davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-07-19

&ric08rcht 1@eint bic 6irn1a SuNirt,
6prepaugb u. So. auf ben reiden N1rtten
oes Siteus a~us9eitt 5u gaten, benu ie bat ofen-
bar an Brlb'in9s- unb S"ommermaareu, bas
Nsuelte unt 2Sfli@tc erobert, was nur paielbf
fir rGalb" gu babeu mar. @aren mir ni&t &C.
piB. baB 6reunb 81. Wuerta4, Der beuti9e &C.
i4aftStbelbabsr Der Girnta> INNER in unlerer
M!itte rerm:ilt, 10 lalteu mir: Nur Ct bat bic
Muswabl SetrpFen, ie rei&baltig, 70 gang ben
touIeub uno eiuem Wun(9e Der tpablerii4len
@dSnen 1T lie ansepabt. Al bail "a. Auer-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-07-19

Das 0o1f6blatt bat men neuen .&opf."
Der 3cpf tragt nod ben alten 3upf.
1nb, pOQt Ter &upf ben 3opf uidt traeeu,
WQro' &ppf unp :3upf man fues abl&laeen,
Der &cpf nur fir ben 3opf 1T pa:
DafUrf rieet er vRppfgelb"-purrab!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-07-19

SIM Muftra8e Der Staats- 6 entral-g Committee
Nobert s. Jist, @oriser.
%. 6. @il1pM
ANDREW NeIieL
8. q. @bi1neV,
s. 9. @ufillan,
Ger. 3. @bite.
Son Der Staots-G Central. 6 Committee.
ct. Yaul, 2. Suli 1862.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-07-19

Sll8 nod in Dem @interfleibe bic
Natur pfrblQet tpar, taup an @oQeuloT ". @eibe
man lit Suserluu's Bazaar MQes, tpas bas 5ers
besebrte> unb jebt, ba Ter 2eus erl@eint. ta Der
5irtmel unb bic @rbe lonnis la&elt, niat uebr
weint, it Der Store nit Gtberslei@en 6rIb<
ltn9swaareu neu perlebu. Wer Jpn iiebt,
ben @ture, ben rei@sn, rufet %tauneno: N&, wie
lbSn! BilIistr p~ertauft 5err Mabler lett tas
erte Boot erl4ien. Wertte 9abiss, silt ~
i1auen unb gu tanfen MQe bin!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-07-19
ct, paul, Is. Suli 1862.

Nepmblifaniibe 9ijfrift GpnDen=
ton. - Cine republifauil&e DiFritte @onnen~
tipn os5 s,peiten gonereB- Difrift5 bieles Staates
,.ro lb in ct. Y,aul am 30aen bieies Monats
UNI 10 llbr Wittass periammelm gu benz 3msde
eineu Gaueibaten fir @cn8reb-M itslieb pom 2.
Dtfrift gu ,tominiren.
Die Yer1diebenen Guuntiea werben beredtiet
lsin, III bcr Convention hura Delesaten uertreten
gu ,perben, melcbe uwtrtli6e" &inpobne. eerQoun-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-07-19

Capt. Gopnte DON @ompanie 6, erfes
&esiment, liest boTnunsslus tranf i'm 3pipital
III Nem-papen, Conn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-07-19

Ser 2et@mant bee 9edarbeiters 4epy, Der
in persanoener @o@e BON ben, Tampfer r3eotuI"
beratFel unb seruneludte, tpurte III Der Mabe ppa
5aiines aus bcu Wa0er seFl9t.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-07-19
Seutfbe 8amf

5. & 8. wi((ius, Saint poul.
0rdber Meyer u. @tQiuS.)
St. paul, Mtnnt(pta.
@uler aQtn abrieen 8rentsn bes 8antee}@Gf'
tee .piomen mir nnlere ~teipnbere Mufmerflaurfett
benz Gertau1e Don
@e&ieln auf Deut19lanp>
ioapte auf bic 9auptplabe Grantrei4s, Gnalanbs,
ber @@uet3 unb Der Ser. Staaten unb trol1ren
'utrunter Mnberr apffolsenbeeurppaii@e 3aMltr,
Qanpz@ arrant8,
NIT untsrtr 19riftlt9en @arantie auf uubeareu,t,
3eit perltben, ibernebmen bic
Bele9un9 Don @apttalten
IN @runoci8entbum ODER aeoen Sntereleu. ant
erte 9Ypotbetarif&eS ttlor-
gen bic
8e3ablun8 BON Earen
IN teeem Sbeile nnieree Staates, taufen unb per-
taatt@ @Sle uno fIremss Mansen. aablen sic
Vbildtelpbia, ct. Qouf8 &c.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-07-19
bc z 1tt u d. ~

