davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-07-19
500 Bounty.

n. n. An claims are carefully examined hy u
pauneht' ahd II Is oftha utmost importance o. ci.
20 employ regular and experienced counsel 4 InH'
10 AVOID delay, All casos entrusted TO my car .
"nIeu @ 10 al once aud all letters answered %! =.
mail, and no charge is made until The Pension ~
", u, Fersons entitled To tho 8 100 Bounty Gan
,si' wv calm cashed on application At my ot1c9 :,
Ionsieh agents, writing for blanks, and r1Nuf'.
,ue ,h euohs' also persons wishing nformaIicl . :.
homestead AeI should enclose nt1e
Address, NJ 4, cANDEhs .b!y ~ ~
runs - isny-sm. gfSeu.UuI. -
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-07-19
EDITOR D. MoCRAT,

Der Sir:-i stated in ny last that L
would prove the Editor Of the African to
ry Republican or his informant to be liar;
Oh the sui ject Of the charge in it made
that citizen Of Benton had in Philadel.
phia registered bis name by the initials
only. | now proceed to make good my
assertion. Here is copy of letter re-
ccivea from the Proprietor the National
Hotel, which letter is conclusive on the
point.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-07-19
70 WHOM IT MAY tONs EES

aFlhg made such arrangements rs rnah.! Z.
L procure At once, Pensions, county Moltl
ray, Sc', beg to call the attention 0ftGusc nsr'
TO the following
~ disabled soldiCs, the widows or minor cll.i
soldlers, who die, or have been Killed in thc SERVO
entitled tn pen ions. The wil0wy or other lrg1l|
soldiers who have Sied or been killed IA tho s,ri'
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-07-19
Ncru GoUsrtis
Choice wheat.

Hhy so,O The LIncastcr, when goo can
procurc IVAsat, yleIai"g doubte Tie
amount per acre.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-07-19

In Greenwood, on the I'd inst MARY,
wife Of the late Solomon Brumstetler, aged
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-21
An Instance of Radical Justice.


Of all the Radical papers in the State,
the only one that has alluded to the re-
moval of General MCCLELLAN in terms of
common decency, or that has assigned
reasons which are not disgraceful to the
President, is the Winona Republican. The
act is stated to be in accordance with that
papers sense of justice and the necessities
of the federal cause; but it is commented
on with a manliness and courtesy altogeth-
er alien to its partizan contemporaries.
We have had frequent occasions to notice
the general fairness and dignity with which
the Republican is conducted, and we are
glad to see that, in reference to this act
Of the Presidents, which is calculated to
excite great bitterness of feeling, and
which the Republican endorses, it has the
magnanimity to speak of the retiring Gen.
eral, in the following terms of deserved
compliment:
There are some features of Gen: McClellan's
character, both personal and military which
we have admired through all the controversy
concerning him. We have had confidence in
his patriotism, and still have-believing that
his faults lie in another direction. As an or
ganizer and disciplinarian, he stands without
a superior in the army, if indeed he can be said
to have single rival. His dignity of charac-
ter and reticence of speech under the most
violent assaults, have challenged our respect.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-21
Before and After.

Before the late elections, the Radical
papers said that every vote cast for Con-
sentative candidates would be a vote
against the radical measures of the Ad-
Observation-Disclosures vote against the Ad-
ministration itself-and, in consequence, a
vote against the Government, and of SYM
pathy with the rebellion.
Now, such extreme radical papers as the
New York Post, Times, and Tribune, ar
que that the expression at the polls was in
condemnation of the conservative tenden-
cies of the Government, and in favor of
the most vigorous prosecution of the war,
upon the most radical basis.
The people, then, according to the Rad
ical press, in order to show their devotion
to Radical candidates and measures, voted,
in all the great States, overwhelmingly
against both. Which is particularly sound
fanatical logic.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-21

Total. :. 1000 1928 1851 726 114i $40 49s 4
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-21
The Next Legislature.

