davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-03-21

when the issue was presented, either Of main.
tanning the Government or seeking its des,,ro
ton, be at once cast aside party prejudices ana
affinites, and boldly advocated the proseepto,
Of the war. Notwithstanding bis relatives A..
slsve-owners in Kentucky, and he has bro,b.,
who is an officer in the rebel service, yet be !,
zealousIy and ardently in favor of suppor,,,
every war measure of the Administration-bs
lieving that it is only through the constituted
authorities this rebellion can be suppressed
Would tba. we had few more such Demoe,s,,
in our State and ia the army. He is good ana
faithful officer and universally popular with ,ba
boys in the regiment.
But have already transcribed my limits And
will therefore bring my scriboliugs to close.
Yours truly, 7. K OLDHAM
HEADo'Rs 10th REG Iowa Vol. IyY'syl
On BOARD STEAMER IArAs,
HELENA, Ark, March 9th, 1868
EDITOR HAwK-EYE:-In introducing mvssy
among the numerous army correspondents Of the
Hawk-Eye, my apology, if zny is needed, ns,
be summed up as follows: 1st. l believe Won
have never had regular correspondent in The
10th Regiment %. When left home it was
the earnest reques. of some OF your regula,
subscribers and readers that should let them
hear from our Regiment occasionally through
the Hawk Eve. And, 3d. Like the redoubtaoe
knight OF Hudibras, perhaps belong to thai.
unfortunate class who,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-03-21

GoID.-The March number Of Hunts Mer-
chants Magazine, contsins an article in rela-
ton to the probable amount Of gold in the Uni
ted States. Its computation is that in 1921
the total supply was 100000. In ls49
1922, ,5e9, 562. The pro luct Of the gold mines
of the country since 1s49 it states at $685.
O7O, O4O, and of this he computes the net amonnt
still retained in the country is $l2O, ,4lO, ,56l,
making the total supply about $24S, ,0oo, ,oOO.-
That ought to be enough, we should imagine,
to carry on the business of the county.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-03-21

HlT There was public exhibition Of 'Sun-
dogs at Dubuque, on Monday morning last, at
about eight o'clock. Like all other benefac.
tons of Providence, the exhibition was without
charge to all who could see The Times Of
that city says that circle of light extended
around the whole horizon, on level with the
sun, from which at equal distances, depended
four large and brilliant mock suns, those near.
est "Old Sol'' himself being the brightest. Tn.
whole people were out to see the phenomenon
| as q matter of course.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-03-21

B At Corinth, Mississippi, new order is
in force in regard to the Copperhead Times, of
Chicago. This one does not bear the signature
of Gen. Hurlbut, and is not likely to be rescnd.
ed by Genl Grant. 1t is issued by the soldiers
themselves and enforced by the same authority.
They notified the news-vender not 10 bring the
traitorous sheet into their camps i! be wanted to
retain whole skin, and gave him quite uDmis.
taxable evidence that they were IL earnest-
We expect chat order will be obeyed, however
much the Times may howl over it.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-03-21

s6s@A few days since Capt George P. Ed.
gar, an officer Of the army, stationed at Gin
cinnati, was grossly and repeatedly insul,ed at
the Burnet House, by foul. mouthed Copper
head, named George L. Hopkins, the Insult
being to the officer and army, and couched
in language cf treason, for which the Captain
treated the william to prompt cas;igation.
The fellow made complaint before Judge SAT
fin of the Police Court, who fined the Captain
thirtyfve dollars and ccsts! We need not
intimate that the Judge is also Copperhead.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-03-21

