them. / have this moment
reinforced Hooker's right with brigade
and couple of guns, and hope in few
moments to finish the work intended for
to day.
Our men behaving splcndidly. The
enemy are fighting well also. This is moi
battle; merely an affair of Hcintzelman's
corps, supported by Keycs, and thus fal
all goes well, and we hold every foot we
have gained. If we succeed in what VIC
have undertaken, it will be a very import
ant advantage gained. Loss not large
thus far.
The fighting up to this time has been
done by Gen. Hooker's Division, whicl
has behaved as usual, that is, most hand
sonaey. On our right, Porter ha
silenced the enemy's batteries in his front
GGo. B. MCCLELLAN,
Major-General Commanding
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-07-05
The E1aETY. FoUTH OFFIcERED.-C

THE EIGETY. FoUTH OFFIcERED.-On
Saturday last, Gov. Curtin appointed
Samuel NJ. Bowman, formerly of Columbia
county, Colonel ofthe s4th regiment He
was Major of an Illinois cavalry regiment,
and engaged in five battles including Shiloh
and the storming of Fort Donelson, and
for bravery was promoted. His regiment
was cut up at Shiloh, and afterwards dis.
banded, and he was awaiting new COM
mand when the present position was offered
to him, and which he has accepted He
is unquestionably good and brave officer.
Major Walter Barrett has been promoted
from the post of Major to that of Lieuten-
ant Colonel. Adjutant Thomas II. Craig
has been appointed Major of the regiment.
The old S4th has earned name, and
being thus fairly in the harness again, it is
to be hoped that its ranks will soon be
filed up, when the boys will speak fol
themselves. .-EaSton Sentinel.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-07-05
TCOMMUNICATEP.

Rev. William Faus, Died al his residence,
in Cranberry, Allen Co. O., June 2lst 1862,
aged 81 years, 4 months, aud % days.
Disease Typhoid Fever.
Bro. Faus was born in Columbia county,
Penn. Was married 10 Mary L. Terwill-
ger, ia July 1854. Removed 10 Seneca co.
0, in 1855. Embraced religion in Feb.
1858. Join ed the U. B. in Fla, Rock in Ju
ly o: The same year, and received Quarterly
Conference license on the same day. AT
the Ssndusky Annual Conference in The fall
of 1855, he was appointed by the P. E. A
Berry 10 Gallon Circuit, which he travelled
during that Conference year, in connection
with S. F. Altwan.
InilS59 he was admitted 10 Conference
and appointed 10 Benton, CT, where he la
bored 10 acceptance that year.
In 1860 he was placed on Findlay c.,
with W. Malhers, and in Oct 1861 was sent
to Taway Circuit.
During The last winter he abored very
hard, going beyond his strength in his zeal
for the conversion OF sinners. His work
was large, and 100 heavy a tax on his en-
ergies. In April his health declined, and a
bronehia! difficulty SET in, which prevent.
ed his further public labors. About the
| 10Th of May, he made visit to his Faih>
er's in Flat Rock, returned home ard took
! TO his bed from which he never raised. He
bore his sickness with Christian forlitude
and patience, and his last words were
"Praise The Lord, il is all over al ast' a;Iel
which he drew one more breath, and iel
into the arms Of his Savior.
Bro. Faus was of a meek and quiet spirit
beloved most by those who knew him bes'
Retiring and modest in his manners, he wa
perhaps no, fully appreciated by The people
generally.
As he was cut down in the prime OF life
and in the beginning of his usefulness, ih,
church sustains loss which in these lroub
lous times will be deeply felt He leave
a wife and TWO children, lonely and be
reaved but the Lord lempers The wind II
the shorn lamb, and we bow suumissively
trusting the Word that promises life 10 III
faithful.
The remains OF Bro. Faus were brought /
Flat Rock for in,erment, where his bod
rests, but his glorfied spirit is no dout
with the blessed Savior above.
A funeral discourse was delivered by ih
writer on Sabbath, June 2?d, from II Tim
olhy, " Chapter 7-S verses.
A. r.
Flat Rock Seneca Co. o June 25, 1862.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-07-05

DR.. JOHN sneers at the letters of Too.
dies being war Iews-Well, it is very
likely that the man who runs away so as
to be out of danger, as DR.. Johns CORES.
pondent is said to have done, can look on
at the fight more calmly, than he who is
into it, wounded and suffering, or pris.
oner in the hands of the rebels but for
our part, we had rather take the letters
of brave and gallant soldier for war
news, than those Of paltroon and COW.
ard.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-07-05
Senator Simmons.

This gentleman is very generally de-
nounced for his conn ection with contracts,
recently developed, but it is not thought
that he will be expelled from the Senate.
Philadelphia Laquirer
Of course he will not be expelled from
the Senate. He is an Abolition Republi-
can, and although it has been proved con-
clusively that he took bribe Of $4,000
for his influence in obtaining contracts
he won't be e1pelled--oh! no! A fellow
feeling makes them wondrous kind Keel
Senator Simmons in his seat by all means
gentlemen, he will keep you in counte
nance.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-07-05
Opinions Of Judge Douglas.

Republicans of our day now that he is no profess
implicit faith in the opinions Of the late Hon. STEPHEN
A. DOUGLAS We call to the witness stand the living
history othat tried patriot and eminent statesman. IN
the United States Senate upon the Sd of January 1861
Judge Douglas said
II address the inquiry TO republicans alone for the red'
that in the Committee af thirteen, days ago, erery
ember from the South including those from the cotton
NIessrs Tombs and Davis) oppressed their reddi
the proposition Of my uenrGe friend from
kentucky (Mr Crittenden) as a FINAL SETTLEMENT
Of the eontrOcersy rendered and tanned by republican
members. "HENCE, THE SOLE RESPONSIBILITY
OF OUR DISAGREEMENT. AND THE ONLY DIFF.
fICULTY IN THE WAY OF AMICABLE ADJUST.
MENT IS WdTH THE REPUBLICAN PARTY"
Stephen A. Douglas.
II hold thatthis Government was made on the White
Basis by White Men for the benefit of hite Men and
their Posterity Forever-[Setphen a. Douglas.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-07-05

The CONSTITUTIONAL UNIoN.-We
have received the first number OF this pa
por-mentoned by us lat week. 1t is
very large quarto sheet, and contains a
vast amount of reading matter. judging
from the initial number, we refAtd it as
great accession to the ranks Of Iemo-
cracy. We have long needed Q fearless
Democratic paper in Philadelphia, which
would be "froe and independents" and
not a lick-spittle to the dominant party.
We hope to find snch an organ i'll the
! Constitutional Uni0n'
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-07-05

REDoUBT No. 3, June 23-5 P. M.
TO Hon. e. M. Stanton Secty IF War:
The affair is over, and we have gained
our point with but little loss, notwithstand. :.
ing the strong opposition. Our men I'VE
done all that could be desired The affair
was partially decided by two guns that
Capt. Deerusy [Duseubury j brought gal,
lantly into action under very difficult cir
cumstauces. The enemy was driven from
his camps in front ofthis, and all is now
quiet, GEO. b. MCCLELLAN,
Major General Commanding.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-07-05

ALL the sophistry that shrewd dema-
gogism can invent, and all the lies that
desperate politicians can hatch, can never
hide these two facts from the intelligent
man of the present, or the historian of the
future-that ihe Union ,0eaa dorm With
success Qf the Republican party and that
the triumph fMe Republican, party waS
tie immediate CAUSE Of the Union, and the
civil war which is now bleeding the nation
fso2 eysry pore