davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-13
THE WORLD.
40. IS Park Row. Newly ork,
THE EERFORK WORLD.

, From the True Citizen New Britain, Conn.O
some nine or ten months since we like large portion
OF our fellow citizens received daily new6 Of tho
movements Of our armies from the New-Yoyk papsTs
ofthe ION to Richmond" class, bat wo become dis'
gnsted with the senseess outcry-whch taken up for
Time by nearly the ueole nation proved so terribly eI
fecvs IN driving enemy To the defeat Of Bull Run
and also at the persstant aufnding with and abuse
ofPIesidant Lincoln and the leading Generals Of the
my mat we took up as we then supposed with tnslI
have read this paper daily ever since and heye found
that we not only had readable and scholarly journal
thoroughly loyal and government sustaining but that
was fuy up 10 the tines in its supply Of everything
that was reliable r th9 way of current news In fact
we only miss In its columns class N news, viz
that which 10 to be conlraded tomoHow. With these
nasty remarks we desire cordially 10 recommend 70 our
faadsrs the NeW,fork World az one efths best II no'
the very best daily journal in the country.
Sept. 49, 1864,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-13

FIVE THOUSAND DEMOCRATS of Ohio
recently assembled in Mass Meeting, and
expressed their unconditional condemna.
ton Of the late act of the Administration
in kidnapping DR.. Epson B. OLDs. Their
indignation is unmistakabls. Let freemen
everywhere, condemn all acts of outrage
upon the rights Of their loyal fellow oiti
zens and violations of the Laws and the
Consti tuition.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-13

MoBocRAoY REBuKED. we SEQ by the
Columbia county papers that the persons
composing the mob that assailed aud abused
William Eyer, of that county, in Blooms.
burgRa weeks ago, have been bound over
to answcr at the nextcourt. They COM
mitted most dastardly assault, and should
be soundly punished. The day of rettri-
button for the fanatics who mob Democrats
is not far distant.-Lustyne Union.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-13
Wyoming RemacratIc Tiskes.

Tho following is the ticket nominated
by the Democratic Convention, at Tunk--
hammock on Monday last:
President Judge-Wm, Elwell, of Tow
anda.
Assembly-Geo. d. jackson, of sulli-
van, and John G. Ellis, Montour.
District Autorney-Harvey Sickler.
Treasurer James Mullson.
Cemmissioner--Theron Vaughn.
Auditor-J. G. Spaulding.
Coroner-J. M. Gary.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-13
ABOIITION IOyAJTy AppoIn

ABOLITION LOYALTY ARRoAp.-Du-
ring an important debate in the English
Parlimcnt on the question of recognizing
the Southern States, Lord Campbell in his
remarks said "The war has lost its hold
on popular opinion. The Abolitiants,s
'oho tol5''e Mr.. Sumner, haze csased to
sivs IL shei, snpport@ There i, too much
ruth, We regret to say, in the above.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-13

The MASS MEETING, at Screno, on last
Saturday, was tremendous gathering Of
the gallant Democracy of Columbia. I,
was believed that it numbered over five
hundred people, including some two hun.
dred Ladies. The campaign in old Col.
ambia has opened brilliantly and we have
no doubt the Democracy will again tri.
umph gloriously.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-13

Pat'tOt'e.-R. B Brown, Esq, the val.
lent Editor Of the Brownsville (Fayette
co. Times, raised Volunteer COMPANY y
and marched in defence of the Union
Capt. Brewa is brave man and a sound
Democrat. His ootcmporsry brother, L.
X. Evams, Of the Green's co. Republican,
j, appears, like many of our patriots, rais.
cd company, and then-6acked 0al
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-13
THE WEEKhY WORLD.

Price Two dollar year copies tc one address,
Five DollsF twenty copies, twenty dollars. Clerey
men can Ieeeve the Weekly single copy at dollar
ayear. Single copies, Five cents Published on Thur
days.
For club OF ten copies extra copy will be sent for
one year
For a club oftwcnty copies. the Semi Weekly will
be sent for ono year.
Fora club ofhfty eqpies the Daily will be sent f'r
ne year.
For club Of one hundred copies the Daily. WEEKLY,
and Semi Weekly will be sent for one year.
Remittances for "1he World" may be made by drafls
Ieasury notes, or bank bills OF spese.psyiDg banks
and where the attention Of the Postmaster called TO
temittance atthe time Of mailing the letter, il may bo
made at our risk
Specimen nnmbers semitic any address, upon appliee-
ton,
Address THE WORLD,
No as Park Row. New Y ofk,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-13

