davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21
Ohange Of Command At Memphis.
[Correspondenee Chicago Tribune /

WI 90 PSi4et7iArp NltlcAgO AIlDune-l
Gen. o. S. Graat received orders last
evening to repair with his staff officers
Immediately to Corinth and report to Gen.
-HsEesk. TheaIdeF did not arrive till late
in the day, but Gen! Grant was prompt, his
arrangements were soon made and he was
under way before ten o'clock last evening.
Gen. Hovey has command Of the western
district Of Tennessee in his absence and
Gen. Thayer Of the second division. Ru-
mors are rife here as to the cause Of Gen.
Grants sudden movement Corinth-Ward.
The mOst probable one is, that Gen. Hal
ieQll Is about 70 visit home On q short re-
spite, md proba5Ig Washington -and that
he is l9bout to turn his command over to
Gen. Grant, in the interior Some sre will
ing to 60 so far as to say that Halleek is TO
I1s gnndS SeerstqEy Of War, and that the
present occupant Of that distinguished po-
sition is 20 retire % private life. I give
these as the rumors Of the day. Their
itruth or rfalsity viii be solved by timeonly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21

TELEGRAPHIC.
FROM OUR ARMY ON JAMES
.5a5.s RIVER.
The Fruits of lhe Strategy OF
our " Young Napoleon"
PROBABLE REBEL BLOCKADE
OF THE JAMES RIVER.
SOUTHERN NEWS FROM REBEL
s q SOURCES 19's .sa
REBEL OPINIONS OF GENERAL
POPE. ..i.
THIS MORNINGS REPORT.
THIS MORNINGS REPORT.
FRn1I,EAsHINGrnN.
HeralFs dispatch: : A'''A''ON' 'u'' 70

NAsHIEeToNi July IL.
Heralds dispatch:
Lieut.. Colonel Pierson, of the 49d New
York Regiment arrived here to-day. He
left the front Of our army on the PENN
sula yesterday morning. At that time
there were no forces Of the enemy within
fourteen miles of our lines, on this side Of
the James river, but balloon reconnois-
ance disclosed large concentration of the
rebels on the south side, in the vicinity Of
City Point
The army was represented TO be in GOOD
condition, and with confidence unimpaired
in Mcclellan. II is believed, however,
that James River viii be blocked by the
rebels at the bluffs Of Claremont. -
The Senate failed to confirm a large
number of nominations which fell with
the adjournment Among them were
Ward Burnett G. A. Scroggs, Edwin H.
Webster, and Colonel Carroll, to be Briga-
dier Generals. nan 7...5.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21
ClLLEYELAND 8 TOLED0 3. b.
p sUMMER ARRANaEllENI. ~

On and after Monday, May s. lsa2, Trains VIZ run
daily, as follows SUNDAYS exceptod,)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21

At length the rebels are alarmed for the
safety Of Richmond They fear the dar-
ing Snd rapidity of Pope. He has made
arepdtatiOn in the West that is not pleas
ant for them to contemplate, and the pa-
Pers call upon their generals to see to it
that POpe's challenge to battlsis not suffer
edto grow to a federal victory. We hail
with pleasure this intimation. It gives the
loyal country hope and confidence that
not many weeks shall elapse before the
armies which have been led through 50
many marches and counter-marches by
Generals Banks and Fremont, will now
push forward steadily to the heart Of the
rebellion. Gen. Pope does not say in
words "we shall have no more retreats, u.
but his actions speak it louder than words.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21
THIS AFTERNOONS REPORT.
FOREIGN ARRIVAL.

