davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-04-10

WINTER GARDEN.
w BENEFIT
OF
A. II. DAVENPORT,
FRIDAY EVENING, AlRtL II.
On which OCCASION tile lANLON BROTHERS, whose
world wide rullon has endorsed them The most finished
~ wondur al artists OF the a-e; Mr.. O. L. Fox late
o. BOwers fheatrr, and
ris ed u.cdiln; Miss FANNY HERRING, the popll and
or .hani c.relennc; Mr. ErH HORN The grea and mimi
table deiusaor OF Ethopian eh raet by hs md rins
sion az the Bry Brothers. Mr.. j. tNAN Mr. q L. FOX
ana Mr PINE he favoi,e the Nes BoSery
theatre by fernisson OF u nanag Mr.. J. Lingart
have ALL with tn r charaete rstic rOsty
their aable services AMI Will appear their various
spe .alires.
So he dea,ua entertainment 10 be presented win
bne the attractive programme oGe ed
BOX Book now open.
The New York herald., 1862-04-10

"A TIE LUBIN BROTHERS
Frederick and Jerome),
ASCOMOTEURS EXIkAJhDINAIRE,
a series 81 those deli htfnl.
SOIREES MAGIQCES
which have asto ecd Interested most acute and
critical Enropc. winniny the highest encomums
'''N THE LUBIN BEoTnEks
as the Grst Magicians oI the nineteenth! century.
TIE ACADEMY III undergo at the hands OF these wonder
'0' po''''' A METAwoRPHosrs MYsrERIEUsE,
being transformed into a brilliant wlzardan
CALiOs X JMANTHAUM;
LuBINIAN cABAIisrIc Boupo1R
Gorgeous and resplenden in it's artistic beauty bewderng
and sense rnchan,ng in the completeness Of
It's mystic appointments.
'"' "A'' SIGiiT IN DREAaLHND,' eA'''''1
IL at once unique, select and Instructive, embracing
does the res uiis 0 tc sci~niiic minds OF the
universe Aud deep knowledge
OF ALL AGES AND RacEs q tas 81 TE WORLDS
making q era in the chronicles OF the Mage art
de ply vefsed IN the lore OF ancient daberie.
The TJ JuooLERs OF riE cELEsTL EMPIRE
s% NJ
declares WoRD hyESo@NED As XscoausTRs 'As's
To the learned shows 70 what peen the appliances OF
be brought, even 10 the mystfyng OF The senses To
ARABIAN Nights In short, 10 the yong. the old the grave
the gay tn. sai tre jovia the cultivated and the iterate
ii !, alike rsrs ,oaree o. enjoyment
'"' HARVEY B. DopwoRTH,
will conduct
TIE GRAND ORCHESTRA.
Admission 50 cents, No oxtra charge for reserved seats
Prossenium boxes SIX dollars.
Seats in private boxes, 81.
Amphitheatre, Is cents.
Doors open 81 ~. commence at O'Clock.
Seats be secured at the box Office three days IN ad
The New York herald., 1862-04-10
AMUsEMENTs.

NIBLOS GARDEN.
IN Lessees and Managers
h. L. DAVENPORT, II. z. JAkRErTS a w. "HEArLEf.
Bennht
Mr.. J. w. WALLACK, Jr.,
aud positively night but one OF the
GRAND COMbINATIOH.
Frrt an only night this theatre Of Bu.wers beautfu
i've act lay II
IT'S very good VT rid live in,
Tohb or To spend, TO give IN;
Bat 10 beg, or TO borrow, get a mans own,
'l1s the very worst world that was known
Mark tie array of dramatic talent
sN rleustc pi ~ M 70 -
captain Dude Smooth. Mr.. 4. L. DANENlOtI
AT ,5.ny "a
- 4.
Mr. Stout. Mr.. HARRY PEARSON
Lara uouSNts.. W y 49,, 4,
iai Marklln MISS MARI Ellis
Tomorrow, Fri iay-Last night of the Grand Comb ma
The New York herald., 1862-04-10
AMUsEMEHru.
~ OF MUSIC,

