davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-15

ss-Fl-~- ~ia ~ ~ aasi@z-s1 fFoa % -sos"
lt<ef -.r-..4
a. ks~rrr- t-srusr.s paa.is8.f o. -st1 laly -
x-.s,~ al, - sharfed - frn pally rate Titn c1s
aslf ~ 30 U~-Ely r>E-.s a1lrc - .,
ssHARLES CRUFI. PEo'..
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-15
assP

sssErS.
Cast. s4l.ass 10 bank, s5,s7 %
Rssl F-tass.. Worth a. lsz.. 81 s57 sOo ec9scs o.
Loans % STOCKS, payable On deuaod,
lr,srket value Of securiues S'eT,blo bol lA,eOc %
Sank Sto~A. market value Ts,ST3 90
United states Treasury Noe. tnsEke;
valle. loS,SeJ 20
srOok.yn City Water Bonds. To- $50 90
North Carolina State Bouds lr1-Tset vsil $50 %
Missouri siGrs Boncs (mAIkst valve. 1900 o.
Real Estate, No. Wall street. 6s.Soo -
interest iae lei January, lScl, lof
which s23, $50 - has since ~. cd. TICS 81
3AlsDcs IN bands Of Agents and IL ~ 4Tsc
ofTansmis-ion ron AgeuLe, ou Is; O.
January 10: which eli. .ess IS has sDo-
been receivecD, cs,SV Il
BILL Receivable lfos FFenlr-as oD In.
and Hskel -t,cs3 os
,.AcT Properly, Nisosua1eccs items, $500 o.
ercr,iams due and ancollscted % Pcis-
-sos lssuet o. oasre. -. s,j3o Is
rosAi - thsss, 80 -
cBARtEs J. JAARTTy. PxsuYr1.
AF. wuINArTa. VIZ, P,osupssr
:. MILTON SMITH. sScz1sAsz
oHS SciEE, Ass'r src's.
CUaRs.Es C1UsE, sgx0t.
ya PHQyU ROW.
nlals6r rxax a>crs, I'D
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-15


NOTICE 20 IAN PAYERS -
rhe and ss.ci rr.i-erffli li's c.ia tae atte1-
i.e.l ef ts1 psycrs fr t.f gvIrr -r.7s.. ct i4a
49, -. 'r' f'gnt e. 'tf tt.fu's cf 80.
1he Con. g A i'tfr sDd rr.l rr.r shal at-tt -
~ oifics 81 Arfttsf tte tuI-r ..s--. p
hsrSh. sinla 81, 49, IN T.sas.ref shf.' t-fn I'D
laerf .se setlls~srIt 81 u 80 = .tIraT So fse
chafs~f a. 90 49,. a.
Aitr tbs - lsuel tbs Tfsts1ler. bv seciicn nt,
g sasar Nei sna S llrfl..1 a. lesy 81 az e.
rst lAfrs, ai ga rff rtrh st4et. atf caett =
alrtrs.s a. .sie si- =, A. ~ .hst,sf. 81 "a (
pe~sors rsrase o uegicc - gly t8s susrur. 49,
--.s ~1ih ts1 te- ctlt ssn.gts
TIE Gee D. fies 81 tse Irlss-ry ~-A rs4si-e fe-
.crl a. - ELssrs tlc~ ile ~ ~ ce'fcSl ns.
urc-ers t.,ss I boa~ ttst Ell vsc cas- ~fit tsre
= aa--ivss - sddsscrsl sr.rese I'D uis tie cta-
81 ,oie cl-s - ) siz z ssasc lil &C. - /. tie
u.ect so<fe .-ett.-lf-
" = SCOTT.
fsN9T 49, T-easnfsr viso q rrty.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-15

frIs
3 dr'ag frusa scsincss, - 1aitr..-- 49,
-r1,>e si..- -, Il g russclat 0taF AItits 80 ~
- h,7sr- estroas q tbe H~use 80 te ~ - 81
s~~Fste F,uFoagaly a. sutsi % - .rarsaess "a
- f-'ae eeT. l1s eay &c 9, ala.tS q ~ fo4t
- ~ rff af~1 xs-a1 gals a. a.. .l1-s. s-t
-ef---- tif-.rt se,sro<s lreslnl~~
Ds rAS2Lp.s&
-. ry4it ~ xiat - - rs re. is 1s - !.
so ra. D. -
N~s~ Hss-a 80 - 80
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-15
SOAP