WHrRr rHrY SrASD.--In the Maine Legisla"
lature, a few days since, one of the Copperheaos
for even in Maine there are some OF the rep
tiles-said that to 'preserve the Union he would
consent to have slavery established in Name"
bat. being asked if be would agree to abolish
slavery in South Carolina to save the Union' ne
vas mt prepared to answer!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-03-21

tE Ifit be true that the Revolution in Po'
land is making beadway, that the feeling 10
spreading into Russis, that Hungary is rising, we
imagine that the question Of European interven'
ton in our affairs is finally settled. The Great
Powers are likely to have full employment near"
er home, and will require all their energies to
secure their more vital interests. II new map
is to be: made for Europe, they will not have
much time or ability to devote to American
affairs. However the facts may be-tor on
these we get little light-there is this certainty
to be borne in mind, that no important war can
be carried on in Europe and with this country
at the same time. The Great Powers, in any
such war, will depend, in great measure, on us
for supplies which they cannot procure else
where. So that war of any moment there, is
bond to keep the peace with US. We have never
had any serious apprehensions of formal inter-
vention. Yet others have had. If civil wars
are imminent in Europe, that bugbear disap-
pears. The Nations who have 80 impudently
talked about it, will be quite thankful, in that
case, to make sure of their own safety. They
have probably already begun to think that the
encouragement they have given to Rebels IN
this country, is teaching rather dangerous les
son to their own subjects!
WHERE THEY SrASD.-In the Maine Legisla-
lature, a few days since, one OF the Copperneaos
! for even in Maine there are some OF the rep
.;,..-so;d that IN snreserye the Union he would
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-03-21
..rne People Mus, Have Corny,

Davenport Feb. l2, 1868.
The New York herald., 1863-08-14
r0R SALE.

L,oR sALg-AT KBAR0AIH A HOUSE AND IL T.
also tho Sto K aud txturns OF old established
6rocery Store doing good cash business Apply 70 r.
lREWER. 440 Second
The New York herald., 1863-08-14
BrutaIisy or Negro soldiers.

Island Number Ten, in the mississippi river, 10 rem
devious for negro soldiers On the Sd Inst eighteen OF
them went TO the house OF Mr. Beckham at Compromise
landing the Mississippi river and the dividing line
between the states Of Kentucky and and there
murdered Mr.. Beckham, senior aged seventy years
Frank Beckham, aged forty and -four children OF the
latterAura aged fourteen years Kate ten Caroline.
seven, and Richard, two.
Father and spn taken 10 the river and shot then
thrown in. The two girls, Kate and Caroline then
together and thrown and beat the head until
they sunk. Then the boy and lastly Laura. the eldest
treated in the manner The mother and three
children were away from home.
Twelve or the murdcrers have been caught by federal
cavalry and are now confined at Number Ten.
The supposed Of this murder Is that Mrs. Peck
ham had a negro girl as nurse whose mother bad run
away and taken refuge Number Ten Some OF the ne
groes there 10 Mr.. Beckhams house sometime
ago. and tried TO get the girl to away and Mr.. Beck
ham, hearing Of IT, ordered them away. On their refusing
co. he got his gun and threatened TO shoot them whco
they lett.
The New York herald., 1863-08-14

