davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-03

ysLUAHLe THUsK Losr-iha Augusta
tG Co.sStttaf5oaa'jst Kiss ihe following ~ {
$50 On Il lady Traveller.
4 t4dy sooI4 p@s s,g5 on on5 Of tie oatgcin,
t4a5as0s = iy.Jt.oal uOta hundred ,nijes tfppl
ihis say .si aveg!o kai . snih trJpk, Niiah
,,t x Is t. is.elii.li IL h,iss ;a t,l:s g8lcaa
tAp'4els Il tsninaGe VAIN app ..fei, eifa ssll
a aofa % 33e t.ilso,sl a2ett. eheio3n ~ bali
fes $i0S the -alt,s at " Waich eIe - $s4e,i tbs
tguuh a..d eeBsat=
Search Ysas lnsda, however, a4a tse 'sl"&
was iaand. ,tt! -s>5ntsy1s notes /. ssa 10
a.oftI 10 lis sight td' ewo3', v 10 ;-sslFsd H.
railroad aut ;slore 4s.ia ,hst i "gs all Is b,
aid 4 - as si,e dad a.tlt
The ioA!.iHg we aFe assured isfte sun ard
substance Ut lAe .outsals - that va'u s5ia
a'lk. Ne siye tie res OF artItl a ths SO
s-ttl4,r9 by The rfrsroAl agent, alit, an ,, Il
"a! pi,1e - w,u sssssz ITO s4ia7 up y
4i.S "a - DS hai'2st that isl3 pt0G' s>uo g
ekaHaSle Q ~ 40a " eu5 iaassusiaa sealeis
N tne Lec~s ari5a of.,ita has nj Spread lbs
icei pnsfioB OF eseatoa, .lsi,i 81 -, i. III ln-
3 - Z 81 leAs tii9re Mas lss, leie1tleu II es-
tGyti IA liif Fa.aof sif0E ~ es.ii4E doW1 fhe
fis't-4 .Das here 10 ths Is 81 ia psjosa ia
iteGsl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-03

- 81 ara l~-s.e5a tee tSe.et TACK, oil l,.s
"a, tfsLs ct tbs 10 u sIns vi t.sg q hey
" ks AZ n Gvs fess feh II lesn ygv,nli j.
! a,'si b ~ 81 hsr. rsihsr s's a. ea II; lad sn
L5ssg>f pY4ts ~blfs so tsa coat w-la ass hSpnt
IA hias eos iut ash +sf e-sstltsgs teii bay
tmslfin ;his eiss GU 10 "a - saas. H~
lT"sg ftari sts' ks eGen y, n emA Yslssy OF
" pa sas ws3 g, nssly or ssdby 4s sa1.ss, ts
tas II - szaa {, eouny IN ets@ ds.y foi' ~
~ bs is.Isera;as'ta n or Il g.. eG Ia an psa5
wt-1s ear eettr1 JaHa "a ain T.
sssssss., sl&. k,esd hal. T. IL ito.a n,c Iisua.
L n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-03

sHUtaw @1-tJ13 AAW l. ts-+a1as away GA
y Sc sata inst.r ry r1sn VIII IAN Va Ia
a.ssat 23 yeats cid fsss 3 sg se s5ehsa high,
Tsh@r Il ~ a fsssne argr hs III tatsr IN gpa-
sfs eF za8ssti &kfsitsfhs osty III sfe al sa@y
nU20sE5 on3 0fJEGL ssf. a. ,hhss shsus n
YSssA cid ggits issHx sb ,4sb ss~t r ttrhss Ii gu
@tsi natas sud Dscys 0r@s III t9sit II sSass Id
SsrgsT 5ses soisrs sfi5a i.fs xad t.'sa egswa
IL II paz three huEsss d9siess sas FRS tsssavsrp
Il - t5sfs a~ys 81 o8s Eaisfs5 sp.ia so1sths
ess a II d aUg zaJaIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-03
sso1 aEY1sr -I...aar fra...