CAPE RACE, July 10.
The North American, from Liverpool. via
Londonderry the 1lth, passed the Point at
eleven o'clock this morning, with one davis
later news than by the Nova Scotian.
The Bavaria, from New York, arrived at
Southampton on the 10th inst.
The news Of the series Of battles fought
before Richmond excited the greatest at
tention, and it was thoughtit would result
in prolonging the war.
Breadstufs had an upward tendency.
Provisions were dull. --
Consols 924 92g. for money. Ameri-
can Stocks Quiet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21

- --AN O--+s1 -ANAaG 49,
Eastern Cities.
THREE DAILY TRAINS FROM PITTSBURGH.
Be- All connecting direct to New York;
via PhIadsIphla. -.-r
TWO FROM HARRISBURG TO NEW FORK,
.-- via AllsntoWn- -
THREE DAILY CONNECTIONS TO BALTIMORE.
SAFETY, SPEED AND COMFORT.
FARE AND THIS sAifE As oTHER R0UTEs
81 Baggage Checked through-al luansRfsfrss.
Uo2neetlons made at Harrisburgh, Tis Allentown
for New York direct, and passengers b. this rout8
run through nom Pittsburgh 70 Jersey CITY without
change OF Cars
bqrgh," which are good either By Philadelphia or
Allentown.
FREIGHT CARRIED EAST OR WEST,
OVER TIKI
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
With Great Dispatch and at Low Rats.
ENOCU LEWIS,
General Supt Altoota, Pa.
W. II. HOLMES Ganeral -Weatern AGENT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21
FROM MISSOURI.

kansas CRY, Mo-, July II.
A correspondence of the Leavenworth
Conservative says. the recent battle in the
Indian Nation, between detachments of a
Kansas regiment, under Col. Weer. and a
force Of rebels, resulted in the capture of
l25 prisoners, a large number Of horses
and ponies, about 1900 head of cattle, Sc
loaded mule teams, large quantity Of
camp and garrison equipage, and 80 stand
of arms
Col Richie, in command Of a regiment
Of loyal Indians, has reliable information
that Chief John Ross was about to Join the
expedition with some 1900 warriors. r-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21
REAL ESTATE.

UTESTERN LAND.ZH. Fl. LIT
. wv TILE Of the late firna Of Little 3 Keyes, hes
constantly on had large quantity Of iine Farming
lands RI Iowa, Wisconsin and Missouri, 70 exchange
for city OF country Real Estate Or Personal Properly
Once With Rouse Jennings Marble Block sure
rfor-st - mavlsR6
r YMAN LITTLE, DEALER IN
lREAL LEsIATE.-Keeps great var riety of arms
and city PIopsrty for Sale OF Rent. A74.ss ehoiee
Iowa and Missouri. once Nc. 8 AtWater Bulldi1gs
ClsFdl8nd5 Ohio. ~ q - leoo-lLlo
n nEAL7 ESpATE.-E. N. KEYES,
u Cformsrly o. the 9rm Of Littlel Asgel.l has
d6osd a Hnai Estatn once in Rouses block corner
oi 5upsriof-st and Public Square, and has constantly
on hand several thousand acres q lft quality harn-
SOURI, 70 exchange foF city Or country properly aaq
ioF slsEind1 Of Dsfl1nal p1op1rT' Part esp e3,e
neeefPaf{- zoi Hs Fl rs1ggd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21

Ihe. rose you deity cULL-ED, NAN"
Mr.. Waddles was glad that his valued
friend from New Hampshire had apollo
giEed. He had only. taken exception to
what he considered fatal and dangerous
heresy. .-g
That was enough for me, my boy, and |
left the hall Of legislation; for some
times become little Rearied when I hear
too much Of one thing, my boy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21
RAILRnAnS.
sUMlIER ARRAEGElIENT.

To take -sHeeton Monday, Hay s. lss2 Trains Issys
Cleveland daily, tsuuds5s excepted, y -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21

Report Of Col. BlIss.--Oamp Cleveland.
IN the report made by Col. stOughton
Bliss Of the camps located by him at the
points designated BY the order Of the Ad-
jutant General is the following regarding
Camp Cleveland:
Us RreeRs7,eg, Dapid Tod GOpaaOr
In compliance with your order, dated
July 9TH, 1852, we have located camps as
follows:
At Cleveland, on Stones or University
Heights Mr.. Stone having patriotically
leased TO the Government forty acres, for
one year, for the sum Of ONE DOLLAR.
This camp is about one mile from the bus
mess center Of the city, on excellent
ground for camp, well supplied with pure
spring water. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21
FRO1I soUTH CARoLINA.