DROFEs sOR GARDNt
Is OUT or TOWN
p~r t-~rs .re a fe~ ucrs c&ts. = ~ .s1ly ole
hrss~1 sosp ien a. fsrsleit's ~hsch esrr1r: -
- &c sE->uent srr,cis for shasfn2 sr1 - tost
turs cur ~ cesps - t. or 1suis snf ~ ~
s--t1 4 % crs. rpksped. IT, uaT1rteet tiso. sorl
sr --ss-t 49, fr-zl s<ccis-- sfik If1-x r1rs
IN f-sth fa-s O in.f .nd ~hiss Fpcie c0n al 49,
a hnIsrrrs.
So On % H.ru-tk who is s9a1 ss-Da .0s s>-yr-
csbe c~foEs Il Al Goa txVrif -
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-15
~ e OlCAt.
ScrofuIa, or King. Evil,


fss cSs,sctufio1sl tisssss. = corruproo q c,s
blood. 81 vt.ct tt.s fllc oocosscc .lu-,-d, ~css
nd pcor. Being n tke c;rccikuon. q pcrvstes tA>
.Aes esdy. .s.d nasy osrst osk n alsss-s - pan
y a. No crgs1 = free fron rs attacks, not l. thcs
'os whicA Il may Dot destroy. Tie scroni0ss tsEa
svaTiccsls caused y rercrrlsi disease, io~ lvlns
Escrosrec sab~slthy tod. trrro-r al. nlth rft
n-sy haeiLs, As depressing vioes, AID, al sss AZ,
aerecltsFy he eonstitzft1e. 1esos111.s ..no1 p-
~ts - chiicT~s arfo tle thirc snc fourlk rcrcre-
cons" Indeed. Il seems 70 bs fhe rot :. Nm ~
s-ys. ~ 49, - saq-ites q lee taiaerr 49,.
Its eEecss eorsr,enos ~ eepesssoa iron ne It'd
e esETap, y ule<<oes matte. ~HA, "A tas lar.
- siAnde, -~silings: ant ths srfxos erup<i a.
g -ocs. The io.l corrupt-oe, vhch gendars l. -
60 oepress~s he stsrEie- e nf- 4 ~ scr 70
! e. eoinPi-9ts, eot 1ey have tar ic<s pS~ss q
r1-ie-A- i-sf f'-l..s II lteI tlsea-rr. -.ecu. 4
II vsst uursbSfs perish b. disortsss -h.ch. ,ssos.s
= 10 = a. , sss - ' = a. -s .T.s. .Fs % 80, rssesre: g.
st1F-.a ~hie. cscai,s.e- - .4ursn l4l-liy nArtL
ousia t,fee;,y n th.s scr0frlous oo1lGzain..
many ee-<TS5-.-s ess---e- e sss rvsr, ~
oFs-n. I'D, inaee1. q al The orgaIs, s-.ss frulo
are 9ggrassied BY th~ ..re csuSs
o1c crHrs~t q al ear people are scrorEi5~=; cstr
Psss'.. sss -. -se1 = AZ srs- ia.eS-eS a.:
s4e system ~ 1asi renosa;s ne bl.ss by az sl.ss
ve medicine and lnvisorste Il - LsslA- 49, -
osssS-ss- s-ea rnedieins ~e supp,y tE
AYERS
Compound Extract OF SarsaparilIa
cAs asOel OssctHs r-nscy which ne ne lcsl sssL :.
times devise iog tkis even where pres xii-E
>nc fatal uaAlsdy u conbnsd nhEs tie noe, sotvs
rcne..is mai ssv. e,sB discovered Tor the eKpur-
sAlor q tins foul disorder run 10 hioot and a..
rcs<-e - The system from tfs s-strnrtlse occse-
Quefccs. BeUce q shcf,< e employed for tke cure
4 not efly sercfaiA, 6ut also those cskeI kH~-ic1s
Which Ariss from IL such "A
kruptse and skin Disease. 81 AutloIy's I1fs
ko-e, OF krystpelsf, hnlpiss, Pustuies. flotch-
@, h.ains ard boils. Tunorr. Iritef ant Salt
lheam. Bcald Head. kinr~orm eheu-
usefm. syF-ilre ana 2ercrreL
D,seascs, D-orsy, ngsp<ps9.
prhlity. and. inds-f, al
Complaints sr-singfrC
F--sfct or inpsre
hio0u.
Tts popular belief IN 't-puritv q The to.e-. q.
founded n truth, for -crctus desrlerasion a. =
sloo-. Tie psrrc2isr pur7c~e a virtue q "a.
,arsspSria Z % pVr4s ana fegeaefAie lhis vital t.
4, without vhlch so0l1 beaith impossible la c..r-
far als.a afr.fn f--Isl-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-15
Pare Aleay- a Lo~ =. by any Other -se'
ssay Tickets ran PUfs-
IHrg.
FfcxfTs FOr SALE II Ait MIN
OFFICES