III shFsns f Der, on tbs pissn ug II the % Il II
- 1873 nY kes BY AAs. no I, s5.us 50
Ye sof d ,s NJ \ 6ssk e@s tArst "a r9npiexinu.
: lus3 'i'aehts IN be h.. 81 ksd Gu whsa
as'eft ss.- ls'ed slei = par eg ane Ysr.
cs<t7 .szse II, wzy 10 cue Ya~ses 1 viii rsv
fba b yers~ ri IL e.ljsesei tn as.,os cue h1o.
sfsd I'D y eo' sss y rseasrttn nay isst q, shst
nay t1vcs ias. r. T. fiae rsetmcnd
gansH e tY1rnH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-03

IHE JAsU ttTIEs AJ ANoAFiLIK.~~A @ r
rsa2oedei,t oE tue Cpat leo sa Retel. wiisirg
fcom Knoxville aboatths aock n-that pia. g,
aays;
Dpriga the action atss. rrozayaat, lady Of
Ctnt Tfs2eESrH ~ NsN q ies2s, who vas
temporarily sfl IL, sin. ia knezvIlte sseiysd d
{. p71af,h sgo9ad = nc rleAt sh3uideT, fgGnl
tie { f.agnoent Of ,. aheii lited by the ouemg -
A Ia ~, whose ssgo .issis chiidseu were play
irv auous tbe 4aldsn wISb me Il. les 26sa
chJs8ei ,,7iieof the!r aga t1n out iGstue d;t q
y D bring isem s, t'ie bo1 =, when :. s{ei.
rom lee enemys t4tieiy eSptoaef ia the
WIj55 Uf the iglic geat grepp aad .biited sii
ti,fas Sac lad bat jnat gathered ons OF them
IN has al ass and yvaB IN ths saes II seaf sux
Jvoc. ileF hat.i h. pfasp tie othsr tigt.
McGlang wa, wac Killed had bJtn legs i,fa
Away by Il shell, mud ou'y o.ie OF ti,e nIaagled
tlubs " 4g ltterward3 found,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-03

- - asaa.-z --a.s1
;sastL Ad.n1ns D4i4ssslk sss Ah1
~a, Ia fa FER tSs pfs ewrian sa1 ne, d n
. ~ ~ ttA 3; u tss ea tfgs ElsY gst sseist
~ f9T sHsss us.f1ss sL9 T. p and rssMtsT th
sssa ea &ssS aia.s rhA ks Irst fxzt rx ~ ~ -
~ sTsE 4 ~ D49 T. Ia !!ax Q actY VA "a tias
ago ~ saU a. D sma4 ss ". h N n al tEs.s
fss big se, p rsA is nis ri AZ Fssss Of sgl Ess
fsfS 80 ssesaas Ljs Il b sea. b o. isa srss nxrcs.
ys1 egss lssgsa hsa hat N isssE sshs sess-@,
nsgsaf is So a - 81 81 .f sgs. ra.ssi ksas.
- { egsr rs yosng for her sxs. good tsfs9.
p.afsert lgtSi ;ns s.ua'tna2es. Ihay srs sap
= ID ss E=siss u nag EE@ir WY ~ yarts sje
gan< Stss Gsa iyfs s.g ssns* "a .eE "a day IT
J 80, b seGut age Zee. two inssss III h.f4fk coz
ssr ctof Yfgy siort legs sid iopx s3eisd fos hif
.g1 Maus So. b I'd Fra - shaas 81 lsht Eaissa
hss 5ea II ya~n, Nssa.SabBsa coast3s VI. sna
va p7asAb - al 4 make me- wAy ~ tass hfM i.
% ssaa y. Tht scyys Issuari 9Th ~ pssa fer
sae fseggsly eg tao il,reA g.ssasa uf 10 sxeA.
r ED IL SAsIzfpfsese,
j or 90 III hWan5p p q Gy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-03

Ias Il1sf o ,3HEs 1-lus . E.Aas r5ai.
II has tlsspfs ed fog shs Iris Il psfiss
Isss.l. UaAls tat aS4s of iaa l4sbassss9r as;,s
Ia.oiy saasal,a, ~ lsaIea, III tbs sbssuty el
katfs lss ae N s'ss 5nssl .,ii ty he riHe1a=
sf-ecf'st e.istssi,ss3 Sc Q TITO sssgems sas Al
lie saafs se sVsY ai.Ey asssalb -ruf ii.s EJgsas
VI G94sn.3ls Ieta xIfsgta ! lie sanlty-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-03

