davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-09

The argonent OF Hon. George h. Pugh
in the VsliandlSham ease, before Jud ge
L"avit, upon the application for the writ
OF habeas corpus, is one of the most pow
erul that was ever delivered in court OF
justice teotnbpes. together viii strength
ana power IN aIgum Mt, splendid aud
eloquent dwton. ~ specimens Of It's
character, we give tho following passages.
which We know will be admired by all
lovers OF the true the patriotic and the
beautiful
Mr.. Pugh said of the doctrine that our
liberties are not in danger.
81 not only fear, bat am we'll assured
by tie examples OF history, that our lbor.
ties cannot survive patient submission to
arbitrary power. 1t il not the cry of dem.
agogues, 1t is the voice of wisdom in all
ages--ii speaks 20 Us from the tomb Of an
hundred Republics, once happy ard proud,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-09
= niitsrc.

We have noticed an address - the
Democracy OF Indiana" ia almost every
oae Of our ab ditto, exchanges. recently,
and havs not vet Sc n il published in 3
journal prof-sslng Democracy. This strikes
us 2 singular. when we consider that he
nd lress is the harbingsr Of an important
movement by It's authors. What is still
more sin-risr. tn entire abolition pre- e
npement. y hearty G Il b'ess you for the
movers il This matter. They are not wont
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-09
DrwoCRAT.C CO. TICKET.

We have, tiua.ly. What we MA, consider
ra.i.be intelligence oi the iaii OF icks-
ou-c. There is ~ hoax ab u I this ,ime.
The rebel strong hold las fallen, and the
rebellion - cut in twain! Over this good
usEs al most heartily rtj ice; Tor We are
log q long stride nearer tie end OF ihe
nan before, aud he who does not re.
lie prospect Of a speedy teriniua-
l.s blood, strife, mus! be q lend
a.e.
zen Grant. and his gallant troops,
praise! Their indef,tigEabIe ener-
quersb!e raficHcc and ua@hTink-
az va.o. have accompli>tvd by iar tho
great ;, i-a, Of L var. and cvytred hem
.e..es With glory lie distance Of Gram
operation from VA l.ing'on he's had much
% ai,h - u CO s. L taxes grea.
nini = H.. t.iy u o Ar SD
is,. nd Willy eae'' ..'fs5na' : for the
~oer'rv he distance teiwe~n Washington
and Vick burg Is 50 gre. thar Grant ha,
nseo enabled 10 overcome both.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-09
TEE LAST OF TEsE: s.EtGyEf9s

The Oi3er Of Cen Wilcox. which We
pub!i1h an tie outside OF this paper. j.
orc Of The re e-ming traits q military an
ther'ty-one o' he ias'ane where good
i.a- come Of b. principle
Gen. Wilcox deserves Gu.h credi: f5r
h. iesrleAsuos and -mParti'Ii'v in ssuiag
tbs. tho FRS, order witch in'.iages upon
t4e IIeasar. o. tn abolition p4rty And
lie reSoIu,e. impartial and manly WAY in
which he discharges bis duly. regard Ies-
o. party favor, vii earn for himself the
ugh res,e,t Of al rood citizens. and th.
,ua,;iy of la admin STATION. The con
;isst between tbs General and those who
have sioud uncovered and cringing belore
The appointing power Of abolitiol-m. is as
great az that between man and milo S.
hascall " no the Laporte L Ion avs is a
donkey
] he reasons for this Order are good.
I'D !. should ba isi1ly enforced 1t is b,
tar he raosi sansib,c military order that
Las Leen l.; ged oni,ng the war O. cours
sb,l.io. sig Ill b. udi.;nsut aud d-nounce
,-e act. Men ,rd r. operae upon them
stef can e.s:Iy see grsa; injustice in them,
and clamor most oudy for their "IaaIen-
abic rights, orc u the most prominent Of
which IS Ike righs OF property in demo-
Gratis
The Union Laasu>rs L now, We trust
III bud. Pronounced dangerous and un-
lawful, tic Provost M,rshals, will, of
course. make It their business 10 SEQ that
tbs order il enforced, and We must I'D u
fsrd4r a. i to tie thriving lodge in our
village The many bright schemes Of our
I..a4uer5 are thus ruthlcssly frustrated
The high hopes of few played out politi-
clans. in our county. who thus expected t 0
ride sste.1 into ofice and power. are all
vanished No more can they assemble at
midnight To plot against their neighbors
and tto public peace. D,apa your banner
IN mourning. oil. " diseousoale L-agucrs
Aud in sack -ciosh repent ol your inc mites
= ose forever oar dark lanterns an n =
II ours lv.s 10 the lis'.t of d Morn
p i ni-- YOU -uar i bar your
81 =. / r. You nysie 5 All wills
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-09
QUICK SALES AND SMALLpHog,4s