cADEMY OF MUSIC,
"A THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL TO- lsaa
reception will be given above officers and crvvs
Of the fsses Cumberland and Congress- who 20 ncbiy
stood by their and ~ cir nag In the il
Hampton Roads.
Personal will be given by or more from
se ships and addresses made by distinguished speakers
The Band OF the North Carolina Ill be present BY perms
SION oi Commodore Pandiny.
80 cents
an e ob'ained the Acai' OF Music and at the pin
y psi music and book stores and e-
ro he convenience of families eryed seats be
sub'er ptions towards will be received by
he Connlee and all proceeds will be distributed among
me iy onices and men token Of regard and just
noh ra ihdemnih siloodor personal pecuniay losses
~ these brave defenders Of the Dag OF country
Oiyphant Son Co. A. A. Low 1 Bs.os n n 1;rtnnsH
", Cioso!, David hoadley, Phelps, Dodge Co.,
Howand d Aspin- JohnJ. Csco, Brown Bothers 4
wall - Robt l.. TAYLOR, Co,
Asop Channcey, Jas. A. Briggs. VIM Scott.
JAS o. King Y Il. saitertn waite Maunsell Il. Field,
A. Oracle King, Edward A. Weeks, r. s. Lathrop
JAS. w. Unierh, Alfred Edwards, Rev. F. nj Vjnton
Rev $. II. 1yng DID,, Rev. Loomis nd.
Caleb Ba rstow, Chas IL. Ma shall, Rer. L. b. s. Bisse
Rev Henry w. Bel Luther Bradish, Geo. Opdyke,
lows, D. D., s. Is. Risgles, John 4. Parker,
sherman WI Fsos, ss4sn' fSsA be Forest
Croker WoodsCo, h Co, Geo II. Blunt
Irving Grinnell Williams Guion, Spoford, Tieston
Peter Cooper. Nrsnith and Son, Co..
Richard Lalhers Snow Burgess, Hamilton Fish,
Geo. y. Nesbitt and Others.
Treasurer Committee, f. Pia Cashier of the Seamens 8
Bank for Savings, rs " all street.
COMMITTEE AR4ANGEMErs.
JAS Dcmarest, H. f. Moran,
Lloyd Aspinwal, WIN: 4. Dodge, Jr,
Joseph r. Joy, r. NJ French,
Z. Richardson, Henry p. Marshall.
The New York herald., 1862-04-10
BILLIARDS.

A GENTL2MAN's BILLIARD TABLE, ALMOST NEW,
whpatent cushions for SALE cost e<01 will be sold
500 cash Can be for three days. In the day at "a
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-21
General Mcclellan ON the March,

Under the above caption the Virgins
Chronicle, daily paper published at Alex.
andria, city under military authority
published the following on Monday with all
the prominence of "double leads" &c.:
The army of the Potomac has been cleo.
tri6ed with the glad intelligence that Gen
Mcclellan has taken the field in person, and
commenced that series of movements which
be has long been planning, and which must
end in the final overthrow of the proud ar.
my of the Southern Confederacy. The
army of the Potomac has, in truth, taken
up its line OF march, not simply for Rich
mond, but for the last remaining stronghold
of secession, wherever that may be.
There is joy throughout all the camps,
The bugle blast that summons the Dragon
and the drum that summons the rifleman
find cheerful echo in every heart that
beats beneath uniform. The bows are
packing their knapsacks and getting rid oil
every article of comfort that may be cum.
bersome to them on march. Ere this ar.
ticle meets the eyes of our readers, the d..
visions encamped near Alexandria may be
upon the march.
The history of the remainder of the days
of this accused Rebellion will be written iu
the blood of traitors. Our Government
will make short work of closing out the en-
tire stock in trade of Messrs jeff Davis &
Co. The places that once knew them shall
know them 10 more forever, and an eternal
"ro Let" shall soon be posted upon the
doors OF the harlot of Secession, whose syreu
songs have seduced many and many loya
citizen from bis allegiance to the best and
kin6est Government ever known in history
"Glory to God in the highest" The day
is dswDiDg grandly. The faithful and true
greet it with overlooking hearts, and traitors
trember as they STE for them the handwrit.
ing on the wall.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-21
First Minnesota Regiment.
From Philadelphia ENQUIRER, 9Th,