i Z CHARLESTON, July 10.
The enemy landed in force on the main
land yesterday, near Port Royal Ferry, as
if for another attack against the Charles
ton & Savannah R. r.; but they retreated
on the approach of our frnnns
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21
10 this the Journal replies:


We at present have but word to say in
relation TO this dispatch The particu-
lars in the case" We said in the short ar
tiole TO which Gen. Mitchell alludes, awill
be laid before the authorities ct Washing
ton 10 the course Of q few days, when, we
take it for granted, the honor Of the ma
ton and the welfare Of the national cause
win be promptly Eindicatedp The person
charged With the duty Of laying these par
tieulars before the authorities at Wash
ington, and who accepts the responsibility
Of standing es Gen. Mitchelrs aocuser, is
Colonel ). S. Norton, commanding the DIST
regiment Of Ohio volunteers. Col. Nor
ton, as We are Informed; left this city for
s Washington on the evening Of the eth
inst, and doubtless has ere now reached
the Capital, and has entered upon the dis
charge Of his painful mission. To him for
the present at least We beg respectfully to
refer Gen. Mitchell.
Col. Norton, we may properly add, has
during the war served with distinction in
Western Virginia, in Eastern Kentucky,
and in Northern Alabama. He is at this
time, we believe, the Provost Marshal of
Huntsville, Alabama His character 0s an
officer and as a gentleman is above re-
proaeh- We, however, need scarcely add
further that be does not in any degree rely
on his own personal character to substan-
tiate the grave charges against General
Mitchell.
Here for the present we think fit to rest
the subject, with the single additional re-
mark that our prepossessions were strong
ly in favor Of Gen. Mitchell, and that, be
ing thus prepossessed, We held ont against
the thiekening reports to his dishonor un-
til We felt that we could no longer either
doubt without assembling or forbear with
out faithlessness. Assuredly the duty we
8 performed was not welcome one. |
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

y FORTREss MoNROE, July II
Several gun boats have come down the
James River to convoy troops which are at
this place up the river.
All is quiet on the river, and there is no
news from the army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21
MORNING LEADER.

MONDAY MORNING, IULY q, Iso3.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21
LEAYE FRIE-

,.
l:5s A. n, NIGHT EXPRESS TRATN-Stopuing e
Girard, Ashtabula and PainesYins only and
arrives at Cleveland at $50 A. n ~
llil0 A. n MAIL TRAIN-StOpping at al stations
except Say ybrO0k, UnionVnls, Perry, Mentor
and hiekline, and arrives Ct Cleveland at 3s15
Iss0P. n DAY EXPRESS TRAIE-stoupln4a At a.
rard, C0nnesut, Ashtabula and baine5Tilis
,,- Only qIlyJ and arTtIss IN Cleveland af so P. X.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave Conneauf AZ
500 A; N, stopping at all stations, arriving lt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21
CLEVELAND C, 3 ERIE R. R.
! ..I
sEMAER ARRANGElIENT. .
IN and altar Monday, Nay 5, 1862 Paasaigsr Trains
viii run as follows, Sundays exceptedE
rra w rr uft-r7r ~,

roo A. N. MAIL TRAIN-StoDDiRg At An vtatiouu
except Wickline, Mentor, Perry, UniOnTiIis.
r.. -seybrook and SWanYille, and arrives af Iris
a. 80 PM Dunkirk at 3.55 ?. H. Buffalo at
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21
CARRIAGES FOR SALE.
PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK.

PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, Ar
\ NOV IVA = -i't'; R. B DOBGLAs q CO., AZ
81 s.faa as lttfTf-7 90 gtfeF rs SuperioT-St,
ARTISTS BIATERIALs--NIIEpsoRRS IIEs.p AND
ElSVTTSigiS and Coupil's OIL and Water ColOrs.
= 77ll7 r. B. DOUGLAS z co. IS
OVAL AND SQUARE GILT ROSEWOOD 5 v
-f---S'' - il--l-i-li ~ sIE I7s sSuperior. 3t.
pHoToaRAPH COPIES OF CELEBRATED
aPaIntings end EngTaxings, At q, . o., 90
-l-l -fG l7-- siioa i79 Superiot-at.
t'oARrEs DKoxIsITEs OF oRLKBRATED
Neh sbd lgoua6a and Palmsr,a Marblassa at
yi1sg5-q ID r - = Sf55A is ubsfior-st
FINE RNeRATfRGs OF DBTTEeUIsHED
9 1f65. - ~ 81 h b B. DOUGLAS a 90. 81 o
uGE9 IEds1BlL tsoT5A4fs'eelR'' 'eelR''f''tf7s'' -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21
WAsnrKaror. Julr1A -