4 IAa&kE 1aktei: = a cegrezp f,tent, wit
1l ri. ~. y,eas5sasg, aaiis tae tost9 sag ssn.
kes s.&ek
hsas OF i real gapkee tsisk f. gas Prosis
i8sas .Hsss oas b-tssrlss bi.l.aaa 58ys w-ts 100
s'lefp gsF. liem. Tisy isi fs lad hssrvls ol
ls5sa ~ ras s{ i1gs ae.s fav ysasats HEIsag
.s, n igs, ii fi,. isi tsse fuSs WsFe Nt=ilttes
q ss.s srsvs fkase5 ''s,fi barseis 81 oue ios.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-03

1,gsf a1sL l. 49, n = = - 1.-ra< 40 u Fasls
/ tHy fs<sa u n H,.yT eoups N seA *ssss l5 &fo~
sy sHfe wsgs - Hsif AZ kass ussx 81 Ne6S< ~
y*srs IT, Tvs fsst bsth s$sy SAk esfasj4SAk5M
b. ose swv tsssat ssssh a. AID u co sssn ssyy
y ~ II ksr dsNsIY - Hs, Asf nsstsa NJ ~ 81
ees f~s. HkAAuz1 0sk1k
E9s Feapexx AxssswzV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-03

IS ssss + EaFLsEAf TIE CsARiEsToS Con
ssrfeS "a correspondent sf the Mdbife
TsRsaas{1 sIses 1h.t paaer sn5sneiasas ia Bat
Ter S tx 5ssfs.aee shile . member Of the Chsf-
lastasp Democratic C6avepiien
II IS well kooun tl'at this infamous Yankee
was 4 lYlealbar of the Charleston Convention,
-stssoasIied 20 nemioaa President but il u
ft9f A@pets Sly h39w ii faat be was there tls
&sssk 4 IL a tenieltaa loom by three dlEDl-
siGed Esasslaer, ulan,isers OF tie eommit-
iee 10 diai, re ait.tiars. ~ The nimss af
ihs aalbOeTs who 6isks6 ssd BIN were Nj.
Snis., st Gllifotaia. e u4'jgs NJ tireiuia}
fsig i;arE19 =, Of M ss, aud Ne. i1aeboek,
uoy G,veiaor Of Iexss. Butler, in coy e.
qeal;cs III his aia ana coarse remarks n CON
iais .. wa 'es Vso ely Iusa'tfd liy S1S r
WHICH ha took tks a dog. 4 ,>G wsfd ~
Labtoah t,es ia yn hsnd, and revere
chs ,j.ei him wi'h words, ana w0uid ii,s >
Il ;miseri IL epty fzea il sR !a u0t tuft. =
l,sr'e 2',d taea safieefY tasra y iii tho s,is
ets r rit'y tAe lai ka- o. tsFs Sgah hr.
Bafksjste, wss cotDpsitti 10 notice Tie y9-
4 ,fj.Y,f lie Eapkss, end wcD'i have broE eli
iis ii.ad y h a cl'a'r wssich he Ia ei flr lie
pnt pose, hat for tie Rtds hayiP@ tHiIed
wbra and braDk'i ON tie exp@etso blew
L plan,ef ol he .eunprittee, eFS5Rut, s1ga
ia5.. ach oowe-dit W a moss Uncomfortable,
s.aj ti's il was plpiai - look Al b II white he
sas underline apprehension cf aests Ns..!sE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-03