FRElGH1S.
I. ta.s p l's Pre- gti. - Al ttscripr ans esn >,
- "a frar, p iiafeiphia. Nc-s Nork. r.-l1a ~
"a f'riors - az rf.tt CO ne ksilfoa.ff 70 ofio
Es.tsrky ia1Isfa llB1h. y si~oosls.l. lew. ~ ~
.arr'. = rsffrrtf direft.
ras rirnlasfvanls Esilrosf aiso counr-ts a. fstss
hnr.b via steamers. - wtirA tfoods ta- - -
sl-ief - AZ port e. he Olio. Nusklnxur, kfn
iurky. 7eu1essee. Cumberland. uihis. sis-is-s-fl
wisronsin. Mlsrosri karsas, Arksfsss ant Red 8it
.-.s s-i a. Clsxsiaof. ssrt-ssy s-t Ct'rs<~ 80
s.eaarrs ~ al Pcrfs o- - Nurfh elfrru iskf.
nsrrhsrt ~ shiPger. srtrasfirg The traasperss
,lcn 81 sh,if F-szhs y tkis Ccrrsfo. ca fsy 80
-s.s le-.e = - sp~esly rarsik
Tar RATS OF FkffGHT = Azry pcirf a..
resf ~ u F-nnFyfvsuis Rsiiresf afs s' Al fise
as f.v-s. .rie a. are ebused - ste-r hSircs- fss-
fsni~s.
- rsrssrulaf tsusfk r@essr,s ''sfi rrssss-ssvJ
an nasr"
s~xFDKR. rkii.aslphia
wklsFAW 4 OoorS 90 ScrfA -. falifreare-
tsvCH A co rs : ksss- a-ar> e. - s-sf'
Nltk-r -, NEs Tark-
tHFCa o.. = ftLts ~ Doxtq1.
r. w. HoCsTts>. deuerni Ffstehf 49,, fnfIa
fvoCu tsrrfs o~-,r~al S6r't. Aitc-sr. ~
p u R0rrT. si-oersl 80 srerf Fhlss1e'rtl =
sertttr
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-08
The sad side of The Picture.

The following private letter, written by
o former attache Of the New York Post.
Office, presents another side of the victory
gained at Fort Donelson, from that which
is generally contemplated
Fort DoNELsoN, Tenn, Monday, Feb.
II, 1862.
MY DEAR FATHER: Sad, lonely, and
downhearted, 1 attempt to write you few
lines, to let you know l am alive and un-
hurt We have had most bloody fight |;
there must have been 5000 to 1000 men
killed and wounded on both sides. But
the enemy surrendered on Saturday even
ing, we taking about $4,000 prisoners
But, dear father, the hardest part of the
story is, that out of eighty,6ve men in my
company, only seven came out--the most
Wholesale slaughter that was ever hear d
of.
My company was the color company, at
which the Rebels to ok particular aim as
fast as one man who carried it would be
shot another would take his place but
the flag was brought Through. Only lie
remain in the 1lth Regiment uniDjured.
Do not wonder, dear father that 1 am
downhearted. My boys all loved me, and
need I say that, in looking at the remnant
of my company-the men that have taken
SO much pains to drill, the men that
thought so much of--now nearly all il
their graves, feel melancholy. But
do not complain; God spared my life
and for what, the future must tell l will
write you soon again. The llth Regi
ment will / think (what is remaining,) bt
left to guard the prisoners at Cairo or AL
ton, while they recruit. Whether shall
attempt to raise another company, l Dc
not know at present. Good bye. LIE
the folks at home know am safe.
Yours affcctionately.
L. D. WADDELL, Captain Co, E.
18th Reg't Illinois Volunteers (what i
lef ofit). Wm. COVENTRY II. WADDELL
esq New. York.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-08
COnfscation.