GEo. D. PRENTICE, EAI-sir: / pro-
nounee The charge published against me in
your paper Of the 10th inst. absolutely
false and without shadow Of foundation.
] am amazed at this act Of horrible injus-
tiee to one who has consciously never
wronged in his whole life human being.
You owe it to the country and to yourself,
II not to me, to give eXnet shape and form
TO the Specifications, and name the accuser
who has thus dared to villify and destroy
az officer who has ever tried faithfully to
discharge his duties.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21
TRAVRLKR's RRGIsTRR.

EE-Citizent wishing oonveyanoa to either OF the
above Trains or Boats, win be called for By Coaches
q ne 0mnieus once, lg7 superior-si, next door TO
the Weddell House,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21

.n15 The CharEes Against Gen. Mitchell.
.sa.aGen Mitchell sent from Washington to
the Louisville Journal the following dis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21

ing to get fine likeness to call upon him. A
- - ID. c.II.rr Mo ass srnarior ntrao- iii
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21

~ Bryant's Minstrsls are to perform in
puaalo four sEeninrs this Fssk, eommsneinE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21
GRneKERY q eHINAWARE.

GPRING TRADE.-A.S s. -(4ARDNER
Ssfts French Chlna, plain and Decorated, assgarei
complsfe assartnnent stone China, variety Of pat
raaFe C,qke Basrefs Castors breakfast ald dinners
Spoons York; &C, ivory Handled and Plain CgtieIys
Brittannfa Ware Pianish1d h1r1s lrnl aud 14lnl
Disbes Tes Trsvs. Coal on Chanaeliers, LampsB
lanterns g. g unusually low prce1 thsfa1d-
ing the var advance, At No ~ srpeEi2 Ei2t 9{
lDrE H = - -l-l--l-s -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21
WATCHES AND IEWElRY.


H0T SOME MORE OF THOSE
~. nice RUBBER VESE S;S7Tks gHAISs q l15u.,.
ID DUSSTA LEATHER WALLETS,
ii J. and all other Sorts A aue assortment
Jy5 COWLES & CO., Jewellers.
NEW STYLES OF JEWELRY
~ Just reesired-diHeriag entirely from any here
'0iS5e wa SHOWN mere ~ y Z II 'Is5,SIs9,. q ~,
THE NEW TARIFF VIII RAISE
the price of many articles Of mtTchandise, and
now Is the BEST TIME 10 BUY Table Cutlery and
PhEld Ware. A good assortment Oh q q AZ a.. -
CiL00KSI CLOCKS I49E Ea Q
At Wholesale & Retail 1S3 SslPTior-iSt 81
N. BURT has Just returned from New York with
large and varied assortment Of gL09Ksfeqmprising
At Least so different Kinds,
including she celebrated Calender Clock patented By
h. skinner, large humber q which ere q usa IN
this city and give the most perfect satisaetiicn-
Also, q hne stock Of @
WATCHES & JENElRI F0R THE REIAh TRADE.
ns- Repairing done On short lqtiee. iEnea
"A MOTHER LOT OF FTHUSENICE
n BRONZE CLOCKS now ca bad ha2d at e ,,,.,
A S. HOUK, WATCHMA- =
~ KER AND JEWELEH, No. IS West ~
side Pablie Square, (near the Court House) 1--,t
fieyetsnd Ono w = novf4RlI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21
CONNECTIONS.