We give below the names of the men,
bers elected to the next legislature, includ-
ing the names of the Senators holding over,
which are designated by an asterisk-re-
publicans in small capitals in
italics
First District.-*JAMEs SMITH, JR., Sen
ator. Jefferson p. Kid1er and William
p. Murray, Representatives
Second. JOHN McKus1ok, Senator.
SAMUEL W. FURBER, J. B. 81. MITCHELL,
and ANsELL SMITH, Representatives.
Third William, s. Moore Ito fill va
cancy), Senator. r. III. Richardson, II.
G. WATT, and L. r. BENTLEY, Represent
atives. ..... ..u..
Fourth. - DAVID HEAToN, Senator.
DWIGHT WOODBURY. and Fl. j. G. CRos-
WELL, Representatives.
Fy1h.-*R. j. BALDWIN, Senator. A.
@. AUSTIN and r. B. MCGRATH, Repre-
sentatives.
Si1th.-[This district is in doubt. 1t is
probable, however, that CHAs. A. WARNER
Rep.) is the Senator elect, and Messrs.
BUTLER, DAVIS and LEE, Representatives. I
SeoenM.-*G. ". Nash o. T. Hays
(Union) and George c. Chamberlain,
Representatives.
EigAth.-JoHN NJ BERRY, Senator.
CHARLES WOOD and CHARLES TAYLOR,
Representatives.
Ninth.-*CHARLEs MCCLURE, Senator.
J. A. THATCHER and A. H1LToN, Represen-
tatives.
IenM.-R. OrTMAN, Senator S. l..
CAMPBELL, Representative.
E2ecenth.-*M. WHEELER SERGEANT,
Senator. E. S. YEoMANs and PHILIP RA-
MER Representative
Ireylh-J. V. DANIELS, Senator. z.
HENDERSON and J. r. MoULroN, Repre-
sentatives
7hi'teeaM.-* CHARLES II. SEE, Senat-
OF. DaUid L. Buell. Representative.
FowteentA.-* LUKE MILLER, Senator.
CHARLES D. SHERWOOD, HIRAM WALKER,
and WILLIAM CnALFANT, Representatives.
FJfieenth.-* JOSEPH II. CLARK, Senat-
or. S. P. BACON, and B D. SpRAGuE
Representatives.
.SiHeenth.-* MARVIN A. DALEY, SEN
ator. PHILo WOODRUFF, and ASA WALKER,
Representatives.
SecenteenN.-* Nathan Dane, Senator.
J A. WisweN, j. j. Porter, and Reuben
Buffers. Representatives.
Eigtteenth.-Isaac Lincoln, Senator,
James b. sly, Representative.
NineteenM-*HENRY A. SWIFT, Senator.
WiNiane Huey and Whitman Tenant,
Representatives
I,Weaiiah-D. G. SH1LooK, Senator,
j. 3. WAKEFIELD, Representative.
1toe"y.frst-*John r. Hoine, Senator,
JOHN 3. Brisbin, Representative.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-21
The Brain on the Old STATES.

The number of men who have enlisted
in some of the States OF New England is
so large in proportion to the able-bodied
men that in many of the towns there seems
to be no one left but grey-haired men, and
women and children. Vermont has FUR
nished $4,000 men to the war. This, with
the drain of the young men to seek their
fortunes in the West, renders her towns
and villages almost destitute Of any young
male population between Is and 80. The
old States have thus to submit to double
drain-the Western drain and the war
drain. Illinois has furnished 10000 SOL
diers to the war. That is an enormous
number, but it is not felt so severely in
Illinois as the $4,000 in Vermont. OF the
$4,000 who have left Vermont, very few
will ever return to stay there. They will
make homes for themselves in the South or
the West
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-21

WTTH pleasure we record the fact that Gen.
McClelInn has been superseded by Major General
Ambrose E./Burnside. The new commanders
first order has the true ring.
Verify, the recent Republican reyerses seem
to have opened the eyes of the President, there
by enabling him to see the shoals whittier the
country was so rapidly drifting to wreck and
ruin.-.St. Paul Union, Nor. II.
We suppose the above to mean that the
general defeat of the Republicans through
out the North was the inducement to the
removal of Gen. MCCLELLAN. Ii the Re-
publicans had been successful, we suppose,
Gen. MCCLELLAN would have retained COM
mand Of the Army Of the Potomac.
MCCLELLAN, then, was not removed on
military grounds, but political ones. Is
that it? If so, we have the anomaly of
President not merely making and unmaking
Generals for political reasons, and as the
result of political contests, but, doing this
in direct opposition to the expression of
the people whose sentiments, it is assumed,
influenced his action. For, no one doubts
that the Conservative vote which outnum-
bered the Republican, was, as a whole, a
vote of confidence for MCCLELLAN as their
favorite General The action of the Presi-
dent, then, according to the Union, was
an act of menace against, and not Of
Difference to, the wishes of the loyal people
of the North.
Does the President thus menace the
majority of the voters of the great central
States of the North? or, is the Union
merely bunglng interpreter Of the Presi-
dents designs?
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-21