From Philadelphia Enquirer, 9Th. IL
The regiment that was complimented by
General Heintzelman, 10 his report, for its
bravery on the field at Bull Run, and which
lost in that engagement more than any
other regiment, has lately received a new
Colonel, Capt. Alfred Sully, of the Sec.
ond Infantry, who, at the request of the
officers of the regiment, Unsolicited by him)
through the Governor of Minnesota, re-
ceived the appointment in the place of Col.
onel Dana, promoted Brigadier General
Colonel Sully is Philadelphian, son of
Thos. Sully, the artist has been for TWEEN
ty'one years, since be graduated, in the
Second Infantry, and since the regiment has
been in Washington, in command Of it. He
leaves in few days to take command Of
bis new regiment, and carries with him the
best wishes Of the officers and enlisted men
of bis old regiment. al ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-21

JUBILEE AT FoRT SNELLING.-The SOL
diers Of the Fourth Regiment had jubilee
time on Thursday, on the announcement of
the General Order to march. The enlist.
ments in the Fourth were very many of
them made with the expectation that the
Regiment would not be called from the
State /; but the long inaction in camp and
the stirring news from the seat of war, have
made them all anxious to participate in the
glory and danger Of active service. THAI
they will do honor to the young State
which sends them forth, we have no doubt.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-21


The Pr, sident, in addition to the officers
promoted tor gallant conduct, has nomina-
ted Brigadier General Thomas to be a
Major General, as recognition of bis late
eminent services in Kentucky.
Also, Colonel Harvey Brown, to be a
Brigadier General by brevet.
Major Arnold, to be Lieutenant Colonel
by brevet.
Captain Hildt, to be Major by brevet.
Major Tower, to be Lieutenant Colonel
by brevet.
Captains Allen, Chaldin, Olosson, Rob-
ertson, Blunt, nuryea and Langdon, to be
Majors by brevet, and First Lieutenants
Mcfarland, Shipley, jackson, Pennington,
SeeIey, Frank E. Taylor, and Todd, to be
Captains by brevet. ea
The following heroes of Mill Springs
we're nominated by the President for pro.
motion William G. Kice. brevet Colonel
Gustavus Kammerlipg, brevet Lieutenant
Colonel Robert L. McCcok, Brigadier
General M. D. Manson, Brigadier Gem
eral Horatio P. Van Cleve, Brigadier
General s. s. Fry, Brigadier General.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-21
Our Flag in Florida.
THE REBELS ABANDON BRUNSWICK, FERNAN-
DINA AND ST. MARY'S.

WASHINGTON, March l0th.-The Navy
Department has received the following:
BALTIMORE, March 10.
TO Hon. Gideon Welies, Secretary of the Macy:
l arrived this morning and will come on in
the next o'clock train. The enemy has
abandoned his heavy Notifications at st Si-
mons. and Brunswick, Georgia. Forts Clinch
and Fernandina, Georgia. are ours.
(Signed) c. Ii. DAVIS, Capt. U. s. N.
BALTIMORE, FED. l0.-Ihe gunboat AL
ALBANIA, from Fernandina, Fla, has arrived,
bringing Captain Davis, bearer of dispatch.
es from Commodore Dupont, announcing
the capture of FerDandina and Brunswick,
by the fleet under his command. The feet
left Port Royal February 9th. The first
place approached was Brunswick, Georgia,
the enemy flying at the approach of our
gunboats. He took possession and left
gunboat in charge. This gives the Cow
eminent the control of the whole coast of
Georgia, from South Carolina to Florida
The feet next went thirty miles south to
Cumberland Sound, the entrance to Fer.
nandna harbOr, and when in sight of Fort
Clinch, the enemy were discovered flying.
After firing but few shots we Immediately
took possession of the fort. A train of
cars was observed leaving Fernandina, the
track of which road runs three miles along
shore. A gunboat threw shells at the
train, causing some passengers to jump off.
Among them are said to be ex-senator
Yulee, OF Florida. Twelve large guns fell
into our hands, including one l2O pound
rided cannon. Also, considerable ammuni>
ton. We also captured the rebel steamer
Darlington, loaded with wagons and ammu-
milton.
General Wright's forces were landed and
garrisOned the fort and earthwOrks, also
taking possession of the city. Most of the
male inhabitants had fed. This has been
one of the most useful ports to the rebels.
The object of the expedition has thus been
accomplished. as .s-.av
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-21
A Further List Of Trades and Articles
"A - - 3 q q Taxed. - +"
$500. 900 APPROPRIATED ros COLLECTION


