davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-24
"vynat is all this For -

Were the last words Of a dying soldier
as he lay easping in the agonies of death,
in one of our unfortunate battles, We
repeat the interTogatory, What Is all this
for? Who Is responsible for the late fear
fy,. disaster? Who PreciPitated our brave
ay1nv into useless encounter Who
marched Gen. burnside across the Rap
,.ahannocg,, against his better Judgment
and the wishes Of every experienced off
Ger under lis command? Who is Com
mandcr-in-Chicf of our armies ! PreSi-
dent Lincoln holds the destinics Of this
country in the hollow of his hand. lie
and his cabinet alone are responsible for
this Wholesale murder. Abraham Lin
coin i cnJeavoring TO screen himself and
70 free his skirts from the laundering Strs'-
tecv which 80 remorsclcssly hurled thou
sands of brave soldiers to 4 premature
o7ave. but the rcdd ned hills.des Of Nir-
ginia. the ghosts of slaughtered lcgion<,
the agonies of the suffering wounded and
the waiIincS of widows mingled with the
lamentations of countless orphans, rise up
in Judgment against him, and ike a huge
fingerboard point surely and steadily
TO the President in unmistakcablc terms,
sicnifviu.. :: thou ant the man" Abr;s-
ham Lincoln through the agency of Gen
IIalleck and Secretary Stanton, las desc
lated the homes and sent death TO thou
sands Of our brothers, ard csss5OHof a Else-
less. fuitlcss butchery. We write not IN
anger nor with feelings of revenge upon
the imbecility of them whose oyerwccn-
inS vanity has brought this deep grlet
upon the nation: but while We IN common
with many others, mingle our tears ovol
the graves of the fallen, may we not ask
nav. demand Of the administration Il stric
account of the many failures which hayt
decimated our armies Why wer
the necessary supplies kept from the arm,
of the Potomac which prevented an i'm
mediate advance into Virginia after til
battle of An.ietam Why was Genera
Mcclellan removed just on the eve of
crcat battle, when he had his plans lai
10 attack the rebel Gen. Ice? VIII
were the pontcon bridges delayed tror
Gen. burnside until the enemy had fort
fed the entire surrounding country, an
then a command given to him to mare
his entire army directly across the Raj
pahannoc}, in the face Of those fortifie
ramparts, to be remorselessIy slaughtered
These are momentous questions which 4
outraged people demand shall be fairl
answered II the President in his vanit
be determined to annihilate our brave 50
diers for the sake Of his Abolition job {
negro emancipation, the sooner the poop
know it the better; for they may the
sccl. remedy. But as it Is, 1t Is folly
expect success to crown the efforts
Our armies, while such imbecility poin
the way.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-24

- We hear the question frequently
asked ''who sells the cheapest in town.
This Is 4 point on which many may DIFF
fer; but the strongest testimony Is IN ia
vor L. J. Mills and Co. Their customers
never leave them; and by low and uni
form prices they are extending their com
mcrcc, and fast gaining the asccndcncy
over the mercantile dealer Of this place
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-24

e=The remains of Maj. Geo. W. Todd
were brought home on last Monday, and
on yesterday afternoon, We're inferred n
the graveyard Of the Independent Church,
along side of his deceased mother. His
body was followed to the grave by his
relatives and friends escorted by Il large
procession of Odd Fellows, to which order
he belonged, headed by a Platoon of SOL
Iiers who kept step TO the plain;ive bca;
of mufficd drums.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-24
Letters Of q Traveller
80 ,I.e Democrat : ssn:Inci,


