davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-05-05
"a AND rs
&Vg&JEef

~ gt8tet
Nun, 4so b9y,
~ fl5S qlf2fgef
WEST FOURTH STREET.
,ot 2J2G ~ II
fN9pD Lojban3@7 u
10 y9fG{Sfp9f ~
oIEcINNATI, OHIO.
SJSJYJslb aJfofJttt
1yuoF In9 Laytt
oi0J H-o aa|
l9689lf H3rIg l
h0uot5 u
Black Silks, .H2,
t'ffN Extra qualities, at 81 25. l 81 1 so
Colored Silks,
Small checks and Otherstyles 81, rs, s7I co. 90
Repp Silks,
French Printed Fouards
Mourning Silks.
FUN assortment
Dress Goods,
Fcy.rc, g[ & Every style and fabric
Striped Bareges, Da
Silk and Wool at Csc
Mozambiques, 81
loRGAND1Es, JACONETs, PERCALEs,
! 4IsaG LAWNS etc a.
New Chintzes, ~
And Gnghams, choice, at 81, 40, so, oQ, 76c
Calicoes,
| 1ssI, 20, ~, 26. 2s, 80
~-hav DamasKs,
Napkins, Diapers, Towels, Doyliea, etc
- -~-~~ ASo~1 " SAAAGS,
All sizes and qualities, at 81 "a, 3, 3 90
Piano Covers, gf9L.
Cloths and Cassimeres,
Suitable for Spring wear
Balmorals,
.y7 For Ladies' and Misses
White sheetings,
''.' f't'ss' so, IS and sOc
@ orsets, ftatwat h.
All sizes, white and colored
Heavy Brown Sheetings,
I 80, s5 and 4Oa
Laoes an d Embroideries.
Muslin Flouucings, etc, "very cheap
Bleached Muslins,
@T9J~fG Jt1 From aoo up
Linen Handkerchiefs,
u 0pa Extra quality, atsl so per dozen
Furniture Dimities
For Bsdsprsads, etc, at 20, 25, 81 and 4oc
Clerical Ties,
For LADIES' Novelties
Housekeeping Goods,
very complete stock Of all kind.
Ladies' Umbrellas,
Silk and Ginghsn
Parasols & Sun Umbrellas
J Lace AGitts.
Ladies' and children's, cheap az. 80, s2,s, 7Sc, 81
a Hosiery,
LADIES' eenPs aud Children
Hoop Skirts,
Atthe old price,
= Silk 6hawls. 1Ita aD
Mozambique Shawl
4 Spring Oloal<s, Garments,
D. 'a-aE. -.
a-sH ".ItI
.Huo.. 80 j. .'....a
AL SELLING CHEAP.
aogIoY % a1gsaI
= EEo Va a EDgr .lrC
HHHkH 9HT SCI T
q. W. ,DELAND,
:, t3Iaa Ponr
az ana gs Wet Vourth str..t.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-05-05
lReported for the Daily EmPlre.l
New Work Market.
NEw YoRK, May {

NEw YoRK, May 8.
FLOUR--Receipts 900 bblsi market dull,
unchanged sales 0,O00 bbls 40@6 66
extra state; 90@7 90 common to good
shipping brand II H o.
WHEAT - None, dull, and heavy.
32@l 55 Chicago spring; 64@l so Mil
waukee club; 69@l 60 winter red wes-
tern
CORN - Market dull and unchanged.
at s7@s9 for sound, s6@87 unsound mixed
western.
oATs-Markst dull, at s4@sG common
to prime.
P0RK-Dnll
BEEF--Quiet
LARD-Quiet
DRESSED HOGS-Shade frmer at
al,
wHIsKY--46@46, latter outside price
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-05-05
Dayton Market.

