davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-03-26
ytaua,ttstbtrpete
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Der Wi4uasnb ..Qrantnts" BON gsatrnn tui
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jebenffne IT, bas Bolt W Guesns .auf eth
8etbenfotae 4tsberlaeen lin0s W Nappd5an
Ined. etais psrjubretisn. q bs8tnnt wte fcfSt
",,Attise Dptrdtoneni Der fbrstutsn Nrmtt ia
ttr SCOOTER taben tsst bsepnnsn uut bas &sut
tot uaat, eatw,ber stne eutf&ftbeuse S&la@
ebsr Gin .2ld3u9 80 Gen. Sec fetn, Dos lester
Ia ra6alt&, atsr nt&t wabr(&sRlt6 unb mar
tfann NIT Stftrtttt- ttntn dneern,. Ramrf 40
Sappabannp6 sYwarten. 'sI!G24 t4F
fRd@bemtunnl lber btu 9lan be- Gsn, 4oelts
Tote Eddie anb ben m68lt6en Gtfot9 beS, Den,
Zee aefpro4sn, bfnslit Der Rsbaltsur ptttets,
,,WennI BE ttonf6bsrirtsn Erupp.u at.r utni
tart 9.nua' fub. edS Rar6Set ,u SsrbNtbsrn, ID
r@Jaubt~. ts<J6S St. blsht, "'1Ni@ aa'
tineu Rt3mcnb NADER 8sle8entn puutt lurLdju'
,tsben NIB BEN ;getne stas salan. anublsssn
~. )! -ky afbl ngton,a 70 .Mdr,: y
q tptrb ttrt&tet bae bic 5sbsnsn tbre Wa.
f4tnerteu fiji Standardization uAb BEN Ou(
ppr Ranensn mad Ncrb DecrGten bstn8en.
Dtes eeut.t barauf Sin, bae 'bte Rebtaen ,baIaul
s.ssa. l"s. I'D Df'es' na@ Aen ea'ea 'a'aa'
" R.n ssrl. 20. Rdr,.. 49,
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.tbm cine arcee Nnlstbs In epevt In ben auesn.
i6lt6tt& lsurtenlea Hoisn austbotsn. ~ ~
3Barnaee tRcue0 inner p.sr unp pastet auf
lttte Sna,pliieueu.- III yrui; r
90. ss.,'alststf@s i" BE 2. .. sttsun.
.gen Cairo hit RadttdKn amstelanet u.l@s
anbtutea, BAT sbts. SaSop. Grpeetton pabsfteta-
lt& tsfolsIst& mar une 30 Dsdsbass Ia anisren
9dHetn II. va .M. .s..A rs.. Xxx
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,ua auf Sic ntuidrtf&es exss ftnst 9anbeS rcbt
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sRt@natnb ,3sttuusen;. ron btr GtnNdtAs' Der.
etaet Rsrito bur& BE 8rausofsn fir sdniit9,
@an hid piGtn. eas 81. a.st.unns tsabFd.
ttet, fofoIt ben Gonsrt6 etR5uttvuftu, tutnn nod
etn ,ustieser pt!ut aus snens britttf6en eafsna
tpnse. Die R~tstt,uas wtu oann DOT
f&laAt,, ba6 t@&tft untfr brtitif6tr 0loaae err
tpehef anY nf6t nnsbs IL a,ut;teaTttfuen pdffn1
oSfr elmer TcnntngsbaitRsarr ron s. PER
GcnRe iuuftrrc<fsn petetn foren.'. r. j "a
:, Orr grrdnpent unb BAT 9attnsttateu. I'D mad
unfnnser gstatbune sntfdlodtn, istnt
Raperbgteie% nuslufsntn. 4r4
gtatt b,G,n icu,ui "ans Don prtvatpstforsn ~
petn l3utde bss Nbfaneeas~ ~. Ttraasn' ausse-
raf.ien. 5ntfe tn,bsn. 0egtt ,unasbttnfh' asfae-
npmmfn ;>unb tbnen trlautt peIesn, ibrt beabth-
tieis Mtftou autlufltEsn. 49, --.-
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-03-26