We give from the telegraphic report of
the proceedings of the United States Sen
ate on the 4th of March, the following re-
marks of Senators MoDougal of California
and Cowan of Pennsylvania, upon the bill
for the confscation of rebel property. 1t
will be seen that Mr. Cowan, (although
classed as Republican,, is not in favor of
the extreme and impraeticable views of
the Abolitionists.
"Mr DoUGALL, Cali resumed his speech He quo.
ted from Justice STORY and other writer's as opposed
to any conscalon of private property He contended
that in relation to freeing the slaves
uncon sttutonal and quoted the declarations of the
and Secretary ofState as showing entirly
differe policy of the Government He declared that
the colonization scheme unwise and impracticabr,
and conended that magnanmity the greatest yir-
tue ofvictors and we should so forward with the Con.
sttutio1 our common cause and it'll the olive branc
of peace in our hand
Mr. CoWAN (Pa.) said he agreed with the Senator
from California. He thought this was one of the most
mportant measures that brought before Con.
gress, and which the fate of the Republic might de.
pend The bill proposes TO go back to the doctrine of
the feuda ages and introduce feuds which centuries
CANNOT quiet He contended thai the passage of such
bill would make the whole Southern people our enc,
mics aud the scheme of colonization entirely impracti.
cable.
And further, the bill is directly in conflict with the
iOI preservation Ol WHCn alone the
is waged Besides, it is unnecessary Impoc and
totally useless 1t institutional, because the
Constitution provides that bill of atander shall be
passed, and person punshedfor crime without reg
uar proceedings in the courts Ii is in fact bill of
tander and Congress has power TO pass it, The bill
makes distinction between those forced into the
bellion and the willing traitor Thousands of Southern
people had been duped into the rebellion by being told
that the Northern people were all abolitionists.
He protested against that section Of the bill freeing
the slaves entire departure from the principles OF
he inn nj lnp
Because are at war would it make law which
stituti0nal before any better nowl He hoped
other and better way would be taken to punish those
concerned in the rebellion when shall have been sup.
pressed, and way taken which will not furnish
| for future revolt
| lie would punish effectuay those who ought to be
punished and forgive thoroughly those be forgiven
He was in favor of giving negroes all the freedom he
had himself but what had they done freedom
AT this time, when the of their seemed
especially TO invite them to strike for lberty Nothing
They had simply relied on their like dome stit
| animal with sort of instinct He hoped the bill would
not pass but thai Congress would attend to the
necessary to secure in the great struggle
| IN which we are engaged"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-08
Treasury Notes.

The Treasury Note Bill is law, and
another stab has been given to the Consti'
tuition. Every intelligent man in the coun'
try knows that that instrument---the bond
Of our Union and the security Of our
rights and liberties-does not authorize
this measure and that it is passed in con.
tempt thereof. The argument of Mr.
Pendlefon of Ohio, ,lrecently published by
US, would have been conclusive proof OF
this, if there had been any doubt before.
But the fact that nothing but gold and
silver can be legal tender in payment OF
debts, has always been matter of common
knowledge, and has been announced as an
unquestionable constitutional doctrine by
Mr.. Madison, Mr.. Webster, Judge Story,
and every other statesman or jurist in this
country, who has ever alluded to the SUBJ
ject. Yet now, the Treasury Notes, or
promises to pay, are made legal tender,
and are to take the place of the constitu'
tional currency 1t is matter for grave
doubt, or fat denial, that Congress can
create paper currency for the country at
all. But this is done, and superadded to
it provision that coin shall be virtually
expelled, if not outlawed, and paper be
made to supply its place.
The injustice of this measure in its ap-
plication to the collection of existing debts,
contracted in view of payment in coin or
its equivalent, was fully pointed out in
debate, but had no more effect upon the
Republican majorities in Congress than
the constitutional objection.
The attempted defence of this law on
the ground OF necessity, is pure imperti-
nence. Is it necessary to violate the Con-
stitution, perpetrate injustice, and debase
the currency, in order to strengthen and
aid the Government! Can absurdity and
folly 90 further than this? The fact is,
that if the war should continue long, this
very measure would cripple and weaken
us enormously, by destroying Government
credit, and might lead to our failure in
the contest. We are pleased to sec that
Mr.. Cowan, one of the Senators from this
State, voted along with the body of Dem
ocratic members against this bill. He
cenma IN have q IN nscience
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-08
Starke of Oregon.