ANA VIII say to all hose that wan. .o,i
S"'h' 70 come along, no trouble to show -..,- =,
anime Tor yourselves, the stock a. f;o = -.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-09

Tue DEMOCRATIC iuyincib,c Cab viii
meet AZ Corbi's Hall. Saturday evening
next.
JUDGELOGAN.
Of Counersvile, is expected to be present
and address tie Club.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-09

A Copp2RHEAp.-Ho Charles }. Bid
die has resigned the appointment OF char
man of the democratic State central com
mttee of Pennsylvania, Gin order to give,
as a private sold er, or in any sphere that
may be open to him, his whole exert'ons
for the dcleuce Of our invaded Common
wealth
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-09
tDrai,aE,'s Instructions TO His
Provost MarsliulkS

!. As your office is one that is un-
known to the Constitution OF the United
States and 10 the Cons ,ilution Of tie
STATE, yoa mast enGcavur 10 impress tie
people as much Il, pos ,ble with tho dig.
nty and Importance OF your official pos
Itloa. by evInciug as much contempt as
YOU can tor the foolish, old fashioned law 5
OF Tie States. which are 1ow entirely o..
solet", beng united for the eAigcuces OF
he times.
? loa are 10 speak continually, and
In al pa 90 oi The "od.ous," Infamous.
"eAeyf.oie, AMI .Gamnable" doc..iues Of
o.aie r'ghts'
3. Never; under any circdms aaces,
aIuie 10 the Constitution; and If YOU
near The word OH amy man lips, arres,
hIIn immediately
/. Ii Is a disloyal practice for any man
70 allude to the exploded mode Of trial by
jury. Ares! al! such.
.. Accuse all democrats Of eyerv
crime under heaven. ana ii the >coun-
dieis presume 10 .rsls with you, arrest
them.
.. All who talk about libeltg o
speec!. aud he press are traitors, ;.Ir-sl All
: uch.
7. All who pirate about the IIabeas
Corpus axe enemies of the Govern meat -
arrest them.
s. S,uuously avoid Ike word freedom,
except as applied TO negroes. Arrest al
VIC arc sulty Oh Such d.slos al prac-
tice>.
.. Use whenever You can, The ear
tick .ins words, ''loya,' aud "ouPpor,ing
the Government, bat always III such IA
way as 10 mean the suOyerslon Of Tie
miserable old Government, aud Tie sup
port OF my new system. If you hear any
man use the words III any other conuex-
ion, arrest bun.
10. II IS opposing the government for
ANY man to speak OF restoring tho Union
As II wss. Arrest such.
IL. IL Is d.sioyai practice i'r any
man to speak OF the size ol u! feet, .r.
otherwise allude 10 me. except lii pral &c oi
my personal beauty, anu OF my emahcl-
patton policy Arrest them.
I. 4
know better how IT, tell stories than how
10 conduct the affairs of the nation. lie ls
liSIoyal--arrest him.
Is. Ii YOU hear any man allude with
respect to the ridiculous article in the cid
which protects citizens from
searches and seizures, arrest
lim ms tantly If you find no contraband
et;ers aud documents about him, IT Will
10 proof that he has taken the precaution !
o destroy them. and will be sufficient
violence of his guilt. l. ock him up.
H. 1t is opposing the government for
my man to sa, that the abolition'ss
ught To ealist to help do some OF The
ghtinI. Arrest all such traitors.
Is. Ares anybody you please, aud ii
ny man complains. arrest hin, for he is
u loyal. and an enemy To the Govern
nant.
10. If anybody should blow your
rains out while attempting an illegal
rrest," tell the devil that YOU died serv-
* me- lie will reward you according
- Old Guard.
A CopPSRHEAD.-Hm Charles }. Bid
le has resigned the appointment OF chair
nan of the democratic State central com
niitee of Pennsylvania. Gin order to give,
: q private sold er, or in any sphere that
nav be open to him, his whole exertions
Of the deleuce Of our invaded Common
reath
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-09