H@ s III p u g. V4
Ainoer ,perteu in meiutr Office ieteu Woraeu
sen . bis 10 ubr nit sutem Smpftcf aeiubft.
&r1cle oes Jmpfene mire Sarantirt.
Or. &. MIttrti.
Office: Orittc @traBe, bic n61Re Ebiir pber-
balb Serrn Maroine's YprseIan-5 antluue, cine
Greppe bp@.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-07-19

Sereeant Bauer unb Gprp. Wobr,
teice BON Vcn Minoen's &pmpanie unt BEL BET
unslidli@en Mfaire BON 2odribee MiQs ser,pun<
bet, line seaenwarti8 bier in ct. Yaul unb wer-
ben na@ ibrer sSQieen 5erfeQuus pieeer Der
Gpmpanie IG auldlieBen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-07-19

0eutit6e 8anf,
St. paul, Wtnnelota.
1elbk Srtefe, ober Na&rt&tea lieeen ppr fit
Nr. 1870, Sobann Gdart.
II 1872, Sobann Marttn muaer.
147, s. .. 6. Sobnipn.
# ga, Sobn Meblis.
n 224, p9ilipp peinr. &iuter.
i. u. q. @ilttu4.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-07-19

&inen &ulennrouB Der 9pNnuns Dor Gu9 traseno
's in Der 3anh
@antert Sbr, Der Siete Vilser, ua& tem bridge
-.- u.r ~ lpbten Qanb.
Qatt an leinem Duff unb S@melse unterwesee
Guren CHM,
unb Sbr ldreitet ubne @@uersen auf bes pfatee
fg- ..a Dorne1 bin.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-07-19

llnb bic Gownlbips 1u 2 Deegaten jepes.
Die @umm ittte rShte teontraeen, baB Vrimar-
gerlommlunsen ,urNabl bsr %eenannten Delesa~
ten am @onnoteub, ceu 26. b., an ben gepDbn>
lidsn @ablplaBen, III BEN periGiebenen Supn=
lbips I'M 2 lbr Madmitta9s, uup in ben Serlaie-
benen Wa,ts UNI s uhr Mbenbs abssbalten ,per-
ben.
Sec. D. moore, BoriBsr;
5. 6. 3%trfelba4>
W. 6, Wil1un
County. committee.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-07-19

MbDlPb @QQr,
Qra6er pfautu@ u. paar)
ennpFtblt ietn rti@baltses uup poblaGernrse
Eager pom aQen @prten
@t9arren>
3abadeu,
Yfeifen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-07-19
@t9e1<@ a
6. 81. Sbiemdnn.

ede Der Sierter, uno &obertfraBe.
Stesr, ber n,ein Qotal 3u beiu&en mir bic CIR.
~ertuet1't, tpire e ni9t unbefrieetat perlaien.
9utes 8ier. feine 2iquEre unb &iearren, (ctpif
talte Spetien babe i'd fats an 6anb.
6. u. xbtemann.
Sum &erfauf.
276O ader sutes 2anb in bsr Ndbe BON ct.
@loue. tueltss i@ CUR Nnlaee spn Garmen Ella.
net, !ur $2.5O per older. Gbenlo fir h~enfelbetn
Vtete l5OO @der uneu!tintrtes Qanb In Der N6bt
oon aaglexs 1aus; terner 1900 Nder II, Der M6tr
Sen xa1e Yep.n ; eneli9 cine e~ultipirte Gartn ia
Dateta County, S Neilen Don Ct. manI. .um
@ertduf. '""' '""
Auetun1t ertbtilt bas Na9weiiuuas. BGrsau
'on y. s. 8npbel6torff
mo'1UoAn6lO in ct. Yaul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-07-19
Den, trauernbeu Glternpaar. r