No. 10.
On account IF The difficulties ;he: nov"
distract tIsr n,ruh,ic SARATOGA l. not
30 IL l. = il - a,nsr.Iy ~ Ills ss.a.cn
Of the wear vct there az a. i;:r.-.. El:-ter
a. f.s!iiona!,cs than miei,t l., ,Nn. c.cl-
II i a cry handsome i.!acc- Tie hotels
are numerous and splendid, among t.,m
are ;Le United Stat, t.ic U.rn lia!l.
the Cl:u,u.3on. tie Cg.urHlril. american
and Mar IN nsu-a II - houses nc a,-
vcri.scI in ;he I,a,t, bv lar-r pointed
boards on the side walls, arj IL you
would rive Crcicncc TO these boards ;ull
tie runners for thy-e houses each house l.
the best la the country. From thence
", proceeded to Troy. alon@ a fine well
cultivated part of .hc Sac of New York.
This i'acc j. al tic head OF the navi@a-
ton of ,ic Hudson, ami was said TO be
one OF tie laudSan,St places IN tl,c State,
but il looks very hard mu"y, about the ono
Eor.h Tsrt oi i was burnt down last
. si.--n. The Rail I,oad hril-e caugll; fire
I from Sis iocomat!vc and q vast amount Of
E.Hs-S and property wCyc consumed be-
fore ,acv go; ;hr fire suhlUel. They
.
men sIch as b-ickiaycrs, masoms. carpgu-
+ ,crs, ha.lcar~iors, are in great demand au
command tEc high = kind OF wag,s.
( Here we remained till seven o'clock In tlo
cycuii.E ~ Which time We embarked Tor
New York. Il WAS pretty darl. when
we passed Albany, but still we could dis
Germ that It was rather fine looking
place. Il l. astonishing the vast amount
of freight and pass myers thas are daily
carried by these Hudson river boats.
We arose pretty early next morning. and
enjoyed the scenery OF the Hudson vastly.
There l. not much appearance O! cultiya-
ted land on either side, bold rocks III,
projecting cliffs are 10 be seen on cac!
side except once IN a while. 4 town @.
city springs into view, generally placed O.
some tributary OF the Hudson. Coming
close to New York, tlsc towns grew thick
er until finally they lose themselves !.
the city itself We took passa-c from
New \ Nork TO Philadelphia, by the boa
to Amboy. and from thence the Camdc:
and Amboy Rail road. We lad bcau
tilul sail across the bay, we sailed oye
schools of fish, passed through oyster beds
sta!led out 10y the owners. Ii appear
that each owner has his claim markc,
out by mcies and bounds, and no othc
burst intrudc on him. To the right Ia
Staten Island. an Island of Great wealt
, and maEniiicence, where a great many @
= the mi.!ionaircs pf New York have thci
private residences. and live there a poriio
of their time wal'owing in wealth.
Amboy does Mt seem TO b. much Of
: place, but It's continuity - Ncw York ciiy
aiIl beiIg the terminus oi ;hIi "rJa; I,a
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-24

CuANGEs N TIE CABINET.-William
II. Seward, Secretary ofStatc, Frcdricl,
W. Seward, Assistant Secretary of State,
and Mr.. Chase, Secretary of Treasury,
have offered their designations, but have
not vet been excepted. The cause of their
resigning is not yet made known. 1t is
rumorcd that other cabinet changes will
take place also.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-24

- We almost forgot to mention, that
the january number of the Lady's Book
Is ont 1t IS hansomely embclIished, and
would make 4 most exquisite Gift for the
koIilay-timcs
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-24
/. $. TODD, Editor S Publisher.
"Wednesday DEC. 24. 1867
4 Good Chance

We propose to take Beef, Corn, Pork
or Cord Wood from such Of our patrons as
wish to pay their subscriptions IN that
way: provided they do 50 before the first
OF january.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-24

~ An effort w.ss made, which rs yet
proves fruitlcss, to procure the bodies of
Adj. Noon, Capt. Jones, Lieut. Scott and
others, which are in possession of the
rebels
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-24

o. \ beautiful gold medal has been
presented to Powell Sharp, the engineer
on the Pennsylvania Rail Road, who so
horoically saved tie lives Of aIargc number
Of passengers, while crossing the AlIeghe
ny mountains, at the risk Of his own life.
Within laurel wreath on the diverse is
the following inscription:
& Presented to Powell Sharp, Enginccr
on the Pennsylvania Railroad, by the
passengers on the train from PittsbHrr,
November l4th, 1862, in testimony OF
their admiration Of his noble and heroic
conduct in saving their lives a: the risk OF
his own
On the reverse is 4 handsomely cngra-
we'd picture Of q locomotive, within 4
laurel wreath
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-24

e3-IIon. y. McAllister will please accept
our sincere thanks, for special favor aud
compliment to us. May success crown
his efforts in public life and may the most
san%uine expectations ofhis constituency
bc more than realized.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-24