ton q Che ordnance Of the city relative 70 the barsse o.
ss Nsf a. ssn. e G rs b. s" Sss %
hory 70 p'oy mechanics in The Corporation ard net
Srs and ais cents Per % day. also s%sssasss a. salary
q sish. hundred dollars andhe same shah ee
xh,n wss y .s s0s s oaup
xsSs srsmaS srdy m as"s sSs fIs Gsns p
Report 81 COMMITTEES on Sewers IN favor Of adopng re-
snS ssi,sr,: S! q ne Esn from s:n,a
nagssue ~ hoard and that the accompanying ordinance
Which was atpiei by The following vote viz
Fox Henry Meeool Red ,Ghpp
na,ahei,i n, Jeremiah, Hardy Maserson, ostweh ana
y &. % ss n c Ss . e:
he directed TO pay the various ash and dirt carmen
% the
,os n wsse h the city Inspector may draw biz "es
ta. date when .he was sbrosaed and that said
s ss' ao fs Sc n
action q he contractor or his assignee shall await the de-
.ss r Iessa e e. Aldermen June io the following resolution
Resolved That the City Inspector be- and he 10 hereby
e n y and $ or re Po%
@ s e o
me drectSon Of Samuel Donaldson the assignee OF sad
Which was lost for want Of the requisite number Of
votes.
ell Hardy, MAs.erson and Long-a. M
Ws;sS ,,r Jsrsms
s s.s s .. a.: II .n 4. :s s
under caasns ns ssr p
which was adopted by the following vote. viz;
AnlrMAilve-A Aldermcn Fox, Henry McCoo, Reed, Chip
Mitchell, Jeremiah Hardy Masterson and Long--l0
% Ed Commits
soner transmitting his second Quarterly Report for the
which was received and the usual number two thousand
ve hundred) Of copies directed to be printed in document
The President pro tem here announced the Special
Commee on the subject Of the running Of freight cars Of
the Hudson River Railroad Company In Greenwich street TO
the Battery.
Alderman Fox, Alderman Hardy. Alderman Henry
Which carried.
Wherenpon the President declared that the Board stood
adjourned until Monday 7h instant a. one O'clock
Board OF Counciimen-spccial Session.
OFFICIAL.
The Board met in their Chamber Number Sixteen City
Hall. pursuant TO the followngcall:-
Conncmen. on Tsar:aay he thirteenth Instant al twelve
o'clock 10 take into confederation may
come before the Board for s action. Very respectfully,
u THOMAS BRADY,
ALEX. BRANDON,
sxsRsI sAsss hTyHss 4; WEBSTER
WiIifHH JOYCE.
JOHN HEALY.
J2nss = MURRAY.
JOHN HOUGHTALIN,
S2Rs ppTs,rr = CAV "A wxprx.r
NKw YoRx, Angus, H. 1853.
:, Pfssent-Councilmen Healy. Keenan,, Wsbster Brady
Haviand, Cav. Murray, O'Brien. Brandon. Joycc-l0
roll the Clerk declared the nd ourned unn
the second Monday nspssmssTr a four SeGss F.
The New York herald., 1863-08-14
CLOTHING.

A 7 S53 BowERy-H R0SENTIAL HAVING GREAT
IN desire TO purchase large quantity Of east of Wearing
Apparel fprn,nre Carpets, Jcwelry Ac By calling on o.
value for each article Ladies atepted to by Mrs Rosen
thai Please remember and try sos Rowcry opposite Great
Jones street,
The New York herald., 1863-08-14

T'OBAcCOr-gIfg HUNDRED CAMEs EYRp
i FOE see a. sMn Haf.a. Dn bnt.u goBnD ~
er.ss d.. " ssisg.gh, az ssswsussil.s. = -
A. Van Har~B. y. "
The New York herald., 1863-08-14
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
GREAT REDUCTION
VI IN FIRST CLASS FARES,
VIA NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD,
ONLY eis

GREAT REDUCTION
VIA NEW YORK CENTRAL RAiLR0AD.
ONLY SIS
TO CHICAGO,
And corresponding reduction 10 ALL POINTS beyond.
Time az quick as by any other route
Procure tickets q the companys principal ONCE
$50 BROADWAY, corner Park pace.
Also a once OF Gpauldnas Brpresa No. Asor House.
q b. GREEN0uGH. Pass. Agent $50 Broadway.
NEw YoRK, August Is, 1851
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-TRAINs POR AL.
bany Troy the North and West leave Chambers srsct
att and 10 ~, and S:l1 and i0:O y. ~, andon Sun
days At 622 r from Thrtieth street Tickets may be
In New York and Brooklyn, and bAggnge checked tho
house 70 ali points the road and 10 SaratogA spring.
NEW YORK, HARLEM AND ALBANY RAILROAD.
lose A. M stopping at tw,ilansbrdss. wbts Plains. Bed
ford Croton Falls and stations north TO Albany connecting
with Central and Northern Railroad for Ssratovs and All
points north and west For Croton Fas SIS N. ande
a ~ .roon FAN. sseA aonaayy for Hh,.s P.,a.
sl5 aud 10 A. NM 4l0. aud 6l6P n. from White
street depot For Wiiismsbridge slS ioA n. % 4:io
s.saSs c10,on F4l. White PAIN; PA nan. and
Plains r. NJ stopping at White Plains and stations north
Dover Returning. leave Albany si0 A. arrival OF
Sass 70 se Son s n.
wniamsbrtdgc Dover Pains 6.t5 A. ~, stoppnE Mt al
stations north Of and Al White Plains Cro,on Fax
.m.srds. %s rss: sae & Sso,sa .S XII. WIKI. KIN
day excursion trains Al half are ror Croton Fails SIS A
:,orgng A ~ sssGas e1eeP. s9rss aor W. wsms
Plains NJ wa msbridEs and " bite Plains train atop
Wiiii.nsssidss: SN, isss A ~ ,2;o sIo' 80 snai :.
:. stations north Soms M SuRcnI ssspsruena
The New York herald., 1863-08-14

nu rm
mnu@ y tea Ra@esa el
The New York herald., 1863-08-14
..rrtrnnr - KrNrrffALIF nArn