OQnneetions are made at MonrosViIls with thsEan-
dusky, Mansfield 4 Newark r. r. Al CiTde v-ifb ~
s9udusEy, Dayton Cincinnati 3. r., At Fremont
Win fremont q 1pdiana y. B., aud At Toledo WITH
iedo NRhnsh Railroads for Chicago, DetrOit Jaef-
SON fort Wayne, bogansport, Lafayette Cairo, AZ
Ions ~. Louis and al points West, Northwest and
Southwest
Trains arrive In CleFeland from Tolsdo ana the
s'49 A. =. - -. l. =. RUCEERs SuBlt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21

TNVELOPSi ENVELOPS HI
SoIsr f5r ssis Is th8 Leader Counting Room, ehoa7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21

ee,a Quotod IN oysr two hundred ysarS.
Itna. his tongue that hadn't been eoatsd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21

Trains ft-- l d.
All the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, Cincin-
NATL st. Louis, &c,; and all trains going eastward
connect at Dunkrk with the trains Of tho n 7. 4 y.
Railroad, and at Buffalo with those Of the New York
Central and Buffalo & New York City Railroads.
H. NOTTINGHAM, Sup't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21
RebsI. Must Leare nrsmnhl..

The following is an extract from Special
Order, No. "a, by the Provost Marshal
General Of Memphis:
The constant communication between the
so-eRlled Confederate army and their
friends and sympathizers in the city Of
Memphis, despite the orders heretofore is
sued and the efforts TO enforce them, has
induced the, Issuing Of the following or
der:
The families now residing in the city Of
Memphis, Of the following persons, are re-
quired to move South beyond our lines
within five days from the date hereof
lst All persons holding commissions in
the sO-called Confederate army, or who
have voluntarily enlisted in said army, or
who accompany and are connected with
the same.
ID. All persons holding Office under or
in the employ Of the sO-called Confederate
Government
Sd. AL persons holding State, county,
or municipal offices, who claim allegiance
to said so-called Confederate Government
and who have abandoned their families
and gone South.
PEACHES, PEACHES, PEACHEs.-The first
from Kenthcky, just received at
iH MOULD, HOGAN s Co.'S,
.sts9g Corner Euclid St. and Park.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21

7oJ SO e--i l'eas-l LIS 1-2 lo1-7 .--i-i. q
1cT F.l uirl..s. z.-- i.e1-z-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21

= 80 10 Q o l-allll'7 ia8# -. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21

q w7E7a zE1rr y
l--I-..T IaI.ll
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-05-31
u E A t HIS.

In Greenwood township, Columbia co,
on Tuesday last, Mr. SOLOMON BnoM-
sTETLEa, aged about "a years.
In Maine township, Columbia co., on
the 9th inst, Mr.. ASHER NJ. GESGLEs,
aged about 35 years.
Died on Wednesday, May 2lst, in
Wi,ks- Barre, Mrs. MARY S,.ScoTT, rclcL
of the late Judge Scott, and motherinaw
of Hon. W. j. Woodward, of Reading,
aged 81 years,
In Kingston, on the 22d inst, Mr..
THOMAS PaINGLE in the seventy. first year
Of his age.
nthe 25th inst, in Centre township,
after an illness of six weeks, MAGGIh Al
LIsF, daughter of Ii. A. and Anna NJ
Schweppenhciser, aged 5ycars, 6 mouths
and IA days,
In Light Ntroet, 22d inst. EDwA1p Low
AIN, son of DR.. j., and Margrct Smith
aged 2 yrs, 6 mos. an l6 days.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-05-31

till Z O'Clock, a. IN. should then have
remained quiet until next day, throwing
up works during the night, but | did not
know the country. Besides was anxious
to engage them less they should send rein.
forcemcnts to Fredericksburg, which you
desired me to prevent if possible, and
which / think l accomplished.
In conclusion, allow me to express to
you my heart felt thanks for your kindness
in placing me in command of the picked
men Of your Brigade, which | believe is
universally admitted to be the best in the
scrvicc and Notwithstanding their fatigue.
ing march without any sleep at night both
officers and men were ready TO undergo
any further amount of hardships, and all
seemed anxious to acquit themselves as
heroes. would especially mention the
fine gunncry of Licuts. Godbold, Brock,
way, and Berry. I.nover saw finer prac.
tice by older officers in the L. S. service.
The officers and men, without exception,
displayed exceeding coolnes while under
a sharp fire of shot and shell, for nearly
two hours without firing gun, which is
considered the most trying position in
which Infantry can be placed.
am, Sir, very respectfully
Your obedient servant,
I. NJ. BRY AN, Lieut.. Col
12M Mass, COm'dg. Rcconn0asuncs
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-05-31
The Democratic Party.