Dem trauernben Glternpadr,
ub. cd m a n II nnb s T q u
gun. Erof utt M~nbenten setpibraet.
81 Der 8lumensarten
8iel Der Blumen beet, s2#
De& bes @artners Sor8falt eE IT
allie l@Wtenb pReet. -. -a
@turb' Der Ruoepen Single,
Erauert er bod 1fri@t
Der 3uridaeblitbnen
&bor: >, traure ni6t!
Cure Jingle Rnospe $50 -
Sat Der Sob 3ertuidt.
4iebt, bic gu9 gebliebem
9offt. unb feb beeliidt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-07-19

NStr celganen Bic
Gfnstebun9 BON @elcern
tn europa unb ~fsrtieen bic bier3u ertorberli&en
Yapiere, ais:
GpQma9ten,
Ger5i&tleiitungsurtunten> &%uotenl6eine &c. ,tlbt
an, perblrgen beren @Iltigteit uub be1oraft BE
ten1ularil9s Beelautisune berlelben (owie aud
MuS5ablun9 Ypn @eloern
IN Iebent Gbeile Deutl9laubs unb Der @dpet,.
'aeen tptr ben @esentpertb Der bel uns tinae.
}aplten Setraeeeen lslblt ~ BEN entleeenasn Drt-
1@a1ten tpobnen6en Gmpfdueerr f~pfeufret iu's
paus lenben laden.
paha9e!9etne
39r 9eberfabrt bon 8renen mad Nen-g ort IN
Sessli@ifen> unb in Dampfl9iFen bes 81 orb.
eeuti@em 2lpYb,~ lupie 3ur Rseiit BON
- mburs mad 3ep-gort in DampfbSttn Der
{ell1&aft" sertauten wir ~ ttrob.
8e(ebten YreiIen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-07-19

Tcuer1 6rm in Der Nta9t DOM Mitttup@ auf
Donnerfas serur(a@t bur& tas Nbtrennen tee
Da&es elmer Der 3ablreiaen tletuea 5ltteu in
rMeu-9rlanb." @trlut oQetn auf @eiten Ter
Ab~eebranuttn, elmer @ittme, Nanens Green,
nt%t anf ber elmer 0erF&aunse. Gumpante.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-07-19

Teuer.-S onnabenb, frub um 2 ubr branute
rim neines Gramssebdaee, 5pii&en Der 6. uub Z.
@tra6e, In bem Elm Dtutl&er, Mamtns @barl.e
@@aTer cine Blt&l@miebs~ Wtrffatt bate, ME.
Der. @etbperluR $500, wpsen Gin She'll Der.
fidert.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-05-24
Col. Wright's Letter.

We print to-day on our first page, the
letter of the Representative in Congress
from this District to his Constituents. II
is a sensible production and is an interest.
ing sequal to the "humbug Union coali.
tion," which last June resulted in the
election of Col. Wright to Congress. This
letter, written under the solemnity Of q
Constitutional Congressional obligation, is
now utterly repuaiated by the whole abo.
lition crew of this District, including DR..
John, Frank Stewart, and "Staly's old
Scythe Party" with the cowardly pack
known as the "Know Nothings," "Wide
Awakes," and "Loyal Union League"
simply because the man, HENDRIoK B.
WRIGHT, whom they boasted of having
elected, has been compelled to array him
self "fornence. The niger !"
N. B.-The "Smm machine" having
been smoked out at last, in Thursdays
issue, DIR. John, pronounces Col. Wright
letter every FOOLISH" but dareS not
give it PUBLICITY
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-05-24

CHARLES d. HINELINE, Esq, late pub
Usher Of the Pennsylvania State Sentinel,
at Harrisburg, died, on Friday last in
Philadelphia. He was Superintendent Of
Public Printing under Governor Packer
and previous to his political career in this
State, edited the Democratic organ in
Camden, New Jersey, where he was also
Mayor, and member of the New Jersey
Legislature. He was a native of Easton
Pa.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-05-24
SPECIAL CoNGREss1oNA1. E1rcr1o>