;fu9 I8sf ARRIVALS AZ foEg IaFAYNfFE--
D!sffNoufsH6D REBE4s
.3niaf tais le,l Tia N. y. Pos gfaoanees
L....x .f.,..,.,. s..t.s,
t"So'f 'N"' - - -
81 tae pfison8is betnE '''Attiigd@eei es@Hs.sf 9,
L tthitks IT, devote separate pasaeJAg.,s to-
!,
A'4''''G 'h7a - 10 i"igs h'asis = ,'''''ss'
WI" @as 5a NiAess - '9e tsns' so - ss''s'
oie :. '''s .. ' ttisss ~.
'aa = t',1s' 's@es 1''7' a.e 1 s'Fs'' - VIC
i'9' - - 50. =. =.
"1h' 80 ''y' '.",' "e.i'iSs ,''''o '..'s
s" = 's' @'''3S - 80 ''..' s.
l-''.'-.ss e. - 80 :. 49, 'hs -
sa s','tFfss"' ss'y stsa = sues :. ''s1
4At'a - s''2 vi Ess :
- - $. g = .ta,
y ~ ~ : ~ ',' -
: s'',y +. s'ss ''ss' : -. -, "a = 80 :
.@s $3.50 ,t.,,..,.s. t', ts,r ,f..;'a 80, ,.
" s'.e - s"4'
's'e saIs'' So z ~ 's,s u.s.. ~, sss.s :
g. \. ~. - ',., .. ~.
{, ss 81 ~ = ~ :,
~ 80, NY Z : .s '''s' -, .e !.
s sf., ~. s,,oi s,s,,,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-03

DGS4NAf.L7 49, ~ SAA4< Wsss i 5t4sf
Ia, os t1s appfeiH fll.G tf jim, gsii tov rsn
ass1 rssn us sb ~ tss atsDs Mty. Has 4 sbsa.
lness hl ,. 9f heowa eslor. tina. hnfsi.
sas9 ess. s.<p s}I e9es ~ NJ .. ~ ssss <et-
- II III Il A 9lx4eTs I'd Hmgs b. fea.a5 saAss
Hsrs, assoa< sn fNus sra Iassnns eoa .iiss.
80 : HEu3xs 7 ouEwNfa.
i-s7 D. LoNlse Ashssss
t.,frxY .DJLLaks xawaAa-M n n D. ps.d
T. fsg sts sntrshsSssa Of JestA, slaYS "a kAvs
= II kfsln. Jssss i. aaytt IL years " sGssaa
sassina . siysry tissx, tss pisss sat Asupts-
nstss, - AZ hty Isses Ia ps snAss fresa ffeass
Yissip. Es Gsden ; SHAY osp ane ls<b~s Aaa
assusa sfsvstsTf 1hs slvVs SsWasd " oBdWs:t
q Cad sof hi a.Lvssy t1ms
Kf03k MARTfN
sf 6t- fisy Al t<3 y y aaa 18th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-03


s,so ~ assat.s IL II fssis thsst So sksad fees
Things fusty ~ sis fses AMI knew prsei ely
s..i,sst v d is4ve 10 antseifasfa IN the fusase.
Ir~yfpisis, tbs sEesgg, ,a'dsvoiisn 81 ias pe8
Tss sge t4,stg en- a9a 4fvsnt Z, sne<pgxisy sas,s
ssffsAuese ant hiine-ss fasiy issa !. aape scsps
a5.i serge ssaeIiBss iiissy sseei siseasar nr
tis asniy 81 tiasss rfsls, aaessit:a wBssIsaf
& Is - is Fat isf ag asses. afsi aessf.s the se
sifos pf tae sisgnteIY These cen be fsss hes
sAF Isals tilsi Sae present 10 3eafaiis ifatbs b.
II sxer 50 bitter ~ ~ til al rer7s
@ Fits. ~ s.sy tlsss etsers ass5 rational
s-rlansssoa Of oupniar apathy .hscs' il sssss
otbes wsse i.afossih:et to esszpvetea'.- IL Is sss
anasisy ncf of issp*'f bal Of diss rst: Sas
- ~ 81 asatl avs1tir; ;. f.it. ex pa 'lsGf
4s.a f.eb as Ius3 iHa slaf el.a IL tiss rest %
ffsI esYs iHas9s hs itage scr ts 20 a8gti3ss
~ fsa ~ woss Tar s~a years ~ sils IN u D
sssSsss al5z 4sse tasa st4f tts aaasHAyss n Z
ssf e.if tstaifs s5,. ssssi j i,,sl tlrDea
.eA tssa laIsa fsFe8 Il sog .ieatins fsF i 9.
ID 4 fFirt "a ia 4 Z Iess98 "a = iih ssses-
.sss, " "a sf9siss when Is has i.sd tae means
4; nj n r. saa1ed The rsponsfilisy hundree
sssies over 6 { 3smo1s sFsiaa, ausi aita-an Hreaa-
pgsa@r sel 'osl i hss gafu'onsiy be.is'.e6
10 i ~ <o selves and 10 tbs world
Tho Yeepie ara weaTy Of its words, they
fs4se it aogs - the~s Il OF its wosss. By t1at
sessIt wiH asERredY sand cr fai. ior tte
sraE,ses it,ta4 10 do With n1w are men @ao
esass nor taflr work reg Iiees.sy" .atf siooia
i@sfsi -asiaeafh tie dead ofas;si, the arathy
asssa1 coasiszs t 70 dsT IL he sg:ai0 III h.'
taY esy+ 4 las "a %lser.s - vhfrll the f1smeY ,
sc ntty ia aass viSff afsyei n yard aud down
ssarS s he r ssVtsst gaat rstions ef n4sa
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-14
CHEATING THE PEOPLE.