After considerable debate, and the fierce
opposition of the abolitionists, Mr.. Starke
of Oregon, successor to Col. Baker, who
was killed at Balls Bluff, was sworn in as
United States Senator, and took his seat,
on Friday of last week. The following is
the vote;
YEAS. .-Messrs. Anthony, Browning,
Garlic, Collamere, Cowan, Davis, Fessen-
den, Foster, Harris, Henderson, Howe,
johnson, Kennedy, Latham, McDougall
Nesmith, Pearce, Powell, Rice, Salisbury,
Sherman, Simmons, Ten Eyck, Thomson
Wiley, and Wilson (Mo. )-26.
NAYs.-Messrs. Chandler, Clark, Da-
Wis, Doolittle, Foote, Grimes, Hale, Har-
Ian, Howard, King, Lane (lnd. }, Morrill,
Pomeroy, Sumner, Trumbul Wade, Wink
inson, Wllmot, and Wilson (Mass. ia
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-08

RECORD Your DEEDS, Persons hold
ing deeds should haYe them recorded, Il
they want to retain an indisputtblo title 10
their property. Dispute without number,
and expensive and tedious lawsuits il
many instances, grew out Of no, having
conyeyances recorded. For belt remcm,
bered that if deed is not recorded within
six months after its acknowledgement, tho
person from whom the propertJis bought
may make a second and secrst conveyance
of it, and if the second deed is first re-
corded, it renders the first wothlcss. This
leaves the buyer no resource but by suit
for fraud against the party fpm whom he
purchased, This trouble ans many others
would be spared purchasers they would
i'm mediately put their deeds on record
and this may be done at smal expense
Let none of our readers neglect this im.
portant matter longer, if the. have COL.
veyanpcs in their possession.
Many persopy are in favorI imposing
a heavy tax on unrecorded deds, aud the
matter is talked Of in the LegSlature.
Patriot : Union.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-08

Bad and mischie,os as the
Platform (taken rs shple) must be Goa
sidered, and has proved itself to be, still
there is one plank to which Democrats and
honest men, oil over the country, are ever
ready TO subscribe. 1t Is SO applicable to
the developments that have been made un.
der Black Republican rule, State and
National, that we presume she Democracy
will not hesitate to adopt it. 1t is as fol-,
ows
"Siath, That the people justly view
with alarm the recl ess extravaganza
which prevadcs every department of the
Federal Government t; that return to
rigid economy and accountability isipdis-
pensable to arrest the systematic plunde,
of the public Treasury by favored parts-
ans while the recent startling develop,
mcnts of frauds and corruptions at the
Federal metropolis show that an entire
change of Administration is imperaively
demanded
AT the time this plank was framed, /,
was generally looked on as piece Of fancy
uork, without substantially, and designed
for political effect. Now, however, after
a short seasoning in the atmosphere Of
Black Republican plurdering and thevine
under Cameron, Woles, and Fremont
aud in the State Administrations of PEN
nsylvania, New York, Illinois, and Wis
consin, its soundness and applicability, in
a Democratic platform, wi not be qucs.
toned by any honest man.
"Startling developments Of frauds and
corruptlons p That is the language, and
it most admirably fits the astounding facts
brought to light by the Van Wyck Com
mittee. No other words could so appro-.
priately describe tho rascally doings Of
Camerop's pet, Cummings, Wellcs' Nor,
gan, Fremont's pet. McKinstry, Seward
pet, Weed, and scores of unprnciped men
who have been permitted to rob the Gov
ernmeht Treasury of millions OIL millions
of dollars, which the farmers mechanics,
and tax payers will be called on to make
up from their hard earnings - The J.Ger.
sonian.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-08

TIE LATE Ma. PENNEGNos.
Strange steyy-The death of E.. s.Govcrnor
Pennington, Of n. j., last weel is said to
have beea tie result of his ta.ing eight
grains of morphine by mistake He had
been complaining of typhoid fever, which
at times affected him SO severely ,s to
cause temporary alteration Of mind
Sunday mqruing be appeared to be no
b. tier, and prescription was written for
quinine, and sent to the drug store Of DR..
6. W. Badger, On Broad street, Newark.
The prescription, direction powders, was
dispensed and labelled "quinine." Short.
ly after the powder was administe-ei to
the Governor. In the course of few
minutes it was discovered that there was
something wrong, and on examination tho
powders were found to be morphine, ,ei ,ht
grains Of which had been taken. Tie sad
affair will be fully investigated, whes tar.
ticulars will be made public.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-08