AT FORT TorTEN.-Captain seibert's
company, Of the lSeth Regiment, P. ",
Col. Bayne, Lieut.. A. B. Tate, now station
ed at Fort Totten, about q mile and half
east Of Washingtos, where they are prac-
tisiog in heavy artillery drill.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-13
Candidate for Congress,

Hon. CHARLES DENIsoN, of Wilkes
barre, has been nominated by the Democ-
racy of Luzerns and susquehanna, as
their candidate for Congress. Gal,tsha Il.
Grow, Of SusquahanDa county, 10 his com.
petitor. Mr.. DES1soN, is gentlem an, Dem
ocrat and whiteman, and we have no doubt
will be handsomely elected.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-13

PROPHECY FULFILLED.-"If these in
fernal fanatics and Abolitonists ever get
power in their hands, said the great Web
ster, on memorable occasion, ''they will
override the Constitution, set the supreme
Court at defiance, change and make law,
to suit themselves, lay violent hands on
those who differ with them in their opion,
or dare question their pfalliabiity, and
finally bankrupt the country, or delugs it
with blood" Millions Of such warnings
says cotemporary, were impoten: to stay
the tide Of abolition fanaticism. Il reach
ed power, and in few short month, the
most of this prophecy is already fulfilled.
To save the country from further calami,
ties let the people unie to put down the
author Of them all--abolition.
Providence Post.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-13

Hon. O. L. VALANDIeHAM, of Ohio.
has been again nominated for Congress :
frem the Third Congressional District Of
that State, and will make thorough caa
yasS Of bis district.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-13

Our quota being l447, it will be seen
that we have yet to furnish s2l men. II
these are not made up by volunteering be-
fore the goth, it will be done by draft pg.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-13
s0- A Mena geria and Circus eombin,

a@- A Mena geria and Circus combined
will exhibit in Bloomsburg, on the Gath
inst. 1t i'said to be superior concern, ,
and the collection of animals is large,
rare and beautiful. To the student of
natural history, this exhibition will afford
additional interest.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-13

SHERIEF FURMAN, escorted Jer. Over.
dorff, on last Monday, TO the Eastern
Penitentiary, tewhich he had been sen.
fenced by our late Court, for the term of
thirteen months.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-13

MzssRs. ]. Z. GIRToN g. Fl. Zupp1N.
GER, of Bloomsbury, each, havc our sin.
oere thanks for fine lot Of the larges. and
richest Peaches We have seen this sc eason
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-13
THE sEMI- -WEsKLY WORLD.

Three Collars per snnum two eoppes TO one ui
Dress Five Dollars; hve oapies to one address ElgV
Dollars. TO clergymen awO dollars per year. Single
copies, three cents published Tue.days and Fridays
Ten copies. $50,
For club ten gopies an extra copy will he sent for
one year
For club OF twenty eopiesA copy of the Daily for
one year
For club of fifty copies the Daily. Weekly, and
Semi Weekly will be sent for one year.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-13
Tho Err Orimtnt of Coiuzbia County.

Tho Deputy Marshal OF this county
have completed their work of enrolment.
The following is the list, as reported by
Hon. Geo. w. Willis, of the number en-
rolled, as well as those in servioa.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-13

sG- The Letter of Lieut.. A. B. TATE
received last evening, will appear in our
next publication.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-13

s@r Emanuel Lazarus, William Snyder,
Richard Stiles, and Isaac s. Monroe, once
passabls Democrats, are now all sailing in
the boat Of BLACK Rspublioanisua !''
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-13

'JuLIA ID JEopARDY," Tale, by B.
y. b., is on file and will appear next
week.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-13

GEO. W. FREEZE, has taken the "Dan.
vile Hotel" Mr. Dean retiring. Mr..
Freess can keep Hotel.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-13
FOR THE CoLUMBIA DBhOCR.
Muster Roll

Of men enlisted with Second Lieuten
ant A. B. TATE, from Columbia county
for Company I. la6th Regiment, P. "
A. B. TATE, 2nd Lieut.. Bloomsburg.
|. Samuel w. Boon. Colunhia 60 Pa
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-13
THE aaLy YoRLD.

Tarmsper snnum. eiI Dollars; Four copies 20 one
address Twenty Dollars To clergymen, Five dollars
per annam For club Of ton copiIs, extra copy
will be sent.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-13
GREENWOOD SEMINARY.
MiRuiHe, Columbia County, Penn'0
Sept. 10, l6G2.-3ts.