F.ss ss4ss s@s as ssms n-eFr ~ ~N 10 tsssahs
v-4 sMsas~f sse ~ ssAsr ssf@a., wvsis nts
800 y vssy-~~v. f~~s~s ~ ss,ss r~rtu.-s-s 80
sNfisf ~ Fhw~ H~~~ins sl*A Afs ps<fnst sae Mf-
s@~..s -sy sAss~ss ~st zeal assss' a., E~ta@. 80
The New York herald., 1863-08-14

-SATnfMu~fsf. .-fgfr Sy~fr fAAMfrW sND
vi ~ sAys tsvy, - fssseFs 49, r. Htsas "a
q s..a = ll + L~ss.ss. - soss Sc rsn Ysss sAre
The New York herald., 1863-08-14

SC00 REwAsDmLosr ON xoSDAY M AYE. EyENISSG; OsISs;
Asyum-A Geld Hunting Chronometer Watch. up and
down index: Hammond Co, on dial and A. r.
walsh. London he movements The finder viii receive
the above reward ahd questions asked delivering TO
8. Hammond, Jeweler, Al William street.
The New York herald., 1863-08-14

n AATkfxIplAL-A wfDow sLaDr 90 NJ EHUcA.
U @& 6t@&&t fss4iy .v~s~ffsr wftN
tssi ss.~sssr~ istsssss.s sk~stsr~- sst fsss..s.N
~ssss. .S~s~n W. age y s1Sss ~ vt ss- 10 ws'yA
rsSnrs wss4 ~rsIs tte fTNbsn - tsssssssrss y
~gsa~ss g. s4NtSts 80 - ht&&ss 20 80
af.~ fks stg &slea sssee 10 fs~res, tsssSts. sa@
Il e&uf a. ifx fvtlaEs tksfwse - 80 s@@s ~
sssssr stfsss fer 500 .esa v ass - Hsfslt orr~
The New York herald., 1863-08-14
Board Of counciimen-speeiai Session.

NRw Y0Rx, August IL, 1853.
Present-Councilmen Heay. Keenan,, Webster. Brady,
Haviland, Cav. Murray. O'Bnen. Brandon. Jcycc-l0
quorum not answering 10 their names call OF the
roll the Clerk declared that the Board stood until
the second Monday In September At four O'Clock p NJ
JAMES NJ SWEENY. Clerk.
The New York herald., 1863-08-14

ID IcH AND COSTLY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO
furnish large four story House. both useful
nenta, for sale cheap Apply n sis West Fourtecnth
trecL
The New York herald., 1863-08-14
MATnINosIAL.

A r0uso oyyrcER. JUST NuwrrhyD 0cr ~
~ -r.-s ea,i.x srs~f ,-S k,sfa. = !. = -, 80 ~ - -
hSAsv ~ opysrt ~ eblsfNaN bsagf an8 49, tsfs@
sdzs. kYt &C
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-10-10

"ReSo5red, That the Democracy of Penn
sylvania ever has been true 10 the cause of
the Union. 1t was in the name, and for
sake of the Union, that our party was
made /; that we denounce the least intima-
ton that the Democratic party entertains
now, or ever has entertained, or ever can
entertain, the slightest sympathy with
the present gigantic rebellion, or with trail
tors in arms against the Government, or
would ever consent to peace upon any
terms involving dismemborment of the
Union, as utterly unjust and in proof of
this, we point with exultation to the lavish
contributions to the war in blood and
treasure heretofore, and now being made
by the hundreds of thousands of Democrat.
ic citizens, who were among the first to fly
to the rescue of the Union, and peril their
lives in its defence"
CHARLES j. BIDDLE, Chairman.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 10, 1863.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-10-10
For the Columbia Democrat.
Military Law as understood by
Military Men.