The Abolition journels are continually
representing to their deluded readers, that
in Baltimore now, as in New Orleans or
in Nashville, great changes OF public
opinien are going on in their favor--as #,
Independent of the military Gorcble action
Of their Schenecks, their Bu lers, &c,
Baltimore just now is represented to be in
state OF negro and white equality and
fraternizaton-and if We could credit them
the old "Roughs' there now cherish a
negro even more than they chcrisd white
man.
All this is deluson-Ihe old delusion-.
and the writers up of it know it well -
But take Schneck and his army from Bal
timore, and not single Lincoln member
oil Congress can be elected from that city
er from the State. The public meetings,
so called, are humbugs-mlitary hum
bugs-c(aquer concerns, got up for cheats,
and intended to be cheats.
The gullibility of Ropublcanism, as it
seems to US, amounts to disease, mo-
uonsaHid. They, no doubt, credit all
these stories from Baltimore, and New
Orleans, and Nashville aud Memphis, just
as they credited the fancy that in koli-
day Of three months $4,000 men would
end this civil war, and that all we had to
do was "march on" with "John Brown s
soul. from the Potomac to the RioGrande.
Five hundred thousand Of CIR souls-not
I John Browns soul-have now taken their
( flights ON our bodies since John Brown S
"soul marched on" and where this flight
of souls is to end God alone knows, as the
war goes on. Nevertheless, the Repu6-
licans continue as guliblo--thc same won
4 deriul credulous NAV " hen aud where
is this Republican gullibility to end p
Eachanoe.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-14
Treatment of the Group.

A "Physician's Wife," at Carol Co.,
Illinois, writes to the american AgricuN-
t~rast: "Croup gives warning in advance
and woe to the mother who fails to heed
that warning. Last Sunday morning the
good of the sermon was lost to me by the
dry hacking Group cough Of little BOY in
one OF the front seats. AS the sermon
progressed the coughing grew deeper and
harder, and l thought the services would
never get through. A mother in front Of
me cluched nervously at her shawl every
time the little fellow coughed, as if she
would fain pull ii off and wrap it around
the child. There he sat with low neck
ed jacket on the throat, and part of the
chest exposed and bare; the sight of a
corpse would hardly have chilled me more.
| was stranger to the lady who sat be-
side him, but learned it was his mother.
DO you know your child has got the
Group ? said woman as she came up the
aisle. Yes, he was croupy last night,
she replied quietly. 'Why don't you tie
some thing round his neck then 2 said the
friend, 'and if you want to save his lie,
give him an emetic when you get home ;
rub lniment on his throat and chest, and
get him in persplration, keep him warm
for day or two and give him light diet.
The mother passed out and 1 hope she
followed the directions. Why is it
inquired Of the friend. %, it's Mrs. B.,
it not two weeks since she buried child.
There is no disease more simple to cure
than Group at its outset, infamatory Group
excepted, and no disease more battling to
physicians when allowed to proceed too
far. Now is the Group harvest; one day
is warm. another is cold, and in many
families tie winter Clothes are not read v
until near Christmas This ought not tc
be. Mothers ought always to have some
simple remedy on hand for child diseases
for with many families doctor Is so dis
tant, and his being at home SO uncertain
that sickness may have made fatal pro
gresa before he arrives. The butchernG
season is at hand now, and it is proverb
irlly croupy. Fresh sausages and porl
steak arc too tempting for the children''
appeIites and the stomach out OF order,
have noticed, will bring on Group, nearl.
as soon as taking cold. A mother wht
seldom employs doctor, said to me,
have never known an emetc to fail il
curing Group if given in time 1t is al
ways used in our family, and always will
the same success" [See simple cougl
remedies in the October .4gricuAurist.-
Ed.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-14
VOLUME 27.
General Buell..