SPECIAL CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION
The special election for member of Con.
gress in the Bucks and Lehigh district, to
fill the vacancy caused by the death OF
Dr. Cooper, will be held next Saturday,
May Gath. The Democrats have nomina
ted John D. Stiles, of Lehigh, aud the Re.
publicans George Lear, of Bucks.
This has always been regarded as a
close and doubtful district. In the fall of
1858, it elected Henry G. Longnecker,
Republican. At the election of 1860, DR..
Cooper beat Longnecker l43 votes out OF
poll of 81, ,ssa Both parties are exer-
ting themselves to carry the district on the
Gath inst. Our Democratic friends appear
confident of success.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-05-24

The DEMOCRATIC ORATOR SonNABLE.
Ellis b. Schnable, the Democratic ora
tor who visited this county and was laud.
ed to the skies by the Columbia Nemocyut,
to get out of Fort Warren for his treason
took the oath of allegiance. As soon as
released he travelled "Dixie' ward,
and as woe0 in the rebel army doing his
utmost to accomplish with the sword what
he tried most effeotually to do with his
vile and slanderous tongue-to destroy
the Government, Columbia Republican,
DR.. you are all wrong again. The
Z" "Freemam's Jou'na1," ofNew York, says
ELLIS B. SoHNABLE, was in that City, on
the 9TH Of May. Call you that "Dixie. !"
Now had you one particle Of honor in your
noddle, you would, at least Tin justice to
your readers correct the misrepresenta-
ton. And while on the subject, tell your
readers, that Mr.. ScHNABLE, like his
friend Governor Packer, was no "Breck.
inridge Democrot," but an ardent friend
Of Judge Douglas.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-05-24
Republican Editors in Council.

The secret assembling Of lago number
of Republican editors at Harrisburg in the
absence of q public call, and the fact that
Hosea Carpenter made it convenient to be
in this place at that time, are certainly
very suspicious circumstances. Since the
palmy days of uow.Nothingism these
fellows have had hankering after some
sort of a secret organization so contrived
as to invest small circle of inside mana
gers with the power of making nominations
and distributing Offices and patronage
They imagined that they had struck the
righ vein when they organized the "Loyal
League and selected Hosea Carpenter as
the proper instrument to 60 about the
State organizing lordges at five dollars
each But to their utter confusion, after
Mr.. Capron had exhausted his ingenuity
in drafting constitution to deprive the
unsuspocting masses of the privilege of
choosing whom they would elect to Office,
and to secure that power to select clique
of managing politieians--to their utter coli.
fusion they discovered that they had en-
trusted the secret to a leaky vessel, and
that tha PATRIOT AND UNION, and through
it the public, became aware of the dirty
conspiracy in which they were engaged
Confused, but not dismaved at this expo
sure, they tried to wrigglc out of the trap
in which they had caught themselves
some boldly denied the existence of the
new order, others admitted and justified it,
and others, again, tried to look sweetly
innocent and ignorant
1t will be recolected that there was
meeting of Rep publican editors here last
winter. Not long after, the "Loyal
League" made its appearance, and was
exposed to merited contempt Now we
have another meeting Of Republicans ed
itors, and it is fair to conclude that some
secret des gn was set on foot. We don't
pretend to guess what it was. 1t may have
been merely meeting of mutual condo.
lence-or it may have been for the purpose
Of reprimanding the Telegraph for disclo.
sing the secret Of the "Loyal Lcaguc"-
or to raise funds to enable Hosea Carpep.
ter to find out where "ABE live and travels"
or to compel the plunder patriots to
subscribe largely to the Republican party
to carry the next election-or to petition
the government for the suppression Of Dem.
ocratic newspapers-or to select candidates
for Auditor General or Surveyor General.
The meeting may have been for one of
these purposes or for something else equally
Objectionable but as it was conducted
with all possible secrecy, we may be Ger.
tain that it was for some purpose that
would not bear the light Of day.
Patriot S' Union.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-05-24

SOUTHERN PoRTs TO BE OPENED.-
The President has issued proclamation
declaring that the blockade of the ports Of
Beaufort, Port Royal and New Orleans
shall so far cease and determine, from and
after the first day of June next, that com.
mercial intercourse with those ports, ex.
cept as to persons and things and infor.
nation contraband of war, may from that
time be carried on, subject to the
laws of the United States and to the
Limitation and in pursuance of the regula-
tions prescribed by the Secretary of the
Treasury.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-05-24
Hon, CUARLFs TARED TNGERsoIr, died