G5- Il IS stated by the London -Lor-
ning Hnuld, that twenty-tour French
guiilotincS, were shipped to confidential
friend of President Lincoln in the city Of
New York. We may yet see the Jaco-
bin days of France upon this continent.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-24

c3"This week ends the letters Of - Via
tor which we hope have proved both
instructive and Interesting. Although
they were not published at the time they
were written, Yet their subject matter is Of
such. nature as MOTTO spoil by age.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-24
The Battle.

disastrous defeat of our army, that has I.
shaken the confidence of the few who still
have faith in the present Administration,
which alone Is responsible. Since the
President called Gen. Ualleck from the
West to assume command of our armies,
says the Y. !. World, lie has organized
two campaigns, each Of which has resulted
in disaster and disgrace. The last of
these catastrophcs Is the worst, inasmuch
as it Is a more stunning and fatal blow TO
public confidence. Our earlier discomf-
lures did not lower the tone of the public
mind OF shake its confidence The i'm
measurable superiority of the North in
every kind of military resources, made
doubt absurd and Encouragement pusil-
luminous. But after two such enormous
wet blankets rs the President and Gen
IIallcc}l have put on the national aTdor,
what can We further c,pcc; from the com
Jincd stupidity AMI imbecility of these
officials but fresh haccumu'a;ions Of national
disaster? OF what avail Is the bow of
Achilles III hands t!';'' c'"l'!o- "ehd II !
vi what advantage ;'S or "l't''l''.ci'"
resources Ii '!i'y ;''' 40 I'' 'I.''@ 5'i'';''er-
ed hy administrative ;'hi Al'.'.''.y '...'i';'-
h!cS' wLo' as often ;'S they S'''d "t,F brave
soldiers 70 h;-t.'' @'i..i ';'r.a 20 4 l!'ii''SSS
butchcry? S,,.Ii,rs WHO cL. IL q noble
cause under worthy 'n'. s-,''--nl leaders
count II JOY 70 IA on 'iI '.'.l "' ''''.-e;
a grateful country con-ee'''.'- '"a 5';''es
III which their ;'sile~ r'p'~'- he so'ro"
OF ths'" relatives l. =: p''''i, ING 'nn'"ih9
SORROW, nuTiu1n@ ihe "oiilI,s; r-i.II''-
. uon~, watering 'i'H i'uctl;-. Ing i!i. seeds
I OF s'it-<acr''''l"@ i-'irf"iiS;i- !3u' ''ii.h
whole nation IL put III mourning because
h!uadeTlng incompetence an" ri'''.-'. ''a2iSin
direct the movements ot armies and de-
lug" the lans with blood she'd io no Iur-
pose, the poia. i reached hey ond which
FURTHER iorbcaraEce would b. a crime,
The hit.rrcs! curses of history viii fall on
the imbycilrs AMI fanatics wh' have thus
brought their country - the ycT-e of ruin.
The slip ! on the breakers, an nothing
short of thcsumn.a.y removal OF the i-no-
Iant and fai.I.!css pilcts can SAKE II from
total wreck.
No bo,o ~, ,.-.r,i- &c ,,,,r.;nl,.a.. r,,.
/ o., D.,,-,.;I. II. : ,,,-,. li,,. ron.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-24

- D.. Belford Is in town and VIII rc-
main a short timC
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-24
Obituary.