DAYTON, May
HARSHMAN'S FLOUR-Red wheat,
Wholesale 20, retail rs
WHEAT Is
CORN-55
OATS--45@50.
BARLEY-l 45@l so
RYE-65@70
HAY-Timothy IL OO@ls 90 per ton,
FLAX-SEED--3 CO.
WHISKY-44(944
GRoCERIEs--cofFee S3I@969; Sugar 81
@l44; Molasses 65@66 Sugar House
Syrup 65@75; Teas 30@l so; Cheese
l6@l6; Rice 93@lO; Dried peaches 99lO;
Dried apples 4t95 Beans 2 50@2 rs per bu;
Butter 20@26i Eggs l0@l23.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-05-05

BosToN, May 4--Cyrus "A Field addressed
the merchants and citizens OF Boston at tne
Board Of Trade rooms this afternoon on tne
subject of the Atlantic Cable. The attend
ance was large, and committee Of nine,
consisting OF some Of our leading bankers anu
merchants, was appointed
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-05-05
DEsTRUcTIoN OF COTTON.

New YoRK, May A schooner just ART
we'd from Port Royal reports that she was
boarded Of Morrells Inlet by boat from the
Monticello, who reported that Lieut. Braine
that day entered that Inlet and destroyed two
large warehouses filed with cotton, also Two
large schooners with csrgoes Of boots, shoes
Nc for the rebels
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-05-05
Reported for the Daily Empire.l
New York stock Market,

New YoRK, May s.
STOCKS-Irregular, closed firm money
at 4G5 pei cent on call Sterling Exchange
unchanged American Gold l4s4, United
States sizes 81 coupons 08, registered
06, Treasury $40 OF, new one year
certificates 993, United States 6ves "a
coupons 974, New York Central l l6t, Erie
844, California sevens 30.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-05-05
RAII,ROADs CUT.

NEw YoRK, May 4--The Cairo correspond
ent Of the Times states that the moVemees 70
cut of rebel communications down the mo
bile 4 Ohio Railroad, aud another on tne
Central Mississippi BY which all hallfoaaS
connecting with Vicksburg we're 70 pe CUT
have been successful
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-05-05
FIRE IN LOCKPoRT

LooKPoRT, May 5-A ERE this morning con
sumed Alexander's Block, Main street The
Office Of the journal and Courier was entirely
destroyed The Journal and Courier will be
suspended for a few days
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-05-05
BY Telegraph.
NT0HT DISPATCHES.
REBEL GUNBOAT.

Nrw YoRK, May 4--The Mobile Telegraph
of the gath, on hay sheet is received
A Monster gunboat is completed Al MONT
gomery and will soon leave for mobile 10 Do
competed and armed
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-05-05

al FaaHHH aa
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-18
The Wsleeuns Rain.

on Monday night We had quite q
'e'resh'ng little rain. which made bu.v
work in the gardens. The groaud had
MOI . became dry to any great depth. bu.
tho surface was dry and the dust ex.
eeeo'ng'y disagresabIs. We never saw
- much dust adoas in one day q on
friday OF last week. and il went ere, =.
where. into every crack. crevies and
Granny; into face. ears and nose. in fact.
'ns'e "asn's much besides dust any
where. up. down. ct both ends and IN
the middle.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-18
STOCK TAKEN Up

By H. GiS6s, UsdersAsr4 Of Jttsrsos
Coxaty. KansGs. Persons SAo Aess loo
tie same can haze 0Iem restored ~ prov
ing property and paying charges.
four year old brown mare mule, l6
hands high. branded T. d. on the LEFT
shoulder.
four year old bay mare mule. II
hands high. right ear cropped.
l4year old dark brown horse mule.
three year old bay horse mule. IS
hands high.
IS year old sorssl horse mule. Is
hands high, With saddle marks.
l3year old sorrsl horss. II hands
high.
ilysar old large dun mare mule.
ysarling brown horse mule.
ls year old sorrsl horss. Is hands
high, etar in forehead, shod al around.
Is year old horss pony. IS hands
high. with saddle marks.
6 year old white spotted mare pony
with q bell o., Mexican brand.
l2ysar old roam 6lly.
l dan bay mare - hands high shod
before and stiffensd up.
1 sorrel 3 year old stud colt. hax
main L tail. both hind feet white. Lallsd
free.
Ostaloo.a. April II. 1863.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-18
osutreu FallSss