This well knoph School for both sexes will open
NOVEMBER Sd. 1862
The recent additions tho bull dings; render
odations for more than sixty boarders.
The course Of study will embrace three departments
the Normal the Scientific, and the Commercial
The Principal will be assisted by experienced tescs
ers fully qualified for their respective positions.
Parents and Others may rest assured that efforts
will be spared to mike thc Sahoa worthy Of patronage
and that the welfare Of the students intellectually,
physically. and morally will receive
For application, circulation circulars further par
ticuars, address the Undersigned until Oct. Iad2 Al
Oownngtnn, hester county, Pa, and after that tine
at Muille Columbia GouutyPa.
4. MAXWELL PaTTs
Principal
Having sold out my interest In the Grcenw ood s.ni
nary, to Potts, who was for severa, Yeas
connected with the Institution succe ssfu teacher
! hereby cheerfuy commend him to my friends nhd "a
irons, as gentleman Of ample qualification for the pt
siton he assumes, and in every way worthy the conh
dence and patronage of the public. VIM. BURGESS
Millvile. Pa, Sept 49, 1862.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-13
THE WOR LID.
AN INDEPENDENT

AN TNDEFENDENT
DAILY, Semi-Weehiy g. Wekly Nt,os-
P7Per.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-25
IMPORTANT FROM THE GULF,

An Expedition Expected to Sail at Once.
The United States steam gunboat Dacotah
one of the vessels of the regular navy, arrived
at New York on Thursday from the Gulf. She
is eight days from Key West.
Admiral Dupont was expected back from the
North with instructions to proceed on hostile
demonstration at once. 1t was thought that
Mobile and Charleston would be attacked on
his return.
The mortar fleet At Pensacola had received
sailing orders. Ill the vessels belonging TO il,
which had arrived, We're heavily armed -
The fever was rapidly disappearing from the
squadron, and few deaths had recently occur
red. Quite a number of seamen, landsman
and marines had been buried from the different
ships.
Accounts had been received in a roundabout
way by some Ofthe men of war from Savannah
Beauregard had been there, but had left He
promised the Georgians that four iron clad re.
bel vessels would be before Savannah in less
than a fortnight.
The steamer Blanche had escaped from our
cruisers, and the Dacotah and Montgomery
were said to be inquired after by Spanish
vessels of war for chasing the craft into Span.
ish waters. The Blanche was fitted out in
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-25

THs DsArr AND THE SUBSTITUTE MARKET.
Yesterday was the day fixed for the drafted
ne. Of Maryland to assemble in Baltimore, and
substitute market became brisk accord
10y. Owing 70 defective arrangements, how.
eSer, me reception Of the drafted was postponed
XoedAy next The san says:
dav 49, non Prince Georges county yestcr.
sranSsmsn, appearance, and temporary
Ss -. -. IL mad 70 be made for than II !,
rive to.d,s saa ~, Considerable number Wili AZ.
nsut. aad tha .. roeing aware Of the postpone.
-, =. . - viii have to be proyidsJ ~. ~
. sSs. TOE Circumstances viii admit OF l4f inc
suhststntc. .s.s sonsaderable excitement abor,
,-.e,m,n , 'no country in search Of them ws.
Ssaxed nom 500 ~ PPsaee pre- day: The prices
~, yss slways 9rs. demanded a rentIsms s, Price
0s Esss.I Seoss proc ured four a. 900 arc, ,oh
aad had eot 70 the wharf with thsr, 80 saea,
osnse party o4ered them s32s eseS ~. .nS AN an
III efose their nrst contract and acean,ad - ~
,afser one. The vagrant list at ths ;.U ~ .ne
cen looked over, and those miserable 10, nHs
armand TIE h1Shest prices TIA: can 90 uStsinsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-25
Mr.. GLADsTosE's SPEECH AT THE n.

Mr.. GLADsToNE's SPEECH AT THE New
CASTLE BANouET.-The telegraph has an.
nounced that Mr.. Gladstone, in q late speech
at New Castle, asserted that the South had
established its nationality. The following is the
extract referred to:
'The slaves would be better of if the States
were separated, a. on the basis of union the
laws against the slaves were enforced by the
whole power OF the Federal united Govern
ment. Our neutrality had been more against
the South than the North. We ought to Judge
tendsrly Of the North. 1t has never drunk the
cup of bitterness, and itexaggerates its feelings.
Let us bear with them. Let US not forget the
reception they gave the Prince of Wales II
was proof OF the settled good will OF America
to England. There can be no doubt that Ieffsr
son Davis has made nation of the South. Mr.
Gladstone treated the South's as a suceessfui
cause" IThe announcement caused great SEN.
satlon.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-25
GEN. sICKLEs' DIVISION RRy1rwrn