"Thore was time in the history of
this country when the Democratic party
was an honor to this great republic"
PtttSton Gazette.
If the opinion Of the Editors of the
GaseHe, were ofany Importance, we should
feel like thanking them, in the name of the
American people, for the above frank ad-
mission. That time began with the styug.
gle of the Revolution, when it established
our glorious independence, and has con-
tinued, without interruption, ever since,
and will continue while the world is bless
ed with free government And the time
never was when the now Know-Nothing
Abolition party-of which the Gazette
would assume the championship-evcr was
Gan honor to itself' or "an honor to this
great republic"
"Founded as it was by the immortal
Jefferson, on the principles of truth, jus
tice and equal rights, it was destined to
accomplish great and good work"
PattSton Gazette.
; That is as true as preaching, Messrs.
Gazette, and it has most gloriously &C.
complishod "a great and good work" 1t
has conducted the Government successfully y
in peace and in war, in adversely and
prosperity, during period of over sixty
years, and never failed to command the
respect and admiration of the world. On
the other hand, the old Federal machine,
now running under the cor rporato name Of
Know Nothings, Wide-Awakes, and Loyal
Union League, founded by the immortal
JOHN ADAMS, and the notorious ALEX.
ANDER HAMILTON, UPON "TORY' prin-
ciples, in the face of truth, justice and
equal rights" as Kit was destined to do"
has well nigh crushed out the blood bought
liberties of our Fathers and ruined the
hope of the world.
"And We are free to acknowledge that
our country prospered well for many years
under Democratic rule"
I'iNSton Gazette.
We are sorry to record the fact, that
"our country" never proSpered even one
"year" under opposition "rule." No sin.
gle act of that party, as such, State Oh
National, ever met the approval of the
American people. And we here assert
without fear of successful contradiction
that the hopes of the world are entirely
dependent upon the restoration of "TnI
DEMOCRATIC PARTY, to power and place
for the "maintainance Of the Constitution
as it is, aud restoration of the Union as ii
was."
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-05-31

LEHIGH AND BUCKs.-We learn that
the Congressional election on Saturday
last resulted in the election of JOHN D.
STILES, the Democratic candidate, by
about 700 majority. Lehigh gave STILES
about 900 majority, and Bucks gave 200
for LEAR, the Abolition candidate. The
Philadelphia Press denounced Mr.. STILES
as "Breckinridge' " According to this,
breckenridge stock must be above par in
L.high and Bucks.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-05-31

Hon. j. WOODS BRowN-In ublish-
iug the yeas and nays, two weeks ago, in
the Legislative proceedings, relative to the
passage of the Apportionment Bill, the
name of Mr.. Brown, Northumberland
was unintentionally omitted. 1t should
lave been recorded with the Nays. Mr..
brown is an estimable gentleman and has
proven himselfa worty Representative Of
the uncorrupted Democracy of Northum-
berland. We understand he will be re
turned to the Legislature, as lie should be,
without opposition.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-05-31

PATRIoTIsM-Tho black republican
abolition Governor of Massachusetts,, wrote
in answer to the last call of The President
for troops, that the State of Massachusetts,
could not furnis h any unless this war was
to be for abolition. Massachusetts, patri-
otism has run out unles there is ''nigger
in the woodpile," then the Governor says
''she roads will swarm with multitudes
whom New England would pour out.'-
White men are of no account in Massa-
ehusetts. Not worth fighting for, but
rNiggers' are. Hurra for abo.itionism
Go in DR.. that's your cure. Woolley
Horses and Free Niggers.