We made hasty visit 70 this place
On Thursday. 1t is located on the ives
bank of Ssutrell river. and has plea
can't looking Church. . hotel. two mills
some four or Eve business houses. aot
. number Of good looking residences
Most Of the country between herr
and there 10 fns.
We only had time 10 call upon the
Crosby Brothers. whom We found doing
. general mercantile business in spsci-
ess building. large. roomy and eonvs-
nieat-ths best one in the county-ths
building being made Of stone. and two
stories high.
We hope to make the acquaintanes
Of oil the other business men Of the
place.
For want Of time and room. We ere
.nnsble to make other notes this week.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-18

We suggest 10 the ladies of Kansas
the propriety of forming Union Lea
CUES. This has been done in one OF
two other States. and Kansas should
never be behind in expressions and acts
Of loyalty. The women Of the South
have done more for the rebellion than
the men. except on the battle field.
They have forced public sentiment in
to reasonable channels, and accomplish
ed much TO form the popular feeling
into the stale Of fanatical phrensy which
has been SO largely exhibited by the
rebels; aad certainly our loyal women
of the North should not be listless and
idle spectators Of the stupendous events
now transpiring in the land.
We would suggest the following as
points upon which The example. lAbors
and influence Of our loyal ladies could
be brought to bear with marked suc-
cess.
l. Economy and the use Of home
made articles in domestic affairs and
wearing apparel.
2. By expressions Of fidelity to the
Union aad The cause Of liberty.
8. By discountensncing all shades Of
: treason and all classes of traitors and
!. their sympathizers.
4. By refusing 10 associate with but
ternuts and copperheads.
s. By encouraging our noble patriot
soldiers in the field By words Of cheer
and approval.
s. By sending comforts, delicacies
and proper hospital supplies. as far as
in their province and power. to the
wounded and sick.
Z. By care for The families Of soldiers
in the Geld; and sympathy for those
who are bereaved BY the loss Of friends
on the battle field. or else where in the
service Of the country.
What say you. ladies of Kansas of
jefferson county Of Oskaloosa? Will
you do it? Your influence will tell for
your country. do not lett, be lost. Up.
ladies act and speak for the Union. and
do it 1t once!
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-18
Kansas Hem.

A musiny occurred on The sseaue,
Majors on her way up from Lsav~n.
worth to IatAn on Saturday. One Of
the hands beat q negro and was di,wi,,
s-d. ~hereupoa e Of tho hands rsfus.
ed to do duty and we're pu, of At For,
Leavenwor'h. the boat returning mile
for that purpose. The mu,ioeers were
al arrested BY the patrol at the For,
and put in the guard house.
Persons Wishing to procure home
steads should do 20 at once, % land
commissioners are soon TO b 1t work in
our Stats. and they will endsavor to
get the best land. Claims should b
selected Immediately: after the frst Of
July il will be too late. probably. to
secure . good site.
E. 8. Lowmsu. brother Of one Of The
Publishers Of The Lawrence State Jour-
nal. died recently at Chemung. N. Y.
M. L. Was we'll known 10 Kansas, and
highly esteemed.
The Junction Union says the wind
there wa. some during the recent blow
that it "~ould be considered . re-
sPectable tornado in any other coantry:"
aud "if i. continues another week, this
section will b blown away"
The same paper says: "Aiarming
reports have been received at Fort
Riley from For. Larned. One day last
week Capt. Stewart received . letter
from the Commandant Of Larnsd ask
ing for some men. stating that there was
rumor 20 the effect that The Texans
and Indians were marching upon that
Fort. and that he placed soms relisscs
in it. The next day . messenger ar,iv.
ed. bringing the same oev whereupon
company Of the Ninth was dispa'eh-
ed TO the scene Of danger. They left
this place about noon last Monday
The same paper growls about taxes
On this wise: 1.-The March term of the
District court cost Davis county d .Oeo;
The lawyers took $500 more. and Ill
left in the shape Of expenses did -,
exceed $500. leaving loss Of 81 800
The term cost every taxpayer 81 least
Four Dollars. and there wasn't ten men
in the county benefited BY it," Thas's
getting justice under difficulties.
The reports Of The wheat crop still
come up. favorable from al@sss every
part Of the State.
Dr.. ]. H. Watson hes 6Ied % infor.
nation in the Supreme Court. Tor the
purpose Of testing his right 70 seat on
The bench - Chief Justice.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-18
Road Notice,