Special Dispatch To the Chicago Tribune.
WAsHINaroS, March 8, 1862.-The fol.
lowing are additional items to the tax bill
Licent es to tobacconists, stationers, coniec-
TONERS, horse dealers, where the gross re-
ceipts are over one thousand annually, ten
dollars each; manufacturers OF tallow
candles half a cent per pound, and on sperm,
sterine and adamantine, one cent also on
vinegar, other than cider or wine, i've cents
a gallon ground coffee and spices, one cent
per pound refined sugar and candy, TWO
mills per pound saleratus five mills; corn
starch, four mills :. common gun powder,
five cents; white lead. twenty-five cents
per hundred pounds; inks OF all kinds, three
per cent. ad valorem; hats and caps,
twenty-five cents to one dollar and fifty
cents per dozen, according to value; hoop
skirts, two to four dollars per dozen, &C.
cording to value clocks twenty five to
fifty cents each !; umbrellas and parasols
from five to twenty five cents each rail-
road iron one dollar and fifty cents per ton ;
writing paper two cents and wrapping pa
per three mills per pound |; common wool,
aax, hemp, India rubber, wood, iron and
other metals manufactured, three per ent.
ad valorem all patented articles five per
cent; auction sales, tenth of one per cent.
on the gross amount piano fortes four dol-
lars each forty ounce silver spoons or plate
silver are exempt from duty; dividends of
insurance companies three per cent pub
fishers of official advertisements may add
the tax to the price fixed by law /; incomes
OF citizens resident abroad are taxed five per
cent /; stamp duties, agreements or contracts
five cents bills of exchange from two to
twenty-five cents bills of lading, five to ten
cents ; express bundles, three to ten cents !;
bonds twenty FIVE to fifty cents certificates
of stock, profits, or damage, twenty-five
cents, and other certificates ten cents; char-
ter parties, three to ten dollars contracts,
ten cents conveyance one dollar tele>
graphic dispatches, three cents custom
house warebousing entries, fifty cents to one
Collar policies of insurance, fifty cents to
two dollars and half leases fifty cents to
one dollar manitests of a cargo, twenty five
cents to five dollars mortgages one dollar !;
notorial acts, twenty-five cents passenger
tickets abroad one half dollar to one dol.
lar powers of attorney ten cents to one
dollar; probate of q will, fifty cents to
twenty dollars; ware house receipts twenty
five cents legal documents, fifty cents /;
medicines three to ten cents bottle.
Five hundred thousand dollars have been
appropriated for the salaries and expenses
of collection.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-21
Pioneer & Democrat for 1869,