II is understood that the Court of In
quiry in the case of Gen. Buell. has acquit.
ted that officer of ell the charges brought
against him. This result will be received
with the utmost satisfaction by all who
are cognizant Of the merits Of the case
Especially West of the Alleghenles, where
the character and military career of Gen.
Buell. are more intimately known than in
the East, his acquital will be hailed with
the liveliest satisfaction, as the vindicati)n
or Justification tardy though it bc-of q
much maligned soldier. Gen. Buell. had
the misfortunes to be one OF the victims
sacrifice to the nations own inexperisnc Of
war 1t is the old story that appears so
often in the histories Of all democracies
suddenly plunged into war. Such mon
the Greeks exiled, and then raised monu.
ments to their memory such men Revo-
lutionary France sent to the guillotinc, and
i afterwards transferred their ashes to the
Pantheon We hope American history
will never be blottGd with such acts. II is
bard enongh to submit, a0 General Buell.
has had to do, for more than year, to
public suspicion and malice and the slings
and arrows of an outrageous fortune. The
revenges Of time come round, however ;
court of his peers has has cleared him Of
every charge that ignorance or malice
brought against him. We now sincerely
trust that field will be assigned TO Gen
Buell. where his great military talent will
have full scope.
army and Navy Journal
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-14

The RIGHT WAY TO DO IT.-The print
ing Office of the (Ill.) Herald was des troyed
few days ago, as we learn from the
Springfield Journal, by mob composed
of soldiers The provocation is not stated
1t is stated, however, that Gen. Ammcn,
who has command Of the soldiers in this
State, happened accidentally to 60 into
Olney few hours after the Office was des-
troyed, and :hat he had the soldiers who
were engaged in the mob arrested. then
made an assessment among them for the
whole amount OF the property destroyed,
aud ordered hat the sum assessed to each
of them should be deducted from their pay
and duly paid over to the proprietor ofthe
Herald. Soldiers who are sworn as they
are when sworn into service, to support
the Constitution and the laws, should be
the last men to violate aud trample the
laws under their feet.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-14
Saturday, November III, 1853
IHE LATE ELECTION.
254,l7l.

We give below. from various of cur ez-
changes, facts and figures and calculations
relative to the late election. lt will be
seen that The d mccratic vote is the largest
ever cast in the state. The legitimate
democratic incrca.s has been very large,
being more than ,hirtydve thousand over
las, year. The figures show that that in
crease is regular, legitimate and that it
will remain with us and car be relied on.
1t il therefore matter of congratulation,
and our friends should take heart accord
ingly.
On the other hand it is equally clear
that the abolition vote in the State is a
spurious one, got up for the occasion. If
it is not, let thea show it by going and
filing up the army which is to continue a
vigorous prosecution of this war, The
forced or fraudulent increase of the aboli-
tion vote is apparent by reference to three
or four localities. The abolition increase
in Allegheny County is 1886 over last
ia Ii Philadelphia s!50-in Tioga l7l2
in Erie county 200i. We might refer
to others, but it is enough for our pur'
pose aud it proves, either that the aboli-
,ouists never went to the war at all, or
that all who went, and more too, were al.
lowed 10 come home to vote for Curtin, oI
that the increase is fraudulent. 1t may
be, and is in part all three-for the in
crease is out of all fair proportion to the
population and previous polls.
Other figures and calculations appear
in the extracts below, to which wo referred
aboye.-Ep. DEMOCRAT,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-14