NOTICE u hereby given that there will be q
~ petition laid before q . Commissioners Of
Jefier-On County, Stale Of Kansas. at their next
regular meeting. asking Tor . County Road, be-
One.half mile north Of the northeast corner Of
section 50 in townships Of range 20, thence
southwest to north east corner Of section 81.
thence due west 70 the Fort Riley road, II or
near Winchester. all in Jefferson County.
March : 1868. l33-4ve3
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-18

WILLIAM WALrER. son of Thomas n
and Rhoda J. Noble. was born Dec
3OtL A. D.. 1862. Died April 14tl
A. D.. 1868.
LINES TO ms HExoRr
BY ELDER T. TaAPr.
Our beloved WALgsas Hed and eone.
HE body lies beneath TIE eod.
HIS sptsit By angels wafssd houss
Up 70 the paradise Of Cod.
All. % little had we dreamed
That We % soon On earth should mani:
IL sure would take our life. n eeemed.
And barss Tie chord Of evry heart.
He was bat 1over n ne bad.
On the Earth it had not blown:
Removed from earth b. Tie hand q 6aA.
u sands In heaven blooD fnI NOW,
II sesnds among he tfophie seais,
Ihat crowns the Redeeaevp head,
Who len the realms Of ueht ara blics
To save and raise u from the dead.
oh Lord. let 10 all By thy spirit
Be heifs % ny kisedoa Som
That No may with hin INHERIT
That bllss In The RoeurToceios uern.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-18
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE i.1Is, OF SSaSsAsss4A .
l. p vau1hn. Plain "A


william p. Chiles, Defendant
BY virtue Of IN order Of sale to mo directed
and delivered. issued out Of the First District
c urt Of the State Of Kansas. sitting in and fl
JeHrrson County, in sid Stai~, viii on
Monday, APRIL eth, a. D., 1863.
between the hours Of ten O'Clock A. M. and two
O'Clock, r N. Of said day, u the Court House
Door in the village Of Osknloosa, in the County
and State Aforesaid, offer ut public sale, To the
highest bidder, Tor cash in hand all the ri: hi, u
lie and interest OF the sbove psmcd d. iendanss
in and 10 the following described property TO- w.t.
The south half Of the north. west quartes Of
sec,ion six (6) in township nine (oj Of rang.
nineteen tls). in jefferson County State Of Kan.
sas. The sad land has been lawfully sp
praissd 1t 500 per acre. Said property levied
on and 10 be sold % the property Of the above
named defendants.
NJ w. TAYLOR. Sheriff
Sheriff Office. OskslOosa, March 20, 1858.
Slnsoo Ravens, Au'ys for Pl'tG 1857
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-18

Orders have been received for the
boys Of the 18th regiment to report u
hesd.qurrtsrs forthwith. They belong
% Gen. Hsrros's department.; and ~
b 10 % astiys officer, this order may
nsea business. We are sorry the boy.
have to 80 20 soon. before their 80 days
expired.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-18

~ The two mysterious horsemen
mentioned in last weeks issue 10 con-
seetion With the Miller stealing affair.
were not the we'll known citizens OF this
place. who went 70 ~ what Was the
matter. and to assist. II assistance we're
seeded. IN pattisg down any disorder
or unlawful proceedings that might b
going %. There Vas no mystery in
their movements: they we're faithfully
Performing the part Of good ci'issos'
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-18
Thf yadepenaent.
Local department.
J. W. ROBERTS, , v,..
JOHN v. DAY, Edition.