II
The ProsEzR AND DExooRAr, considering
that, in the present condition Of affairs, the
cause Of the, Federal Administration is the
cause of the country and of good govern
ment, will heartily sustain the policy of
the President and his Cabinet, in full faith
that such policy will be. marked by the
highest wisdom as well as the purest patri.
Otism.
tbs PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT has been de-.
signated by the Federal Administration as
the ~ "'-." ~ '4'" 'S.'.'i
OFFICIAL PAPER FOB MINNESOTA,
in place of the Saint Paul Pres and the
La'0s Of Congress, Treaties NTH Foreign Povers,
and Public Notices and advertisements,
will hereafter be published off cially in all
the editions of this paper. This will add
greatly to the value of the paper, and be a
special inducement for the people of the
State to subscribe to its issues.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-21

While Barnard B. Winnie, said to
have been member of the Berdan Sharp.
shooters, was talking with an Albany
pawnbroker about the pawn of pistol
which Winnie had in his hands, the weapon
discharged and wounded the broker in the
abdomen. An examination is being had
whether it was accidental or not.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-21

.e.-Kentucky was recently considered the
great battle ground of the continent. The
Louisville Journal doesn't think that Ten
nessee is likely to be muchof q battle ground
hereafter. There is mors probability of
her being race track. 7 & 's s5ta (.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-21

80 ---"For Nashville and intermediate Ports"
is an announcement beginning to find its
accustomed place over steamboat advertise
ments in the Western papers. = Here is the
first from the st Lous Democrat: "a
,r . E0R CAIRO. PADuoAH. ,CLARKs-
Steamer WHITE CLOUD Gormly Mas.
ter wi leave for the above and ediae ports.
For freight or passage apply on board. t4
INNS A. L. RYLAND, Advertising Agent.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-21
T E R MS.
Daily Pioneer and Democrat,

One copy, one year. by mail. $500
One copy, six mouths do ........ 800
One copy, three months do ........ l.6O
Postmasters and others who get up Clubs,
mailed to one address, will be supplied at
FORTY CENTS PER MONTH for each subscriber,
or one dollar and twenty cents per quarter
These are established rates, from which
no deviation is made for large or small
Clubs.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-21

Additions may be made to Clubs, providing
for the papers added to expire when the
Club does. Additions made during the first
three months of the Club to pay the full
Club rate those made previous to the Sc
cond quarter expiring to pay one-fourth less
and those after the expiration of the first six
months, one-half.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-21
NOTICE TO THOSE WHO WISH

IN to keep Public House.-The well known Cheever
House, in st. Anthony City for rent. This House is In
good repair. and has six'yone keys to rooms in the
House, and at presen is not opened Public House.
buildings, to careful tenant, for humber OF years
The premises consist Of four lots well Of
pure, good wafer, and one hundred and fifty barrel
csiern. Those who wish at low rent and take
of the premises. will do well 70 call and sec the
situation. H. sf' OVID PINNEY, Owner.
st. anthony City. February IL. 1852 feb2. wtomal.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-21
T RI-W EEK LILY
II 1 O 70 eer a. d De M O r a t .

Mailed on Wednesdays. Fridays and
Sundays.
One copy, one year, by mail. ......$3 SO
One copy, six months do ........ 200
One copy, three months do ........ LOO
Postmasters and others who get up Clubs
OF any number, mailed to one address, will be
supplied at twenty-five cents per month, or
seventy-five cents per quarter. From these
rates no deviation will be made.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-13
& | X T. u l. A L.

vNHE undersigned having been engaged by the Demo.
cratic state Central Committee TO publish, under
their auspices Campaign Paper to be entitled THE
DEJaOCRd1fC LEADER" takes this occasion to call
your immediate attention TO the Importance of using
your influence to secure wide cicu for the same
The FRS. Number of the Paper will be issued on
tt ursday August 81 le62 at the price of Twenty Five
Cents for the Campaign The Paper will he published
weekly until the day of the election All orders
to be addressed to a. y. BUILEAU, Pubsher,
1854 South Third Street, Philadcl phia.
10 THE LOYAL MRH or PENNSYLVANIA:
The Democrats Leader At is int nded shall be devoted
TO atruthful and fearless exposition of the Of
the present caamites, and the relief which the Free.
men of Pennsylvania may in part obtain through the
baliotboI which, with the support they VIII give as
loyal men for the suppression of the rebellion may in
time and the only feasible mode restore distress.
ed country 10 its prosperous ami happy condtan
as always maintained under Democratic Administr
tions of the Government. "'Ihe Democratic Leader"
is therefore not only recommended To your support,
but yonr duties aad intercsts good citizens will be
greatly promoted by making efforts for the wide spread
circulation Of this Paper.
F.W. HUGHES,
Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee
August %, 1862
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-13