Our paper goes forth III tokens OF sad
ness, to mar the festive scenes of Christ
mas, with lamentations of wo. The
gloomy intelligence from the late terrific
scene at Fredericksburg, brings with it the
familiar names of of many of Cambria's
brave sons in the obituary Of killed
and in the list of wounded. While n ma
ton mourns over that terrible disaster,
we, in common with many bereavcd reia-
tives, mingle our sorrow with their tears,
as a last tribute TO departed worth whose
places at home can ne'er again be filled,
and whose services to their country too,
will be sadly missed: for
g y bold peasantry, their country's pride
When once destroyed, can never be sup
plied''
Who will raise the curtain from the
southren bank of the RapPahannock and
not faint at the horrid spectacle? What
heart does not sickcn at the thought OF
carnage and bloodshcd which reIdcn the
plains about fredericksburg miles OF
cntrenchmcnts, strcwn thick with the
slaughtered forms of thousands of thc
sacrificed brave, who sleep that deep slccI
that knows no waking.
What follows is list Of the killed and
wounded from this county, gathered from
various sources, rs we have no direct news
/ TO govern us in making such a statement
Mai. Geo. W Todd. Of the gI>t; Adj
/ JAS. c. Noon, Capt John VI. Jones. Licuts
/ IJan i. Hay, Wm- \ Scott, and private:
/ John NJ Jones, john Fox, Daniel J.. ka!
! icIlScc. Levi Moore and David Morgan Of ;L,
! l33rd. were killed. Among the wuuEdol
| in the same regiment are Hugh J. Humpii
! reyS, since dead john T. Virgins. worlde,
. in the abdomen Joseph Miller in breast
Nathan Sanders, IN thigh Daniel Long. %
/ back Even L. Evans, Hugh l.. Eval.s
head and arIa Christ SaInatclt, in Lea!
Sergt. John y. Evans, shoulder. Geo. "
Burkcy. shoulder: Nn. Maxim, Dym-triU
Weakland. in head Peter Malh"rn, in fac
and shoulder: VIM. Evans in head y
bridge Stiles. in thigh; Robert DcavcrauN
head and shoulder &; Geo. c. Fisher. J. VII
lian.s. II. Evans, i.ichard j. Bennett, Corp
y. Saunders. Morris Lewis. aAd DAME
Burkct: also killed. Sergt James Moore au,
private H. Pike, Of the i36th wou3Ge
Jacob Ottiugcr. J. n Barclay Corp. G. \
NIarkle. Joseph Hamilton. John J"ucs
Capt. Butland, David Howard. Daniel How
ard. James Shecnan. John LamiS,n, \. )
Lace. Richard Mahcr. Noah KaUiian. Ge.
r Morris. Richard Williams, J. Mackhill
NimroI McElcarr. Of the I33rl. S.r-t
john Roberts, IF the 1Ith Resurvos. killed
, Mason McC;,llistcr, wounded. and YIN
Evans, wounded and taken prisoner. an
Richard u. Jones, Of Co. F, I33 Regt.. killed
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-29

beD~THE SUPREME COURT OF TIE
UNITED STATEs.-The President has ap'
pointed Hon. David Davis, Of Illinois, a
Judge of the Supreme Court. This flls
up the vacancies which had existed. The
President has also allotted the several JUS
tees to the circuits now existing by law,
as follows:
For the First Circuit-Nathan Clifford,
Associate Justice.
For the Second Circuit-Samuel Nelson
Associate Justice.
For tho Third ircuit-Robert @, Grier
Associate Justice
For tho Fourth Circuit-Roger b. Tan
ey, Chief Justice.
For the Fifth Circuit James M,
Wayne, Associate Justice.
For the Sixth Circuit-John Carton,
Associate Justice.
For the Sevent Circuit-Noah H.
Swayne, Associate Justice.
For the Eighth Circuit-Dayid Davis
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-29

rD~A new volume of the "Atlantic
Monthly" begins with January. The
Publish RS, Messrs Iicknor & Fields,
B ,ston, promise to make it superior to
any former year. They are fully able to
do so, and are prompt and reliable Firm,
The crisis of the country will stimulate
thought, and they will take advantage Of
every favorable feature. Their old con.
tributors, Longfellow: Hawthorne, Holmes
and others continue.
As an earnest of the coming volume, a
list of some of the features of the January
number may be appended.
The January number will contain a
Christmas story, by the Author of "Mar-
garet Howth )" an essay, by Gail Hamil-
ton; "The record of Gifted Woman" /"
by Nathaniel Hawthorne "In the Half
Way House." by j. R. Lowell; Poems by
o. w. Holmes and j. G, Whittier;
"A Letter to the Women oi Eng
land by Harriet Beechcr Stowe
Paper by George William Cur
tis; and other contributions from always
welcome American authors.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-29
OFFICE OF JAY COOKE,
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT,
NJ jaw Cooke & Co. Bankers.
ia souTn THIRD srpspr.