The review OF Gen. Sickles' Division. on
"Wednesday, WAS one Of the most brilliant pa :
seants OF the war. Many thousand troops.
mostly veterans, were formed in line about
O'Clock p. m, near the contraband camp, by
Capt. Hart, Gen. Sickles' A. A. G., to recei re
the high functionaries who were expected 70
witness the display. The steamer Martha
washington, conveying President Lincoln and
suite, including Ex-Governor Newell, OF New
Jersey, reached Alexandria about ~ o'clock,
and the party arrived on the ground about 2,
escorted by the Thirty fourth Regiment Of Mas
sachusetts Volunteers, Col. Welles, q squadron
OF cavalry, and battery. The review was
conducted by Major General Banks, and in
company with the President Were Major Gems.
EentZelrlan and Cadwallader, with their full
STATS, and Brigadier Generals Asboth, Ager,
slough. Carr, kade. and many officers OF lesser
rank, making nearly two hundred mounted
officers of all grades. The presence of the cole
brated Marine Band added great, TO the in =
teT"st OF the occasion.
The review passed off most happily. and was
pronounced by the President and Gen Ran Ks
equal 10 any they had ever witnessed Each
i: an seemed in his place. and 10 know his duty.
CITRATE nthusIasm was manifested, the soldiers
cheering loudly for the President and the
Union. Gen. Sickies Won mu oh admiration for
his solGierly bearing.
The force is composed of Hooker,s old fight
ing DIVISION OF three brIgades, repienished by
T.; Tultlng, and increased by new regiments
! - hrigades are commanded by Generals Carr
and Patterson, and Colonel Brewster. A large
cOnCourse was present of citiu.ns and ladies
OF W ashngion, on horseback and in carriages
Alter the review, Gen. Sickles escorted the
Pres i'd nj with A squadron of ca yalry and all
TIE Generals and their Stats, through the con.
valescent camp. stragglers' camp, and camp
for paroled prisoners. the latter of whom. some
2fis, We're reviewed, and seemed in good spirits
but wanted clothes. Enthusiasm prevailed
everywhere.
about dusk the President was escorted TO the
beat aid took his leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-25

DEATHS or SoLDIERs;-The following have
be- reported since our last:
Chas. +. Roberts, company 10, I'd n IL
4 N. Seayry, company I, 9TH Ne.
Jas w. Wallace, company III, 18th Me.
Sergt David Hotchiss, corspany @, 10Th N "
VIM. Granger, company L, 18th Ohio.
Isaac Boothby, company I, 18th Ne.
Franklin Il. Talmadge, company A, f5,h 81
m. Johnson. company L, 10th Ne =
Ihos. Wiikie, company II, I4th CT. --f
m Hutchinson. company A. iUrsth Pa
Emerson Eanes, company Il. I'D Mass.
Jas. Shepherd, company q, 9Th L. :. infy.
Geo. Il: Hobson, company Z, 10Th Mass.
Henry r.. johnson, company r, LIST N.Y.Cay.
;. Graham, company G., Attn Ky :
Alex. Rotsch, company H, 18th Mo.
prosper l.. Booth. company Il, l37th Pa
Robt c: Dougal, company Ii. 18th N. Y
Edwin Bailey, company A. 9th Ohio Cav.
James Jones, company A, eth Va ri
VIM. II: Burns, company Z, 5th Md.
Edw'd j. Gibson, company X, 18th Mass.
Cd Lieut.. Reynolds, Goth n. Y.
n. n. w. Shole, company X, 1esth NY.
David Kinney, company b, 18th Ill
w. Il. sherman, company ID, 7fh Wis
Joseph Ncey, company F, 18th Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-25
APPOINTMENTS

70 Be Second Lisuteaants in the Rsoular Armu
fnst Artliiery-Serg't Francis REYNOLDS. of
co0pany Z; Sergr Ballard p. HUMPHREYS. of
companyI. >'' VI
second Artillery-Serg't Joseph KipfIa. of
company T.; Serg't John ". Roder, of com.
pany Ii. "a 'oiii-
Ihiro Arnliery-Sergt Major Lewis Smith.
Qm. Sergt James Davidson
ourrn Artiiiery-Sergt CHRISTOPHER +. Mer-
I'm. OF company Z: Serg't James THOMPSON. of
company G.. i''"' "a
fnlh AriliIery-Sergt Alex. J. Mcdonald OF
company X. I'D artillery: Charles Iimon' ot
company r; Serg't Charles Holman, of com
pany n; Sergt Samuel Peoples. of company b.
In The Tolunteers
Lieut. Henry Russell, 10 b. AID de Camp-
with the rank Of Captain. ~
Capt John N. Coohey, to be Assistant Adm
Captain. -"iA Vi
Wm- n. Horack, TO he Commissary of Sub.
tain. VA o"i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-25

.-CARBINEs.''