CHIc AESs CoMiSG HOME TO Roosr --In
a SPEECH delivered TO his constituents, last
September, Hon. Thad. Stevens, Of Penn
said:
Abolitionl yes: abolish everything on
tie face OF the earth but this Union: free
every slave-slay every traitor--burn
every rebel mansion. if these things be
necessary to preserve this temple of free
dom to the world and 10 our posterty -
Unlees we do this, we cannot conquer
them
III telegraph now reports that Mr..
Stevens chickens are coming homo to
roost." liz iron mills at Gettysburg
have been burned to the ground, Mr.
:. losing at lelst. 500 900. nearly all his
fortune. This il tn iirSt AID only account
of the destruction of private property yet
made by the southern army. "Wos unto
them that &c poileh for lbey s'al b.
d.sooiIa1
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-09
lac situation.


1t is almost impossible to arrive ut n
definite understanding Of the position of
affairs at Getty sburg. Dispatches are
both numerous ana contradictory. aud we
place no dependence upon any except the
Official dispatches Of Gen. Meade. which
may of course be relied upon. The
country has been excited by reports ON
here and there of total rout OF the rebe
army and the capture of impossible num-
beers OF prisoners, all of which are totally
unreliable. for the reason hat they are
mere rumoFs ? ckod up at Baltimore and
fhiiadelfh or at the county telegraph
stations, The nearest of which IS twenty.
five or thirty miles from the battle field -
Gen. Meade IS dispatches describe the sit
uatlon pretty thoroughly, and by these
we ind that there has ben no heavy
fighting since Friday at ) O'Clock, when
final assault was made upon his left aud
centre, aud handsomely fepulsed The
enemy retired, aud was asceriaind by
reconnaissance to be in force in cur front
during The reminder of the afternoon and
the next morning to have fallen back
from the field, leaving large numbers II
dead and wounded. Tnev remained in
the vicinity all dsv SATURDAY.. however
and on Satu,da, night retired towards
Cashiown, winch j. five niles from The
battle field. General Meade saws the
cavary are in pursuit. Which probaLlv
means TINT they are re-, ,,noi...,;,,., - .s
certain the exact nsrur. { ,ha rn.,ny'S
movements. The hqti's foil i J, H..
pos. ession Of oar forces. and Genarsl
Meade congra,uatcs tie army that the
enemy las ithdrawn. bat ajis ,I,at mnch
greater ,tlarts ar..,~ needed ~ ...c,nn-
fish hi, emulsion rr.m our soil
Ii is evident from the tenor IT G,sna,.aI
Neade's Iisnarnhrs tba. no .,epo,..l ron,
of the enemy has taken mace The Ed.
eral army was ON the ,afac.;~, ,l-,r !,
The whole thee DAYS hattie and s,ccesd
ed after yaryinr fortunes IN rorulsi,r III.
attack on tie iLi,d dav with ,re., sl,,.b.
tor and tba cac,,ra or so,o..l ,L.....al
prisoners. Our own forces suffered ter
rihl,. o,d voro b.,tl,. ;.,I;,;
follow IN their ,aya,,o,,o 50 H., tho an,
ON, vaa leG -, l;h.r,, 49, c.,,.l.u al
S,,.Ia. 70 v;nd.
lie sow 9, 70 o, "a.
for = new comb;,a;o, Th.ra;s a,,;n
wb H. H.. i,
,reatiog AMI ia ,o -
nrobablv fac. 70 c. t. ;,o ,
The sens,t;nn ,ano.,s .loo;n,, tL., =.
,.hl r.,roa,
Il liz u
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-09