THE removal of Mcclellan on the 9Th was
the Presidents answer to the Fall elections. 1t
was triumph of the uncOmprOmiSing radicals,
which more than offsetts all the gains of the
conservative" submissionists at the ballot box
st Paul Press, Nov. Is.
If the incorporating radicals want
to incite revolution at the North, they
can do nothing more effectual in that di-
rection, than to represent the action of the
President in the light above given by the
Press. Let it become universally under
stood and believed that the President has
determined to carry on this war on par
tizan basis-that he promotes and de-
grades generals to accomplish party pur-
poses-that his partizanship has become SO
ingrained that he dares to treat with open
contempt the legally expressed will of a
majority of the people Of the great States
on whose support the Government must
rely for it's existence the Government
is, from that moment, irretrievably doomed
to destruction.
The people will submit to the removal
of MCCLELLAN or any other commander,
on grounds of military necessity or expe-
diency but the conservatives Of the
North are not submissionists to the
extent Of bearing patiently an outrage
upon any General, when such General is
treated by the Administration as the rep
resentative of the conservative" major
ity; and such outrage is thus pointed with
insult against every citizen who voted in
opposition to the governments favorite
candidates and measures. 1t isworse than
foOl-hardiness for the "uncompromising
radicals" however sorely they may be
smarting under their defeat, to raise an
issue, of the kind suggested by the Press,
with the conservative majority of the
loyal States.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-21
Representatives to Congress.

Sufficient returns have been received to
show that the Republican candidates, VIII
LIAM WINDOW, in the First District and
IGNATIUs DoNNEILY in the Second, have
been elected by majorities ranging from
1000 to 1900 votes. This fact being as
certained, we do not burthen our columns
with fragmentary and unofficial returns.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-21

The Sanbarton Bridge Female Semi
nary, at Sanbarton, N. H., was burned to
the ground on Saturday last. All the in
mates escaped without injury. The fire is
thought to have been the work of an in
cendiary.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-21

"A registered package was mailed at
the New York Office few days since, the
postage on which was prepaid by stamps,
to $149 48. 1t was addressed
to London, and the contents were stated
by the senders to be of the value of $780,
000.-U. s. MaM.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-21

The MoNrToR.-The Monitor, which has
been reftted at the Washington navy-yard,
will soon be ready for sea in few DAYS.
Great improvements have been made in
her as regards ventilation and comfort. The
marks Of honor on her turret and side ar
NOR have engraved on them the name of
the vessel or fort from which they were
received. The guns have also engraved on
them the name of "Worden" On one, and
Ericsson" on the other; underneath on
either gun are the words 'sMonitor and
Merrimac."
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-21
Special Notice.

From and after this date all previous club
rates to the PIONEER are withdrawn.
The terms of the WEEKLY PIONEER, hereaf-
ter, will be:
FOR ONE YEAR
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-21

* * * And Schenck, one of the ablest men in
the nation, succeeds General Wool at Balti-
more.-P1ess.
If the Press means to have it under
stood that Gen. SCHENCK is one of the
ablest military men of the nation, we have
only to say that rushing his command on
a railroad train into the flaws of death, %
at Vienna, little more than year ago,
was not then considered q promising COM
mencement OF military Life.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-02

EcLEcrIc.-The Eclectic Magazine for
July b received. Its table Of contents is n
iHsvs, Social Life in Medieval England; The
Water Drinksrs Song; Artificial Precious
Bones; The Python and Pyshoness The Near
- tAs Heavenly Horizons: The Human Heart !;
Histery Of the Martyrs in Palestine; Music and
Ne Lyric Drama; Lives Of the Engineers; The
battle Of the Eshnologists; Diffusion Of Gases
b Relation - Social Life; By-gous Manners and
Csstoas; Hrs. Brownisg's Last Poems; Me-
neirs Of Richard the Third Present Movement.
Il the French Clergy; The Latter Years Of
william Pitt; The True Founder of Virginia
Wind the Vital Current Of the World; Dreaz
Land; The Sun's Atmosphere; Time and Space
Ihs RsgAia Of England: Samuel Kinley Brees,
0ssss; Sir Marc Isanbard BRUNEI; The Grea
Exhibition; Literary Aiscellanies Terms Is o,
pr year. Address W. H. Bidwen, S Beekmal
&, NJ.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-02