ia SouTH THRU STREHT.
Philadelphia, Nov. I. 1869
. The undersigned, having cen appointed Subsctip
on agent by the SecretDry ofthe Treasury s now pre
pared 10 furnish at once, the
NeW tcenty yea, per cent. Bonds.
OF the United States designated rs Five.Twcntios re-
dcemabe ut the pleasure ofthe Governments after FIVE
years and authorized by Act of Congress- approved
February %, 1869
Tne coupon bonds are issued in sums of $50 slOO
$500, 1000 ~'
TIL Regater Bonds in sums of s5O siOO, $500 $1,000
and Sj000
Interest at Six per cent per annum will commence
ron date of purchase andis
PAYABLE IN GOLD,
Somi-Arnually, which is equal at the present promi
um on gold, to about eight per cent per Annum
Farmers Mercha nts Mechanics, Capitalists and all
VINO nave any money TO invest should know and ra
member that these Bonds in effect, n First Mort
gage upon all Rail Roads Bank Stocks aud Securities
ana ths immense products ofal the Manufactures Sc
&C. IN the country and that the full and ample provis
ION made for the payment Of thh interest and l1uidat.
ION OF principal by customs Duties Excise stamps and
iultrnal revenue, serves TO make these Bonds the
Best, Most .AyaiLable and most ,,opuiar
Investment IN tic Marke,,
Subscriptions received at Par inTcgal Tender Notes
OF notes and checks par en- bonks in Philadelphia sub
scrbers by mail will receive promp: attention. and ev.
ton at this office fiS
full supply of bonds will be kept on hand for immc.
diatc delivery.
Nov. 3, 1sG2-3m
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-29

ney"TuE C,UNTRY GENThEMAN.-Ev-
cry farmer should subscribe for an agricul-
tural paper, and we would call attention
to this excellent periodical. No paper in
the country gives so much information on
every subject connected with agriculture
rs this, and it should be in the hands of ev.
cry farmer. The first of January will
commence a new volume. Any one wish
ing to examine the paper can do So A
copy can be obtained free by addressing
the publishers, Luther Tucker & Son, Al
bany, N, Y. Terms 81 90 per year, with
q liberal deduction to clubs of three oil
more.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-29

esy~Somc of our republican friends are
getting bravcly over their antipatby against
dealing in human flesh. For, whereas,
lately, they could not even de0r Of q mig.
ger being sold without cold shudder and
loud condemnation now they can even
sN 'Chie men, md pocket the proceeds
with a chuckle, to which that Of o niggcr
slave dealer is not a circumstance. Tru-
ly the world moves.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-29

gsss" The Harrisburg Telegraph, of
Wednesday, says: ave have learned
from an official source that Gen. Nc
Clellan has requested that the drafted
men be reserved for the protection of the
borders of Maryland and Pennsylvania,
and also for the occupation of the forts
in the vicinity of Washington, while
the men now in occupancy of such forts
be moved forward for active operations
with the army"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-29
PROCL AVIATION