Hon. CHARLES JARED INGERsoLL died
in Philadelphia on the l4th inst, in the
9Oth year of his age. He was Demo-
cratic member OF Congress from 1913 to
1915, and from l64l to 1s47. After his
retirement from Congress, in 1915, Pres
ident Madison appointed him United States
District Attorney in Philadelphia, in
which capacity he served for long peri
cd. He was an able Constitutional Law
yer, ard fine scholar. His most ambi-
tious literary work, and the one on which
his fame as an author rests, is "History
of the War Of 1872 in four volumes,
publiched from ls45 to 1852, which has
become standard American Historical
work.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-05-24
PHILADELPHIA & ERIE r. RTE

PHILADELPHIA & ERIE r. R.--The
attentiap of the Travelling public, is direc
ted to the time table Of this road in an
other column. This is one of the best con
ducted roads in the States. Col. SAM I
A. BLACK, late Secretary of the Common
wealth, has assumed the general Superin
tendence of the Road, and from his known
strict fidelity and business qualifications
the public have guarantee that the af
fairs of the Philadelphia and Erie Rail
Road, will be conducted honorably and tc
great satisfaction.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-05-24

GOVERNOR SpRAGUE, who has arrived
at Washington from Gen. McClellan's ar
my, says that our loss in killed, wounded
and missing at the battle Of Williamsburg
was about two thousand, and the enemy s
full as much. The fight at West Point,
ne says, was heavier than was generally
supposed. Five hundred of our men were
taken prisoners, the rebels taking advan-
tage of their landing, and the loss would
doubtless, have been greater, but for the
fortunate position of our gunboats
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-05-24

THE LEADER OF THE BREcKINRIDGE
DEMOCRACY IN CoNGREss.-The leader
of the Breckenridge or tory wing of the
Democracy is "that man Vallandigham"
man who never has given patriotic
vote in his life Columbia Republican.
Oh no, not bit Of it, DR.. John, "VAL-
LANDIGHAM' was life long and leading
friend of JUDGE DoULAs. IF you cannot
possibly tell the truth, suppose you try to
keep yonr mouth, and people may not
know you are fool.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-05-24
80 - -7- o. 80 s1- .7-77--H 60 -
d T. A T II S.

IN Bloomsbury, on Saturday last, sud b.
denly, Mr. DAVID JONES, a soldier of the
Mexican war, aged about 3s years.
In Milton, Northumberland county, May
lst, 1862, Mrs. CHARLOTTE, wife of John
Hussey., formerly of Light Street, aged
SO years.
In Orangeville, on Tucsda ) May goth,
1862, Mrs. LUCINDA, wife of Phineas
Brewer, aged about 80 years.
Near Light Street, on the l4th inst,
Mr., Allen MARI, aged 66 year.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-05-24

A JUST TRIUTE.-Gcn. McClellans re.
cent victories have had the effect Of bring.
ing his detractors to their knees, On Fri.
day last, Mr. Lovejoy offered, and the
House adopted resolution rendering sin
cere thanks TO Gen. Mcclellan for the
display of those high mtluary qualities
achach secure important results wtM but
Title sacrifice Of human life. What an
exalted tribute is this to the military skill
and the humanity of the Commanding
General, and what rebuke to the faction
which attempted to displace him from the
command of the army. The country can
now see the brilliant fruits of months of
tedious preparation in organizing the ar.
my and fitting it for the achievement of
these glorious results and while thanking
the commanding General, it cannot but
admire his wonderful courage and patience
under assaults that would have unnerved
a less a resolute man nor can it avoid
despising the cabal engaged in the plot to
degrade him.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-05-24
JUST PUBLISHED.
Mrs. Henry Woods Other Boo,s.

, Tue CHAssISGs. Domestic Novel of Real Life. Bv
Mrs Henry Wood, author of "Ears lIeirsi "a Iif.f
secret" The Castles Heir" "The Mystery" etc
Conipe'e III one large octave volume, double column
making over three hundred pages and printed nm the
hnest white paper Price fifty cents a copy, in paper
cover, or seveniy'fye cents in cloth "
III.
lHE EARL,s HEIRS, A Tale of Domestic Life By the
author Of The Channings," "rhe Mystery "A linz
sScret "Ihe Castles Hair" etc. Price f(ty cents
copy In paper cover or seventyfye cents in cloth.
~ Copies Of "a Lifo's Secret " or "Cb,nri,,. +, -
inc Eafis Heirs, will be to any one fee or
agS on remng the price OF the edition wished 10 hs
publishers, in letter, "''"'"' W 0'"'
~ pooksellers News Agents, and all others. win
Please send ON their orders once for hat thsv
want OF "a Lies Secret" TO start with which WI,
tFnrI,s H pgnaiy as popular as the Channngs," the
Houfess Az eTdeTs at once TO the publis ers
T. H. PETERSON 4 BROTHERS,
NO. 3O6 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-05-24