Our GLORIOUS UNroN.-It was D ewitt
Clinton who said "a dissolution OF the
Union may be considered the natural
death of our free government" General
jackson said "The Union--it must and
shall be preserved," and Daniel Webster
gave the sentiment, which should be uni
versal to-day throughout the length and
breadth OF the land "The Union--now
and forever-one and inseperable." And
yet this glorious Union, so loved and
honored by these great men, and by all
good men heretofore and now, has been
brought to the very verge of destruction
by gang of hell-dcserving secessionist
and Abolitionists. Would that they had
but one head, that single blow might rid
the country of a great curse.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-13
800 Bounty.
MRS. DEMOREST'S
Quarterly Mirror Of Fashions.
G,rGat innnrOuel2le2atS.

THE Summer Number will contain four large and
a splendid fashion plates, three full sized patterns
comprising the New French Waist, an elegant Sleeve
and Misses Sack together with nearly 100 engTavngs
OF all the novelties for summer Bonnets, COaks, Trim.
mings, Children's Dresses etc. and valuable nforma
ton in miliners, dress makers, mothers and ladies'
generally presenting The largest and best fashion Mag
azne IN the World, published 473 Broadway and sold
everywhere AT 2j cents sent by mail free receipt
dt the amount Yearly 81 with the following valuable
premium.
Each yearly subscrher will be entitled to the selec.
ton OF so c5nts worth of plain patterns from the des
igns in the book, from the show ROOM they may
be ordered and sant by mail any time during the year.
by payIng.the po stage.
Splendid Inducements TO Canvassers,
Summer number will be ready on or about the first
of May.
Nav g. IS62-3w.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-13
READING RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS.

n reat Trunk Line from the North snd Northwest for
VI Philadelphia, New Yerk, Reading, Pottsve, Leba'
ron, Allentown Easton. &C. &c.
Trains leave harrisburg for Philadelphia, New York
Reading, Pottsville, and all intermediate Stations at
a III, ana ll0p m.
New York Express leaves Harrisburg at LIS m ar
Tving at New York at . 25 the same morning.
Fares from Harrisburg TO New.York @5O00i toPhil'
adelpha So rs and 81 70. baggage checked through
Returning leave New York at 6 a IN, ~ Noon and {
p. M, Pittsburgh Express) Leave Philadelphia at a
m.. anu 3 SIP. IN.
Sleeping cars in the New.York Express Trains
through to and from Pittsburgh without change,
Passengers by th5 Cat6w issa railroad leave Por'
Clinton at 445 M for Philadelphia and all intermsdl
ate stations; and at III for Philadelphia, New York
and all Way Points,
Trains leave Potsvills at 0 m, aud els m, for
Philadelphia and New YOrk and ut5,30 mfor Auburn
and Port Cnon only, connecting for Pine Grove and
with the Cuttawissa Rail Road
An accommodation passenger train leaves Reading al
a m, and return from pniade phia at M
NJ All the above trains daily Sundays excepted
Sunday train leayeu Pottsviio az $50 m, an;
Philadelphia at 3,l5 m.
Communication, Mileage, Season, and Excursion
Tickets at reduced rates 10 and from all points
G. A. NlCOLLe,
|. May II, 1862. General superintendent.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-13
RECEIPTS FOR AUGUST,
20 THE
Culnmhla mRmntrn1

Appeal by the Editor.
We have cent bill, by nail to many Of
cur Subscribers, and now earnestly appeals
to their sense Of Justice for prompt payment.
Our cash expenses are heavy-requiring
moro 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.