-'9it 6istlaHahe fdnsfa aQsrbtns1i
an. >fstrs laassusttia' ~ 2perpen., Dod
t6nnsn nir ui@t umbtn. unftrsn 3str,
folsenbe Btnettunatn Ut 2, D. ateup
lsttu1e utilutkstltn: ~?si~.1 X
SJar GJe,o,v- Jill. INV glRuIJ Pom
NANCE absr Siesl's Getps trbaltsn un,
bamit bae. 3isl, peI&se ct uup .fein
lpeaasQsren sGr.unre I'D iuobl ppn IN
an &. an sprAefebt.tai bsn > e.
rst&en ,ptre. Dsun 6tast fsltR nut
Elm tSbsrts Gouth,ahto sstdlt; ptrr Aeeer
etu, 4fsl&fe' 'Atranosment' pom peut(Hsl
Sttts ,ptnt9. Ginwtnpun9 .stbetsn ,rer'
bep, siun bur& '{sia. lDtrbalteu III be,
S&'a@t am Bull 8un bat @@urA pas
Mi6taueu, 'p.i&ss fsbr Btele, Die i'm
aufrt&tiG webl'poQten, tn feline uatittdri'
i&eo 8efdbt8un9 festeu; ~ enaqe pipes'
ltSt. Absr ntnn pte, ,itatfd&li&e Bir,
flung ftiner. 9<f6rberune 1u einem Getps.
commando BE 0erpr6naun84.SG
peESc aus eem DienR fetn foute, 70 par'
pe stn ,(ol&ss Rsfultat FER ffarf Vie Grte.
bunA S%urj's ttsttotbabtsu De1tt0bu1atn
!eeE bsesutenes une !spt esEe@ttefe Wstb'
Rimuuas esrsstn. &c tR'nu&:fetn Deut'
@'tpepular etaae.' u',a: .oent Ia@'ptti
far fttnt polttf&e Qarrttre bex. 8srba&t
~ ,estraae.'' bag q: tranl stBt! gut BIZ
Sstte asiaobsn BABE. -Das Gsbli&la.
sS l!n y, .aueE psnaaennasa' esus' 0e1. ".
mont 1s.a 1tf,se commando ~ 1ftl&ef'
zen, ,p1t&t ntet l:er tut ett Wae'l@tt''
li@tsst. bat. Ststl' rtn,, Ct lttn b,ebe
ttesa e~ea.a'enee auts'et, etn eepstse
ollo ets unoopon9s8ee @omn1onro upfr
t y aRanlsS Mtlttdsetpastsnstnt stseatt.''
wetet:1 ssasenn paaso ,Eers .|asna8 8esee'
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-03-26
: GurppdNde6.