TCEsDAr, Provost Marshal Babbiprton.
in The ianciei execution of his official du-
y, tore copperh al br, astpin from The
vest OF "a boy named Solomon Zeaner. and
attempted to AXE a copper cent from the
neck # an,ther boy, named David Capen-
ter. but .al,cd 10 secure IT, as Carpenter
WAS on his suald, having Just seen the
Zehnor affair.
Al The advice Of their friends, Zahner
and Carpenter made affidavit aiainst Bah
bigton Tor assault AMI battery, and ha
Wa, accordingly arrested on a writ sued
by Esquire Osborne; and by consent Of
parties the case was continued until to day
AT one O'Clock. Meanwhile the Marshal
has gone to Lapoile to obtain instructions
from Marshal Wallace We are informed
but can scarcely credit the story--lhat
the Marshal ha, gone TO Laporle to see
which IS hi hest, military or civil law.
Whether he shall obey w " Wallace,
or the consti luted authorities of the land.
This summary proceeding of the Mar
shall was most unwlse and understandable.
he dates of a Provost Marshal are of a
character requiring judgment and GOODNESS
III the successful and peaceabIe disci argc
OF them. While We will heartily sustain
al officers in tho enforcement of law. We
will De one Of tie iir>t to punish such of
fcers when they take Advantage Of their
official position 10 violate the law.
n little brief au hority" is Il danger
Gus CT arge for weak minds.
We Will report pro3re next week.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-09

surprise minishcs wonderfully when We
see the signatures Of Squirt gun Smith,
Charles Culf.x Ca;htart Johu | Morrison
yohn f. Carr aud Henry SecriSt, attached
to the cali, and entirely disappears upon =
perusal OF the address, which is merely 3
batch OF sophistry and gliltering general
ties with which thesv worn-out dema-
gogues in their ablecl hum li'y and deg
rsiiticn seek to Ieeud every radical and
oppressive mea.ure # the administration
and excuse and paia.e Is ev " wrong
Denouuclng Democrats as Knights OF
the Golden Circle and traitors 'heee cheap
reneeadrs are more bitter and violent ;i.aa
he original abolitionists, and it should b.
matter of nc surprise that hey arc exa.t.
ed BIZ that press.
Tie matter Is all in a nut-sl ell: Aboul
dozen unsuccessful asPirants for office
in The democratic rarty, sold themselves
about year ago, to the devil, and now,
as prrt oi the coatrsct. thy endeavor 10
create a division in The democratic party,
in order to insure the success Of abolition
ism in our Stale; and 10 make tie thing
sure they take the field thus carly.
The scheme i a very sharp one. but 1t
won. work Not one democrat ii pron,i-
hence in Indiana. nor one democratic press
in he State gives this movement eoun;en
ance. Is leaders are only recognized by
democrats to be >pit upon aud scorned as
depravel wretches. who have sold their
manhood. il ever they possessed any.
-..H..-
LAST Monday case of assault and bat.
tery came up to our place from Green
Township. The circumstances OF which are
substantially as follows:
A lad by the name of IlUrcHINs took a
fancy to wear butternut brea>tpin, and
three other youths. CHEpaY. WADE and
NORRIS, concluded h. must b. rebel,
WIZ titt iO Vic NV'C pCttiiA ~
respect" appointed themselves executors
Vi the Jaw. according 10 The approved abo
iiIon STYLE, and concluded TO dvest
Hrr.HIxs OF his pin: which they did. after
a sharp iusaie, during which IIUTcurx-
Wa struck = aey re blow ON III, forehead
with pistol SUIT was brought and after
dismssing as 10 WADE CHERRY and Nor
RS were faed five dollars each, BY E>q..
TuGrLE.
These acts are the natural offspring of
Their teachings must inev
Itably produce ueighborhool strife and
liscord, and lhe poor, ignorant dupea they
pronpt 10 acts OF violence are bIaneloss
IN comparison with ,he cowardly Jena
yogues ~ho urec lhom On.
We are glad that force i, not brought; o
meet force, ari that instead the strong
arm of the law Is .nvoK, d to seitlo such
difficulties
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-29
8erreeeea aeipeegaDetl.