n@- "Gep. Charles +. Smith, w,ol At
Fort Donelson, led the charge a fhe
lower end of the works, and was frstinsids
OF the fortifcations,' is native Of Pen.
nsylvania. He is gallant son of dc ID
keystone State, ,"-Miaers' Journal
True, every word of it, And this is Iha
same General Smith whose loyaltj Nas(
questioned by Republican Senate rad
whose confirmation was laid aside beOuusO
he was Democrat, and opposed 70 tho
emancipation of the slaves Of the sopsh
and in favor of maintaining the CorstNu'
ton as it came from the hands Of pur
fathers. Shame upon the party that wfu'd
be guilty of such base act of injuStire tc
a gallant and loyal soldier. He hes beer
nominated to the Senate as . Major fan
eral of volunteers, and We hope for th
credit of the nation that his confrmitio'
will speedily follcw.-DsmOcraiic Sqrd
ard.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-08
The following adyertis,

sIsNIrIcANT.-The following advertise.
ment appeared in the Herald, and was
read in the U. s. Senate by Mr.. Hale on
the 10th instant.
ga good looking, affable young man
who has just completed a large government
contract, wishes TO become acquainted with
q young lady desirous OF sharing the pro.
acesds.
This advertisement is an index to show
where the government money goes-com-
ment is unnecessary.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-08
One Million More Gone!
Great Success by Capt. Leib! IA "Byu-
liant Charge" Upon the Treasury!

Great Success 6y Capt. Lei6 !-A Byl-
liant Charge" Upon the Treasury!
A Washington dispatch says:
Capt. Charles Leib was rejected as AS
sistant. Quartermaster second time. The
Military committee reported that he was
unable to account for 81 100000,
When man occupying the position of
Assistant Quartermaster is unable to ac-
count for million Of dollars, we can i'm
agine why the expenses of the war have
been so much greater than they should
have been. This Capt Leib is some $780,.
600 ahead of Alex. Cum innings, of Phil
adelphia, who has not vet accounted for
the S300,00 he drew from rhe fund placed
at his disposal. Cummings displayed rare
moderation in not e2pending the whole
So 900, 600 subject to his draft. Like Lord
Give, he may exclaim--"Good Heavens
when 1 think of the temptation l am ss-
tonished at my forbearance !"
This "Captain Charles Leib' was the
editor of the Grail Splitter" republican
paper, published at Chicago, Illinois
during the presidential campaign of 1860
A rather prominent republican" as things
60. But then the DR.. says they don't stea
--oh no! They only get million or SO
and can't account for it, that's all. They
don't steal.-"prominent republicans" don't
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-08

Hon. AARON HESS, one of the Repre-
sentatives Of Northampton, on Saturday
last, paid brief visit to his old friends in
Bloomsbury. He was the guest of our
Member. Mr.. Hess 10 very worthy
gentleman ard sound Dens,Yat
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-08

But poetry was not the only method of
ridiouling the flag which the Tribune ad-
opted. Its abuse was systematic and de-
liberate from day to day and year to year.
We quote again
From the Tribune, Oct. 6, 1850.
We tremble, we glow with indignation,
we feel naval yearnings for revenge, when
we learn that upon the sth of May, 1859,
on the coast of Africa, an officer of II. B.
NJ steamer Pluto actually "d--d the
American flag, which was at that very
moment proudly futteripg and tapping
at the peak of the bark Hazard, Capt,
Goodrich of Boston. Insultcd goose
Desecrated gridironl Blasphemed bunt-
ing! Flouted stripes and id stars
This is pronounced "the latest British out
rage"-let Mr.. Buchanan make proper
arrangement for resenting it, "When
Freedom from her mountain height" &C.,
We can't 60 on with the quotation in view
of the unexampled "Outrags."
We might fill our columns with similar
specimens of the patriotism and 'loy.
atty" of the Tribune, No form of enmity
to the Government failed TO receive its
hearty support and sympathy. When
John Brown made his murdcrous descent
on Virginia homes, the Tribune was in its
glory Itpraised the mureder to the skies
endorsed his acts as the noblest on record
and shouted in glee at the idea that thu
Union might possibly be dissolved ant
Virginia driven ont. We quote brie
specimcas;-
From the 4 ribune, Nov. ~, 1859.
[Speaking of the seal of Virginia anc
its motto, SIC Sempe, IWannis,l it mean
"Hurrah for John Brown" "Resistanc
to tyrants is obedience to Cod" Tha
} seal is the solemn affirmation by the grea
state of the insurrectionary right of tb
: enslayed. Henry A. Wise ha
J John Brown in his power. The champio
: of the slave. Virginia he
0 reached crisis in her history. 81
Should 60 whve she belo"gS- am0"g q