tated to use force. The means they used
were more convenient and safe they knew
too well the temper Of the Democracy to
use it except in the last extremity. We
all know and feel that if justice and right
had prevailed, Judge Woodward would be
Governor to-day. But we have come out
Of the contest with pure robes there is
not even the smell Of corruption or injus-
tlce upon them. We can work cheer
fvlly, sleep soundly, for we have clear
conscience. We did what we could to
redeem our country, but failed for the
time. The future will be more propitious.
We will never despair.
:" The darkest day,
Live till tomorrow, will have passed away"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-14
MILRoY Nor TO BE COURT MAR

MILRoY Nor TO BE COURT MAR
TIALED.--The President announces that
"no court martial is necessary" in the case
Of Gen. Milroy, who,it will be remembered
last summer abandoned his artillery stores
and munitions of war, to the Confederates
at Winchester, and as the whole country
believes, shamefully abandoned them. So
we 60, No Clellan saves the capitalize be
deposed. Buell., at Shiloh, turns disaster
into victory. and hurls Bragg's legions out
of Kentucky-to be court martialed.-
These men are soldiers, gallant soldiers,
and gentlemen--but they are Democrats.
Milroy is not suspected to possess any Of
the qua tiles but he as radical and Of
the discriminating stamp. Twenty-Five or
thirty pieces Of artillery, thousands of pris-
oners and great amount OF stores were
lost at Winchester, ard Milroy was in com
mands But Mr.. Lincoln decides that no
one is to blame, and he is the commander
| IL. n.chief.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-14
p o E T r Y.
The Little People.

A dreary place would be this earth
Were there mn little people in IT.
The song Of life would lose ITS mtth
We're there no children to begin it.
Nolitile forms like ouds to grow,
AMI make the admirinp heart surrender;
No little hands OH brea aud brow,
TO keep the thrilling iove.chords tender.
No bab, within our arms TO leap
No little fe.t toward slumber tending;
No little knee in prayerto bend,
Cur lips the sweet words lending.
What would the ladies' do f,r work,
Were there no pants nor jackets tearIngf
No tiny dresses to embrtilcr
No crpdle for their wa,chful caring'
No rosy boys at wiutry morn.
With satchel to the school house hasting'
No merry shouts as home they rush;
No precious morsH for their tastihg.
Tall. grave, grown people at the door,
Tall, grave brown peopl at the table;
The men on businSs all intent,
Thu danes lugubruus as they're able.
The Il rner souls would get more stern,
Unfecling natures more inhuman,
And man 10 stole collness turn,
And woman would be less than woman.
For in that cline toward which we reach,
Through Times mysterious, dim unfolding.
The little ones with chcrub smile
Are still cur athers face behOlding.
So said His voice in whom we trust,
when in JIdeas realm preacher.
He made n child confront the proud,
And b. in simple guis, their teacher.
LIES song, indeed, would lose its charm,
Were there no babies to begin it
A doleful p ace this world would be,
Were there no little people in IL.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-14
Mcclellan.

The soldier stands aloft-not now
He seeks the crest Of fame:
His country's love bound on his brow,
Her blessings on his name
He served her well when foemen threw
The gauntlet in her face,
And fierce the strife that brought 20 view
The manhood Of our race.
His strong right hand was nerved to lead
Potomao's gallent mem
Brave men of eyviy cline and creed
From rugged mount and glen
With him they fought and bled and fell.
And struck the fOeman down;
And blood. stained Antletam speaks well
The soldiers bright renown.
Though Catalines infest our land,
As in the Roman time.
And stay the might of him whose hand
Brands treason as crime
Though reckless men do sorely press
The hero's dear bought fame,
A nations ihrobbing heart will bless
Mctlellan's honored name.