Why don't Dr. John print the "Nation.
al War Platform" as enunciated by an
almost unanimous vote of Congress at the
Extra Session.-Colambia Democrat.
The above rational question was pro-
pounded to the Editor of the Republican,
over two weeks ago, and as he is either
unable or unwilling to answer it, we give
the public its solution. 1t is because his
emo party-party" friends have t0ice since
its adoption, gepudiGted its principles in
Congress. They have thus given the lie
to their own official record, and voted that
this War is not to maintain the Constitution
as it is, aRd restore the Union as it was.
What base hypocrisy
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-05-24

The pair of sap.heads who chuckel over
the editorial department of the DI,ltonian
last week, deemed it proper to attempt a
slur upon the COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT. Our
brief reference, in late issue, to their
abolition Chiefiain, John G. Fremont, has
excited their morbid sensibilites, and SET
them out again abusing Mr.. BUCHANAN
We need barely here refer to the fact, that
about this time last year, we made the then
Senior Editor of that dirty concern take
to the water, for 81 andoring Mr.. BUCHANAN,
and public opionion has since driven him
into retirement. Ggee"ies, judging for the
future by the past, had you not better be
admonished
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-05-24

Mr.. BRowERs CHEAP SToRE,-Our
worthy Merchant, Mr.. j. j. BRowER,
sends out his notice of New Goods, in this
Columbia Democrat. His assortment is
unequallcd here in price, quality and quan.
tity. Moreover, Mr.. Brewer, is one of
our most exemplary citizens and success,
ful Merchant, a gentleman Of high pro-
bity and unsullied character.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-05-24
ONE OF THE "BRECKINRIDGE SEcEss

IoNIsTs. "A Democrat named Thomas
Donaldson, residing in Kittanning, Pa,
is the owner of six houses occupied by
families Of soldiers in the war. For some
time past he has collected no rent from
his tenants, and intends to permit them to
remain until the war is overland yet Mr..
Donaldson is Democrat who voted for
Breckiuridge We should like to have an
AbolitiOnist pointed out capable Of such
patriotism.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-05-24
ae,y-Mr, Tbaddeu, stovens. a radical

reg- Mr.. Thaddeus Stevens, radical
Republican member of Congress from
Pennsylvania. admitted, in the House on
Monday, that he was not in favor of re-
storing the Constitution and the Union, if
slavery was to be maintained also.
This is the cry of the Abolitiouists
from all quarters, and Of every stripe and
figure of the Republican organization, and
of the traitor Democrats who have sold
out to the free negro concern. mo Con.
stitution as it is, no Government as it
was,' is the watchword of the Abolition
clans from Maine to Kansas. We rejoice
that they have at last been smoked out.
We now have a clear field and an open
contest, and che who runs may read"
| We shall have no more dodging, beat,
ing behind the bush, sham "Union Tick
ets," or humbug campaigns. Every man
who votes hereafter will know what lie is
voting for and against. If he is for the
Constitution and the country, he will vote
, tho Democratic Tickct--if he is opposed
to both he will join anything in opposition
as be has no business in the Democratic
ranks. We now understand one another.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-05-24
"If we cannot alter things,

BY Cd we change their Names, Sir"
This old doggcrel of John Q. Adams,
written during the contest between his
father and Mr. Jefferson, is a standing text
for the descendants of the old Feberalists.
Whenever their own name becomes odi-
oUs, they resort to another, not to "alter
things but just to cheat justice with an
alias. ".A life hng DemOcrat," "A DEM
ocrat of the old school" or simply "Dem-
ocrat," always having reputable antecedents
are drawn in by some old Federalist or
modern Republican, whenever they want
to cheat the world behind masked bat.
terry. They are regular guerillas.