Our singulariy pure and patriotic cotempo-
rary, the Washington Rspr5riedn, true to its
own never-failing instinct, this morning, in
Of the Situation in the Valley, published yester-
day, takes the liberty of saying, concerning the
Star and its article in question:
"That paper is the organ Of the mon i'm the
army of the Major Key school, and this article
foreshadows what they intend TO do, il the
President does not peremptorily overrule them
There il no sort of doubt that there has been
from the outset a conspiracy, in high quarters
in the army. 70 battle the purposes of this war
Its aspersions in this brief paragraph are
worthy of note only because they are illustra-
tive Of the mahgnity Of the partizans OF the
school TO which the Republicans belongs.
The Star needs no yindication with its read
ers against such implications as that of the Re-
publican. 1t has earnestly and unselfishly
struggled throughout the war 10 sustain the
Government in its endeavOrs to put down this
unholy rebellion, and its proprietor has sacri-
feed, without murmur, while sustaining the
cause Of the Union more than enough to buy
and sell a hundred Republican, editors.
And now, OF what il the Republican 1.-THE
organ ~ From first to last il has had no holier
motive in the present war than TO make money
of tie GoNrrnment-to sell guns. The public
ryei by this time familiar with su ch announce
nlrnts rs this in the War Department advrr-
ti-emrat OF offered contracts:
S-Oct. 6.h-Iohn /. Hayes called TO urge tho
purchase of 10; of carbinps, offered some time
since by Geo. M. Weston, Editor Of the National
Republicans, Washington, d. c.
What cares the Republican how long the war
lasts, SO it can sell gunsl And yet this Repub.
lican editor, whose bullying attempts TO palm
OF upon Government his wretched carbines, or
kindred wares, ~ big prices, have become so
pertinaciOusiy offensive that he was recently
elected Per naPe of neck and q posteriori-hat.
less breathlcsr, sand umbrella-less-from the
war Depar'men'-this gentleman whose only
idea OF publishing newspaper seems to be to
aid his seh' N, Son the public purse, has the
enrontery to ins5'ute improper motives to the
Star
Were the Repfelicon really the exponent of
anything more !han the carbine and shoddy
tieving busine's, it would be worth while to
ask II the radicHts in view Of the results of the
recent elections Will not sometime come to see
the impolicy Of impugning the motives of men
more patriotic Tran themselves, simply because
they happen TO tiffer from them politically or
"''n ierIence y the rAPedirncy OF measures
iof 'oe suppression OF the rebellion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-25
THE TROUBLE AMONG THE MINERS,
Origin and Progress Of the Diffic uIty-As
Early Aettiement Expect~A, :


PoTrsvILLg, Pa, oct. 2i.-The disturbance
in the coal region, relative TO the draft is mon.
i'm the form OF a conspiracy than a not Arm
rral understanding exists among the ninerx
and they are determined not to become con,
scripts. The disadected have sent cornm,,,..u
to almost every colliery, and the leseue csn,.,
probably be dissolved by any military So.
which the Governor can send to the coal -
gions. pc
The Roman Catholic Bishop of this rso,
reached Potts to-day and called a yoso.,,se
OF all the priests in the section, nearly !, do.sS
in nunaber. The conference WAS OF can
private, but il is believed that on Sundav 49,
clergy will deliver such discoursee An evsrw
church a. will produce Quietness, and thus
prevent bloodshed.
No outrages have been committed unon NJ
waite property. The miners have not assent Ied
IN large bodies exception one or two Occasions
AT fremont, on Wednesday, they stopped n
railroad train, conveying drafted men IN
Harrisburg, aud appointed a Committee ~
enter the cars and assure those who did not
wish to become conscripts that they would be-
protected. The offer was accepted bya few
and the train then proceeded on It's way
AT that time more than five thousand men
were ranged IN n line, headed by drum Afe
and flag, and carrying clubs, loaded rifles and
shot guns. They marched 10 a church ON a
hill overlooking fremont, and dispersed After
consultation. Their leaic Were evidently
Intelligent and well informed. The Assem- biz1e
was 10: nosed OF gangs from various mines in
the Cour Dr.. 80. =