In these days of military and martial
law,-when the privileges of the writ of
haJeas corpus are denied citizens of peace
full and law abiding states-wben Provost
Marshal's quartered in every Congress.
ional District with greater powers than
ever exercised by the State Executives it
becomes the duty Of every citizen to under
stand military law, as the civil code is fast
becoming absclete.
propose touching only on few points,
and that for the purpose of showing that
even according to the best military author
tiles, the Administration has committed H.
legal acts under pretence Of "miiitary no.
cessity.'
quote principally from Ode Harris
Military Law" written by a captain in
the 2nd Artillery, for long time the text
book at West Point Academy, and now
the standard Army work.
He admits the strong objections to mill.
tary law and quotes as its opponents those
able juriSts-Sir Edward Coke, Sir Mat
thew Hale, and Sir William Blackstone
In fact Sir Matthew Hale said, that "mili
tary was no law, but something INDUCED
rather than allowed as law
De Hart defines military la,O as "tha
branch of the laws which respect military
discipline, and the government of person.
employed in the military service" 81
will be perceived that the leading charac
terislic Of this definition is that mlitar
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-10-10
VOLUME III.

and "in all criminal prosecutions, the ac-
cused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and
public trial, by an impartial jury of tho
State and district wherein Che crime shall
have been committed.
The fir requent and glaring violations of
these principles need no further comment
from me. wish, however, 10 add few
words in relation to the writ of habeas
corpus.
Scott says, "Within the United States,
the effect of declaration of martial law
would not subject citizens to trial by court
martial, and the suspension of tho writ of
ha6eaS corpus would enable commander
10 incarceratc all dangerous citizens but
when brought to trial, the ctisen woulI
necessarily come before the ordinary cisH
courts oft the Iand."
D. Hart speaks of The H.it Of haJeas
corpus as remedy for the abuSes Of mill
taTy Poarer' but in our times we b ave the
abuse, and the remedy has been suspen-
ded ! lie also says that "the Intervention
OF Congress is necessary before such sus-
pension can be made lawful" Unques-
tionably, then, President Lincoln commit.
ted an illegal act, and struck down the
dearest right of an American citizen, in
suspending it before the "intervention of
Congress"
Blackstone, in commcnding on this por.
ton of English law, which is the basis ofour
own, says, "the happiness of our constite-
ton is, that it is not left to the executive
power to determine when the danger Of tho
State is SO great as 10 render this measure
Ohe arbitrary imprisonment Of pcrson)
cxpedieDt; for it is parliament only, or
legislative power, that, whenever it sees
proper can authorise the crown by sus-
pending the haJsaS corpus for short and
limited time, to imprison suspected persons
without giving any reasons for so doing.
In conclusion [ wish to quote seDti-
ment from an eminent English writer on
military law; and his remarks have the
more weight when it is consider that our
military law is almost wholly copied from
the English.
Duphir, in his "View of the Military
Force Of Great Britain" says: "By the
consttution Of Great Britain the sovereign
is rested with the supreme military author
ity. His orders, and his alone, are to 30
obeyed as long as they are IN uuis2n wtth
tie Fundamental lars oftke empire. Be.
yond this, obedience itself ,oosM be desmel
treason 10 Ike STATE, wEatever tie ranks O,
station ofthe c6sndsr."
Certainly, Americans should possess as
much freedom as the country whose tyr
ranny drove us into rebellion and if we
possess it we dare openly maintain that
, obedience to Pres. Lincoln, or any other
person, ''beyond the fundamental laws OF
: the Union is treason, whatever the rank or
station of the offender"
SOLRAC.
e A'm1y ofthe Potomac, Oct 1863.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-10-10