wv HEREAS the HoN. AARON X, PEcEuAM, rrcsijon.
w Judge of the Court Of oyer and Ttruurr and Gen
cral Jail Delivery, Court oi Quarter Sessions Of the
Peace aud Court of Common Pleas and Orphans Court,
In the 96th Judicial District composed OF the counties
of Columbia, sullivan and Wyoming, and the Hon. john
McReynOlds stephen Baldy AssociaeJudgcs Of CUlum
ba county have issued the rpreCcpt hearing da the th
day of sept in the year of Lord one thousand u2l
hundred sixty two and to me directed for holding
Court of oyer ana TCTmincr aud General Jail delivery
General Quarter Sessions Of the Peace Common Pleas
ana Orphans Court IN Blpomsburg in the county Of
Columbia, the first Monday, (bcing the l,t Gay) Of
December next and ~ continue one week.
NuCe hereby gwen, 10 the Coroner, the Justices NJ
the Peace aud CoustaDs of te said county oi Columbia
that they he then aud there ia their proper persons nj
ucuct in the forenoon NJ saidd day win their records,
nluiSions uud other remembrance To do those things
which their offices apprrtain To be done. Aud those
that are bound by rGCoglance 10 prosecute against the
pri soners that may be in the Ja Of said county Of
Columbia to hc then and there 10 prosecute them us shall
b. lust Jurors requested 10 b. punCtua IN their at
tendance, agr'cabiy 10 their notices Dated at t0Sms.
burg the st day of Now IN the year OF our lord one
thousand eight hundred aud sNytNo ana in tho eighty
sixth year of the Independence OF the United states OF
America GOOD save the Commonwealth
josiah II. FURMAk, sheriff
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-29

Be1"Mr. Jacob II. Fritz of Sugarloaf,
informed US few days ago, that he had
made this fall, about fifty barrels Of cidor;
which he sold and is selling at three dol
lars per barrel. Purchasers say it is of
the very best quality
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-29
BUTTERNUT bonnet are 'all the rage
among the ladies of Indiana.

raS-Tho following Gentlemen have been
elected Directors of the Northumberland
County Bank, at Shamokin, for the ensu-
ing year :-F. W. Pollock, George Schall
James Bird, W. X. Marshall, James Hoo.
yer, W. I. Grant, II. G. Eyer, S. r
Yearioh, II, w. Shuman, James p. Linn,
Francis Wilson, John Otto and , ohm M
Taylor.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-29
REGISTERS NOTICES.

NOTICE is hereby given to all legatces, creditors
ana other persons interested in the estates Of the
speevp decedents aud minors that the following ad
lniuisraon and guardian accounts have been hled IN
the Office of the Register of Columbia county and will
he presented for confirmation and al Owance 10 the Or
phans Court TO he held at Bloomsbury in the county
aforr said Wednesday the ID day Of December next
at O'Clock, i'll the afternoon Of said day.
lst Account Of Henry d. Seybert and Anna Zchner
admrs of George Xthncr, late ofBrarcreck Twp decd.
end First and final account Of stephen Kuorr admin.
istrator of Jacob knorr late otCenire Twp deed,
81 First and final account of Sarah TroNel, admins
tratriX of James Tro2e late Of Locust Twp deed.
4th First and final account Of Geo. NJ Hartman admir-
ofGco. Hartman late of Benton twp, deed.
5th Final account Of John Ranlz Guardian Of Ange.
line McIlunry, inteTmarred with seth Johnson, and
daughter of VIM. McIlenry by his deceased WIFE,
9Th Account of Samuel Greasy admir- Of the estate of
Abraham Smith late of Mihhn twp, decd.
9TH Account ofSauue Greasy admir- Of the estate Of
Simon LOngabCrger late of hliitlln Twp, deed,
9TH Final account Of Lewis Yelter adm Of John Price
late of Cattawissa twp, decd
9Th The Account Of Oliver Covenhovcn Cyrus Nc
Henry and Wesy Writ admrs Of John Covanhovan,late
DANIEL LEE Resister,
Registers Office
Bloonsburg, Nov. 4th lsG2,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-29

rag~ The Democrats carried tho town
election in Hartford, Conn, on the 9th
by 400 majority. The entire ticket is
elected for the first time in over twenty
years.
The Norwalk charter election was also
carried by the Democrats, by large ma
jority.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-29

Bey"The army Of Burnside is at o stand
still, and is likely to be for two weeks,
because an order given by Mcclellan six
weeks ago, for the repair of a railroad
was unhecded by the War Department.
So we 60.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-29

Dag~The New York Worll has put on a
new suit Of type, and is the handsomest
and among the largest and ablest papers
in the city. Its columns display an unu.
sual amount Of Editorial labor and care.