EDIroR IhDEPExnExr:-We the I'm.
dersigned Citizens Of Oskaloosa. feeling
anxious to labor for the promotion and
intersst Of our county. would respect.
fully request Of the Citizens Of Oska.
Ioosa Township. and urge i. upon them.
70 organize ., Union Clab. and hereby
call q meeting for that purpose At I
O'Clock, P. n. on Saturday April 18th.
1863. N. w. TAYLOR.
Jos. FIrslMoMs.
D. DIckIxsoH.
HENRY GRADES.
We heartily second the above call.
.ani hope all good Union men will re-
sspond to the same at the time designa-
ted. We cannot do too much for our
country nor be too vigilaut in guarding
our liberties and rights. and being pre-
pared for any emergency. Patriots.
come 10 the meeting on Saturday even
ing.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-18
Notice of Attachment.
Almou Benton. pls ntG,

Alm0n Benton. Pla ntf, ~
A. J. Dawson and Sarah Dawson, Defendant
Before N. K. Dution, J. r. Of Oskaloosa town
ship, Jehesson County, State Of Ksnsa-.
On the 3lst day OF March. A. d. 1888. said
Justice issued m order Of attachment in the
bove sct,on, for the smm Of ninety five dollar
and seven c~nu. te95 or. Said cause Is e"ntin
ued for hearing on the 9th da, Of May, 1858.
l33-Sw JOHN w. DAY, Atty Tor Pf.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-18

~ Our readers Who visit Sautrsll
Falls will end the Cataraes HOUSE /.
pleasant place to stop At.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-18
JOHN W. DAY.
coHvBIlycBa. COLLECTOR. AND
REAL ESTATE AGENT.

0yyIcE in he ln6speadsnt bs;ldine, South
sids a JeGscsos sssssis Esse Il Pubic Sausre.
Ia1es paid fss nea-sssidsnss. and rscs, pss .e.
uis,sd. 01siuss oaRusszd . biz ears II; ~
seivS ?so0pa attention.
e1As,sstion v'il not - givsn u lsstsss cf u :
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-18

x The prairiss begin to show their
gree" carpets. In few days they will
be varigased with flowers.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-18
AT A BARGAIN!

THE undenigned ohsrs for ais, At very lov
i figures. quarter section Of Land, beautiful.
" situated in one Of the best portions Of Kansae
4 GOOD settlement surrounds Il, and tvo Slate
rnsds pao near by il. Tbess u no hstfsf upland
m the State. JOHN w. DAY,
ly 3.n3t Beei Estate Agent.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-18

Subscribe for the Independent.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-18

in The United States. and rezhspe in The world.
CAfALosuEA containing lisas Of eli our Pom.
rats. Vlews microscopes, etc, sent free b. mail.
On n ceipt Of q stamp.
T. ANTHONY, sol BEoadwsy:
1C9-ly near St Nicholas Husel. New York
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-10-31
The Ele ction, What's the Matter

The New York WorH is critically e1.
aiming the causes Of Meade's retreat to the
Potomac, and thus sums up The products
of its criticism:
"Queslion-What is the number of Re-
publican soldiers furloughed to 60 home
and vote in the Pennsy lvauia election =
Answer--From fifteen to thirty thousand.
Queslion--W hat is the Republican major
ity in Pennsylvania wer-TwcIve
to fifteen thousand Question When
were these soldiers Withdrawn from Gen,
Mesdes armyl Answer-Two or three
weeks ago. Que>tion-When did Gen
eral Meade begin his arrangements to re-
treat from the advanced position in the
enemy's country which he then occupied ?
Answer-Very soon after his army was
weakened by this taking away of Repub-
lican soldiers for political duty in Penn
sylvania. Question-Was Gen. Meade
suffered by the enemy to make this re-
treat unmolested ! Auswer-No; it was
FASTENED and made compulsory by vigor-
ons advance of the rebel army, now rela.
lively so strong that Gen. Meade dared
not imperil what remained of his OWL
army by staying ana giving battle.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-10-31
Who ARE RESPONSIBLE Poor bleed