% We call the attention Of the public
- The Advertisement Of Dr.. C. W. Roback's
Stomach Bitters, in another column. These
Bistsrs have become quite popular wherever
sssd. and have received many enconiums Of
praise from those Who have been the recipients
ef much benefit TO . disordered system from
their NE. Tho peculiarities of the climate and
country Of our State, renders blood purifier
and stomach regulator iadspensably necessary a,
certain seasons Of the year. By purifying the
h'sed, and properly regulating the action Of the
stomach and bowels, many, if not all, Of the
esublsseos diseases Of this climate might ani
would b avoided. DR.. Roback presents hi
rsoediss 70 the public for this specific purpose
without Recommending then for "eU the i'll
Tat naa i heir u. Try these Bittera 1t need
but Trial 70 eoavince al Of their worth.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-02
DROBATE ORDER.-St.te Of Mich.

Il igan, county Of Ingham, ss.-At session Of the
Probate Court for the county Of ngham holden at the
Probate Once in the village Of Mason, on Monday the
3oth day Of June, in the year thousand eight hun
dred and sixty two; Present, VIM. H. Pinckney Judge
Of Probate In the matter Of the Of James TYLER
deceased. On reading and fling the petition, duly
verified Of Jesse Hall, Of the administrators Of
said among other things that the time
for paying indebtedness against said may be ex
tended one year:
Ihereupon il is ordered that Wednesday the sd day
July next At III O'Clock IN the forenoon, be assigned
for the hearing Of said petition and that the heirs Al v
Of said and all other persons interested in SAID
estate are required TO appear session Of said Court
then to be holden at the Probate Once in the village
Mason, and show cause if any there be- why the prsye
Of the petitioner should not be granted And it IS fur
ordered that said petitioner give notice to the Der
interested in said estate Of the tendency Of sal
petition and the hearing thereof, by causing COPY
this order TO be published IN the Lansing Republican
newspaper printed and circulating said county Of Ine
ham, successive weeks previous to said day of heaT
ing: a true copy WIZ b. PNKNEY,
Tsws Judgs q Probats
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-02


The Detroit Free Press, in it, Issue Of Juss
27th, gets Of the following piece Of political
wisdom:
''Nor in the political aspects of the subject do
We find brighter prospect. To abolish slavery
is to abolish the States in which it exists in
word, to overthrow the Union, and to erect in
the place consolidated government, which could
only be kept together BY strong military pow
er."
Now isn't that profound for paper whose ed.
itors are both lawyers: Does the 'learned
brother" who wrote that article, in which the
above astonishing legal proposition occurs, mean
to be understood BY his readers, that the aboli-
ton by the General Government, Of any Of the
institutions Of State, which may be found to be
iuimical to, and destructive of the Governments
itself. neeessasiis, and as a legal consequences,
aboishes also the State in which that institution
exists!
Admitting that such an act would be an en-.
croachment upon the sorereignty Of the State,
for the promotion of the general welfare, and
even that it might be violation of the original
compac: between the States yet We cannot con.
ceive upon what principle of Law or logic, it
would work an abolition" of the State. 1t
would still exist as a civil and political entity,
minus one of its hateful, hurtful, antirepublican
institutions, which has disturbed the foundations
and nearly overthrow the fabric of the Repub-
lie. That is all. The institution Of LIBERTY
was abolished" by the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise, and yet We heard no complaint
from the Free Press or any other Loco Foeo,
Constitutional, States Rights journal At the
time nor have We heard any since, that any
State Territory, or other Municipality, was abol.
ished by that repeal.
But who proposes 10 ''abolish slavery" in any
State? We do not. Congress does not. The
President does not. The Republican party does
not. But We do propose to emaneipate the
slaves Of rebels, both for the purpose of making
the progress of the Union armies more rapid and
sure into the heart of the rebellion and in crush
ing it out, and as q punishment of those rebels
for their sins. They waged this war for the pur-
pose Of extending And perpetuating slavery.
We propose to illustrate to them the divine
truth, that ''the wicked shall be caught in their
own net" by taking from them forever their
slaves. This is not abolishing slavery. We
have no need to do that. 1t will soon abolish it.
self.
So far from the abolition Of slavery working
The abolition Of the States where it exists, they
never will be truly great, noble, Republicans
States, until slavery within their borders shall be
abolished
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-02