taa 3 8erreeegeipeegaDeit. g !.
RS sseEs- 8 :attitraBt sIc. 358 tyb 1854.
ss,lntn g,ebrtea }reinbennnb benz PubIlgm naNe pr
nit bic sSet9e bG M eas ipu felt SabcH bcrt Qds
etab asidfs lberiOle babe un6 beiGubt9 e retbaltt
ae8 Eager pOn bu ice gearbeteteH 3errentIetse eis
aeo III eeu 5iA8feu Rsen Horrdtbt9 tGlten nit0 Gu9
inIme u,i EsfeautG ate1tn trerbe. StOt tar EHtter
rSet nb 6oIeuM III allen soften unb5G aei *lei.- 5s
mcr cine NusaabI Resm@ras, gt6Gt lc., b DC IA 6tsid
8aG ItIageabe grtittI. . ~ r - an.
ns- ale Beelmge1 tuerbsu prCHist. aa HaS IN tEr'
ssf!er stta rGr anaesisi msrSsli' re 90 a3E
~ JlilT Wv . '''A"' 81. q. RatfeK.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-06-13
ANEW AND IMPORTANT WORK.
THE FOUR ACTS OF DESP0TIsM.

uI u A. MAHuNfi W 'oNAt
AHhor 0f"Ihe Prison Of STATE
T. p, e. In manor rovars Rnund i'm muslin 75 cts

Aahor 0f"IHe Prison Of State
Price SO cts in paper Bound in muslin, IS cite.
This work contains full and official copies Of -four
principal Acts of the last Congress, which viii forever
fix stigma upon that body
l. THE TAX Bill, by which all the property and re-
sources of the people are morigaged to the present
Administration,
o THE FINANCE Bill which places all the currency Of
the country IN the bands OF the Secretary Of the
THF CoNsCRIrTGoN BlLu, by which all the bodies
moor men who are not worth $500 are placed In tho
hands of the Administration.
A. TuE INDEMNITY ACT, fitting clnnaXO which pre-
sumcs to Indemnify the President for all the wrongs
he has committed in the past, or may commit IN lha
future. -
These four acts are each preceded by careful an
aIvsis by Mr. Mahony, and their unjust oppressive ,
ncon sttuonal and Odious features pointed out. As
mer the Mechanic the Politician, the LaboTerIn fact
TO every person. for these acts reach from the lopsi
mansion 20 The humblest cabin ia the land.
These four acts are not published together IN any
other form. They make a large octave pamphlet ot
100 pages in good szedt type and are sod al the low
price OF Fihy Cents IN PAPER and SeVehyflNe Gents
in mnslin binding
In order to furnish lhoss Of reAdaTs who may dc
sire This important work, have made arrangements
with the publishers 10 supply through olhce and
ull who wish copies can order nom vs. We ~il fur
pish them at Publishers rates.
. ~" send on the orders Of opc9,
Finy Cents IN paper binuing.
Seventy Five Cents in mlsllu.
7 Addrcss Elitot COLUMBIA DLNV,EtT
Ma 20, lstJ.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-06-13

CHILDREN owe much of their sickness to colds No
atter where the disease may appear TO be seated its
origin may be traced to suppressed perspiration
cold Cramps and lung complaints direct products
OF colds In short colds the harbingers of half the
diseases that afiict humanity for they are caused
ny checked porspiration, and as fvcoighths of the
waste nnter of the body escapes through the pores if
these pores closed, that proportion of diseases
necessarily follows. Keep clear therefore, Of colds
ana coughs, the great recursors Of dscaso If
tracted break them mp Immediately, by n timely use of
MADAME PoRTERS CURATIVE BALSAM. Sold
by all Druggists at 10 cents and rs cents per bottle
March II, 1863
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-06-13
s6y.Tho June number of the Atlantic

D6y, The June number of the Atlantic
Monthly is received, and it is exceedingly
readable Several articles are most cap.
ital.
With the July No. a new volume be-
gins, and the usual attractions are given.
Among the expected good things is one Of
Hawthornc's papers, the best, tho pleas
antest, and most genial Of the Atlantic
writer's. The country Parson also con,
tinues his admirable essays. Published
by Ticknor and Fields, Boston, Mass.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-06-13
Reading Rail Road,
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,

GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE NORTH AND
VI Northwest for Philadelphia, Rev York, Reading,
pottsville Lebanon, Allentown, Easton, &c, &c.
Traius leave Harrisburg for Philadelphia. New York
Reading, Potsville and all intermediate stations, at
a, M, aud p. m.
New York exptess leaves Harrisburg at 2l5 a. N f,
arriving at New York at l5 the same morning,
Fares from Harrisburg TO New York Sj Is to
Philadelphia 80 81 and s. S. Baggage checked
through.
Returning leave New York at G a, M, l2 noon and
p (pittsburg Express Leave Philadelphia at el5
a. M, and $50 p m.
Sleeping ears in the New York express trains through
TO aud from Pittsburgh without change.
Passengers by the Catawissa Railroad leave Tamaqua
at $50 a, m, and 2j M, for Philadelphia, New York
and all Way Points
Trains leave louisville at 9.l5 a. M, and $50 p. M,
for Philadelphia, Harrisburg and New York.
An Accommodation passenger train leoYes Reading
600 m, and returns from Philadelphia at 90 m
I An the above trains run daily, Sundays XcepteJ
A Sunday train leaves Poltsviile al 73Q a mu and
Philadelphia at 3lj p. ~.
Commutation, mileage, season, and excursion ti'bos
al reduced rates 20 and from all points,
q. \. NlCOLLS,
May %, ls63 Gt1cral SaperiRtRdtEt,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-06-13

BG9"A New POSTAGE STAMp.-The
rate ofpostage fixed by the new law for
local or drop letters has rendered it nee
essary to provide new stamp ofthc prop
or denomination, namely, two cents. The
portrait OF Gen. Jackson has been adopt
ed as a design for the postage stamp above
mentioned. Stamped envelopes Of the
same rnte for circulars, arc to be provi-
ded.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-06-13
VALLANDIGHA RECORD.

THIS work contains the principal Speeches Of ToR.
/ q. L. NALLANDIGHAM, on
,aBOLIYION 7HE UNION, AND THE CIpIL W9R,
also parts of other Speeches Letters, Votes etc, Ii is
Handsomely printed good, 2io pages large syo and
has very timely executed steel engraved likeness Of
Mr.. VallaUdgham.
The work has been carefully compiled aud edited -
Also revised aud approved by Mr.. Vaandi CHAM. 1t
is having large sale.
Price paper covers GO cts, Cloth, Sl0O; delivered
by mail or express, prepaid receipt Of price,
liberia discount TO Agents and dealers.
Published by J. WALTER & CO.,
Columbus Ohio.
- A copy will be sent to every editor who inserts
the above and this notice hslste July lst 1863, aKd
Rfnds marked copy Of his paper 70 the publishers.
Iune o. let's In
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-06-13
IU-ihe Act of Assembly in relation to

BI-ih he Act of Assembly in relation to
the graduating and valuation of impatient
cd lands by the Commissioners of the sew
cral counties of Pennsylvania, will expire
by its own limitation, on the first day OF
August, 1868. Those interested had bet
ter take advantage of it in time, and have
their lands appraised by the Commission
ers, and patented, before the date above
given.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-06-13

BGF"The Farmers Bank of Lancaster is
about to settle its old accounts, preparato-
ry 10 banking under the new national law
regulating such business. This is one Of
the oldest institutions in the Common
wealth.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-06-13

gGg" VaIuaJie Property for sale,-John
Smith, Administrator Of Jane Gingles,
decd, offers a valuable lot ofground, sit
uate in Madison township, this county, at
public sale, on the llth of July next
See advertisement in another column.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-06-13

Hega aEoL1psE.-On Monday evening Of
June lst, at twenty minutes past o'clock
a partial eclipse of the moon was visible,
which continued for over an hour. This
may have had something to do with the
sudden cold weather and wind which set
in about that time.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-06-13

tI- There is one institution which is
badly needed in this place at the present
time, and that is Street Sprinkler. Will
not some clever individual fix up an apa-
ratus and undertake the enterprise! We
feel certain that it would be literally sup
ported.