propose it, when they are sworn to support
the Constitution, and whose Offices are
created and duties defined by it
But put the question on other grounds.
Republicans must admit that a State can.
not change its status in the Unon,-tiat
IL cannot secede--in other words, that the
Union is perpetual. This admitted, what
becomes Of their proposition to change
Tie condition Of a Statel 1t is in effect
disruption of the Union, and an acknowl.
edgement that State can be placed out of
it. Again, if the people of State cannot
place themselves outside the Union, how
can authorities elsewhere do so?
But, my Republican friends, carry
your doctrines further, and to their legiti
mate conclusions. You say that insurrcc-
ton in State makes it liable to a forfeit.
ure of its right If so, Pennsylvania
could have been reduced to a Territory on
account of the Whi,key Insurrection !"
Massachusetts, by Shay's rebellion, South
Carolina for Modification and Rhode
Island on account of the "Dorr Rebellion. !"
A President by odious acts could create
an insurrection and then deprive State
of rights guaranteed in the constitutional
contract, and enjoyed since the foundation
of the Government.
The proposed policy also violates a
pledge given to the people and army at
the commencement of the war. Congress
and the President declared in substance,
that "it was not to be waged in a spirit of
oppression, or for conquest, but to restore
the Union, law, and order, and that when
these objects were accomplished the war
should cease" Under that pledge and
for that purpose, this army was raised !;
but when contrary doctrine was an.
noupsed scarcely another regiment volun-
teered. 1t is even now broadly asserted
by leading men like Sumner, Chase, STAN
ton and others, that the object Of this war
is to break down slavery,--crush and ex.
terminate the South, and to completely
destroy the Government of our fathers
by forcibly changing the stntus of one
third Of our States comprising the Union
have discusse d this question as thougl
we had Tough. our last ba ttle-destroyet
the last army, and captured the las
stronghold. doubt not we will do al
this, but wish not to have the joy of victo.
ry sullied by the thought that it was ac
comdlshed over the ruins of broken laws
and an outraged Constitution.
do not expect perfection in the Ad
minisra,ion and know that its position il
one OF extreme deicacy. I have acqui
esced, and shall in future acquiesce in ev
cry measure which is the result of Lawful
power; but in the name of my brethren
in arms, and especially those who CAV,
their lives to the cause, | would protes
against any act or policy contrary to tn
Constituton--tho laws-or the will Of thu
| people,
'Our cause is truth
Pure as the virgin stripes that wave
Ger Freedoms everlasting youth,
And spotless as the soldiers grave.
Then let our only motto be,
Our Country-Cause-and Liberty
, Our Nation and our Nations laws
. The rights Of freemen, freedoms cause"
SOLRAC.
.4rny of the Potomac, Oct. 1868.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-10-10

THE Louisville Journal, one Of tn,
staunchest Union papers in the country,
thus speaks of the Republicans The
Republican party is now an out-and- out,
radical party-an Abolition party-a re-
voluton party-a disunion party, Upon
its overthrow at the ballot box depends
the suppression Of the rebellion, the sal4
yation Of the country, and the welfare of
the cause Of human lberty.p
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-10-10

E1J~ Curtin says he is troubled with
'inhamatory rheumatism Well, accor-
ding to Republican logic now, a,days, if
Curtin is elected the Government will have
the "inAumatory rhoumatsm' Having
had slight touch of the blasted thing, we
vote against it,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-10-10

LET every citizen remember that a vote
for Judge Woodward is vote for his
own personal liberty, saftey and security.
II your standard bearer is struck down,
"Then we and you and all of US fall down,
And bloody treason triumphs over u.s."
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-10-10
Stick This in Your Hat and Keen it
There.

sss-'I declare upon ny responsibility
as Senator, that the liberties of this coun-
try are in greater danger to-day from tho
corruptions, and from the prohigacy prac-
ticed in the various departments of the
Government, than they are from the enemy
in the open lield-J. 2. HALE, Republican
Senator from New Hampshire.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-10-10

eff these Internal fanatics and Abolition
lists ever get the power in their hands, they
will override the Constitution, set the
Supreme Court at defiance, change and
make laws to suit themselves, LAY VI
oLENT HANDS ON THOSE VINO DIFFER IN
OPINION, or dare question their fidelity,
and finally bankrupt the country and del-
uge it with blood.-DANIEL WEBSTER.