1IcreAx EIeHrH.-Aichigan has met %.
risas - in the slaughter Of the Michigan Eighth
q SeesssisaviIe. 50 lar a. it now appears this
- alnese vantoa sacrifice Of life. Bat the
hsavs IN Who fsn there have never Hinched
1hsy I'D their srders and they ereexted them,
TAs terrible crime ef this rebellion is beine
eseasAs hems with solemn and sorrowful reality
= - psapls q thassaaa SIX Of cur regiment.
as nsFs sksltooa and yet their tried and in
e'aaeahIs waller SIN keeps The veterans ct Ii,
s0a6Hs1 4 Daaos-D~. ztA -t
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-02
IAdveYtisement.l

~ Daniel L. Case & Co., at the Low
er Town, arc now Offering large stock OF
goods Of cost-nos what it will cost the purchas-
sr-but q New York cost.
Their object il, they say, to commence the
Fan Campaign, with q clean new stock.
They will Do what they advertise to do-go
and zee.
The sale 10 costinue until new Fall Goods ar.
rive
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-02
A STUMP SPEECH!
BIZ A. w A X ID, in

FIJI Of Wit and Yankee Spirit The People
in their enttusiasm bear the SPEAKER array
IN Triumph!
The following IL a rare specimen ID YANKEE oA'"r,
The Sneaker was eating peanuts and winkng at The
girls when hundred voices called him forth lie a'Oss
c.mply and surveyed the multitude with all the bearing
q, Patrick Henry-then came forth the torrent Of hs
e.oq1ence:
% E,ILoc Cuiseu IL am for the Onion, Lbery Al
drew Jsckson and NEW BOOTS am for restorDg tne
Union in all former glory for protesting The Cons'.
ton IN Ali ia sacred and for boots and shoes
Of the hes, pattern symmetry and Durability lGrest
applause and Hear Hearth We must Dot forget
own comfort h tnsss asys I'M i.-, use ss.s
s,s~ssi iDp"rt2Eee 81 Tie Hic-t Ft inter
est to all 81 youi bear that Job- naiiey have Just
received their spring stock Of Boots and shoes a the
latest styles and most finished workmanship tel you
those who buy Of that young ana enis'yrI.lng hrn
never sou-ed by having their feet pinchedi Husbands
viyes Young and girls 90 - johns BAsiey's,
here you sill ind line boots, stogas shoes, slippers
Owe, shoee gaers ladies' heel slippers cscss oxford
ties mems carpet slippers, baimorais and ladies' nns
eai,erz. fGrest applause.
foo; encases in a ooquetsh gater It's enough 70
the monkish blood Of 81. Anthony win close ny
speech by appropriate 9uotaisn:
| A dainty foot
A Cater Boot,
Zen Stoics must agree,
For IL 20 vote,
| what Cray once wrote
A handsome l. T. g.
here the Speaker tainted As he xas borne from the
a in the arms Of atnrng friends be was beard 70
e;r,,x a. rho stole my pea-nutss rude and
wicked boys bad empted his basket while be vas SPEAK
ing however, glass a wais,eFv-a hlra .na DE sfo.e
ported in due Of time by the committee 90 reso
lutions: -, -, a.. -.
meat f Boots and Shoes the best quality of Leather
ever introduces this market; and be Il further
Resssd, That they never IA. 70 give sa'aasiion that
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-02

~ 8. B. Dayton, Of Watertown. Gin
son county, informs us that his entire flock Of
sheep, in number rs, averaged for this year 7
Ia lbs. 70 the fleece The heaviest buck fleece
Il the Aeck weighed IA "a lbs, and the heavi-
ct eve fleece 10 lbs. and ounces. Who beats
nf
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-02
Wednesday Morning, July ID, 1862.

LARGE FLEECE.-Dr. Charles A. JEFF.
ferries, Of this city, has Spanish Merino Buck,
weighing ia LIZ pounds, which sheared fleece
this season of Is S.4 pounds Of washed WOOL
Last year this same buck sheared 10 ga lbs.
and in 1850 II Ia pounds. Ben. Silsbe and his
buek are nowhere.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-02
(Adyertisment.i

10 Fourth Of July is at hand. Eve
rybody will want to smoke q good cigar upon
that day, ct least. Go to Hinckley's tobacco
store and yea viii find the desired article together
with whatever else your heart may desire in the
line Of tobacco, snuf, pipes, &c.