WHO ARE RESPONSIBLE! Poor bleed
ing Kansas Is a1uiG The Q ,'iere % tn
commiseration Of Aboitionism. Aho IT,
onsln has never had but two objects Of
co seration---ncgroes and K&nsas.-
Had it not comniseratcd Kansas murder
ers wh,n j hn B own, Jim Lane, Mont.
gomery, Jen ism, AMI m of that ilk,
ugurated rein of terror, Lawrence
would not have been burned. The Mas
sachusetts Aid Society lives yet in Kan-
sas. The Border RltIiau l. a.u lives yet
in Missouri. They were cieated to make
war upon each other, and have fulfilled
their mission. Jayhawking by Jennlson
and Anthony upon a small scale in Mis-.
souri, has been r,taliated by Quautrill by
jayhawking on largo scale in Kansas.
When the count y was peaceful and
law supposed to be supreme, the Christian
clergyman Beecher taught that "there was
more Of moral force in one of Sharpe's
rifles, than in hundred Bibles" Ex.
U. S. Senator Dave Atchison taunght the
same. The disciples Of these teachers
met on the borders of Missouri and Kan
say for the enforcement their doctrines.
They have been enforcing them ever since.
When one of Beecher's followers was
wiped out" there went up wall from
those engaged in the 'interesis of God and
humanity" When one of Dawes adhe-
rents fell, Missouri mourned for son lost
in enforcing the rights of the "Sunny
. South" The burning of Lawrence is the
legitimate result ofthc organization of the
Massachusetts ALL Society, and of its
counterpart, the Blue Lodges Of Missouri.
: 1t is the Legitimate result of that contempt
for law and lawful restraint inculcated
! by Beecher and Dave Achison is dead,
and his victimes, murdered by Quantrill
> have presented their accusations to his
God and his Judge Beecher is alive and
we present thee accusations against him
. to his cOuntrymen. He dare not plead to
e them h.cago Times.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-10-31
Address Of Hon. q. l.. VallaWdigham,
To the Democracy Of Ohio.

DEMocRATs OF ONO: You have been
bea,en--by what means it is idle now to
inquire. II is enough that while tens OF
thousands of soldiers were sent or kept
within your State, or held inactive in
camp elsewhere to vote against you, the
Confederate enemy were marching upon
the capital of your country.
You were beaten but q nobler battle
for Constitutional liberty and free popular
government never was toug { by any peo-
pie. And your unconquerable frmness
and courage, even in the midst Of armed
military force, secured J ou those first OF
freemen's rights--free speech and FREQ
ballot, The conspiracy Of the fifth OF
May fell before you. Be no. discouraged
despair not of the Republic. Maintsin
your rights stand frm to your position
never yield up your principles or your
organization. Listen not to any who
would have you lower your standard in
the hour of defeat. No mclowipg of your
opinions upon any question, even of policy,
will avail anything to conciliate your pol
itical foes They demand nothing less
, than an absolute surrender Of your prin-
ciples and your organization. Moreover,
if there be any hope for the Constitution
or liberty, it is iu the Democratic party
alone; and you felIo .cit !, in little
while longer, will see il. Time and events
will force it opon all, except those only
who profit By the calamisies of their
country.
thank you, one and a for your SYM
pathies and your suffrages, b. sured
that though in exile for no offence but
my political opinio ns an the free express
sion of them 10 ou in peaceaLle put lie
assembly. you will fLd me ever steadfas'
IN those opinions, aid true 10 the onsti'
tuition and the State and country of my
birth. G. l., VALLANDIeuAM.
| Windsor, G. w., Oct. Ia, 1863.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-10-31

na- A young soldier in the Army Of the
Potomac, writing to friend in Boston,
modestly requested needle-boOk, having
lost his at Gettysburg. The article was
forwarded in due time, aud wrapped in
the folds was card photograph OF Gen.
Mcclellan. In acknowledging the gift
the soldier writes; "rhe picture OF Nc
Clellan is very 6ne-looks very natural
all that is wanting is the smile. 1t did my
eyes good 10 see 1t. 1t had to 60 the
rounds of the regiment, and from the old
members received six harty cheers"