"a g4anee.. bebauptet, bat BET Gattnttsrat
BON 81. Gtoub bef&loRen. bat N g., Peters
BURG btp!enattf@ ~ suuRsu pp'snt ~ eaH
btlu. !,
HsrtAtt aus Rrasau brtnssnt sluafge RAD,
rt&ten fat ne peltn. prtnlD otutStInsftl pur
be aetopist. pdbrsno Il i'd! bus& ,uaetrsrs 3uf
fn Bic ttm umliass!' atais'tn, strta @.l
81. eru.nnuaa bese e,n. 4De eeteas ,nu
genmonbeur BET Rudsn. IN yeltn, t@stnt au
sea kfen .Gntf@lubs brrlaHsttitHn, .ple &t6t 'na'
aa Str ''seoib" ptu ,,id'p, ~ lie aisntstefiitr
Ten In paris cine anlstte pon CO. Ntutoneut 81
tonttattrt tabsn. = 8 1:tn1 III :
-GRansaiaubt, bas- BE prtuetf6e &sai.ryrl
BEN europltf9eu D.ude ~ @unAen bIr Nt@tl
dnutfnuna til lie yctntf&sn AngsfsgtnbtteT
nonata,ben bait, bamtt1 stHs esflr&tuaesn b.
.tsfS ess- SRefuliate- sutRdnsfn.
Bic py.uef&e Ramnrsr 9at NIT dtsrwttsenbe.
Ndiesifdt fds FRsuttdtttdi asRtmpaL3! cav
20 ;btst. batyD orss nod msbr Soteatera UNI
Motertol "f1r Wsytfci perlangt bate, pel4en
.8tatbr ftbs9 ul6f sptipIo&tn nttbtn| tsnnte.. !:
fGin Stitatan,rn due 81. HeftrsbutGa 'ters&
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y SEsiiaieaad.hleant ssAausen, ans ssred@tt
Bea'eAift vs5bteta&tsu. 7,ija5la n1l
ii .n,1q741 ~ viz ~ ,tttere,2l.R MIN. :
geests tstrwdGsto1ag pom diner .!Grpeeiitgsl.
nab &rtnrine une Nuburn juri6. in btI Nqoi
son Ntltcn paree q son Srtn @rrsan dn'
BtuluypI7 Essttnstt,A &a,ege'la yeeQtU'
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8anb, auuS :l4Od Mdan'' unit e3tRu Seetton bpi
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.sam f1ts RdttangF tnsesFsfW @srfpre& eHs tdu'
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= sSn,mtinent ore elm f1ltfil hhtt Dtt1tft -sen. y
rem Sieresn uni, ertfsn' 3dH On; NJ" Dntbfr
a6st purn: III a1iaeftta lntradsef& faafn.t 81
4eff6leRtn1l iSA III 1atRfie. anpaafttftht NIB, s
Ntatmsntsr faratra auf httaelss IT, iAset ~
1es ser Dduertt,laa bos l0l. SSnktaud j&sAtpsn1
Serbef6fn, mt 'alS lsr4 Sfinb ant. 80 Sdfgs ,adtl
a,lou.naMM rrut,' vi5fagtt' tadtltt Iii fsStetittt
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sNeihbs tra&tsun6 AZ IN BeJtptsiun61uSl 6ysk
MIR Gin, payatn senRa9bigert 40, tHebtesI
a. sesltssr, .issoesslsllSt'IF 9 NJ ~ e, s liIpls'
scr Si.t saY Gs;Ssssas1, ssssF 1e,ssassaii
k;ts5 = ~ 1sQxAra SkStS,fASSI
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-03-26
.TTs1,
Qufffutlakle

(Dirlpsvpfa Iaahie nut fplltsbf& ME
.aulttirea isets eessslat Glst4
aus fetpsrl uttiaassn esbts bteagasaass
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-03-26
-EfIegtARbi(4@

E@fFA&sAS S TsEE' ET'FN NNEW-gfT4IF y nN1ITH%
Il AsS 1sFe93Q MIR
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l4aal tnAlnbDltA Sss Afn s91itS fatten StA lanNIs
Dtf Nlsels!yuS1sttS Sttsseslts 1sslsE ,lts N9as:
Sin,tttsstsastnsss Ssst{6sse aalttrit uas. vi
bar @sstsrnhs Tin Dartstrn ssa 100 Dtatsats
Deeass 1asSsisassH. {. r e1s a7e Il
> 8tLtsasetab 10: MdrI. a.
Dis fstten RaHSl&isH VI faTbie.a Alisabs;
utidts jsbt5 tn's SnHere bon 6lprisa iualfotrf,
I'M. eatS Ne SerfHtsbfnt ptHttsf Wla1s nttR sie..
lev 1sianssnsn. atnsmnasn, sIDes padnittdtsn
DeIr6lee urb RuntstcH srbtatn tats uab ben
0ttnbl vur I'd. tsstyetbs!l Gin sansssy tAruss.
CORPS ME g .tetbt gurnfbss., pitb tler, sISal,
tetJy Jtta atsansi 40 Ii ben St6unonb ,3rIiuna.n
on0jtt8t nuR;batD YIN @utb unb Gnttuf asn,us
unfetsr 9suYysS NOD stbStt.& El2.: $fE@. :
!, Clint, 8 ba.Itfon 9tttuna fprtAt seH bar bal.
hioen Anlunft, tobsr Rtltt6rpsrlontn n iensy
efaet, Nm ess baf!bf srsattstss SaEaat BIT:
aupoRnsn.,> |'%''''> 49,.
~ II 49, "a. i Nh. o.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-03-26

gyANSsNsSSY .EssasS1s $3.50
9 ~ 1 es.IAS aett,s 49, 3. VI t..a ). W.
Es g ~! at! l1elINel ;A sg4laa aap w W
yseI)aifs saesaL 49, HnIAeA Sl!!'
mem t,eaelten'fa Septe @..e v. IpD..'
~ g teealaae ~ 49,. .s0:a s. etl.sasss. 49,
mat std lt tr5aa et.ltnE:5aett1ea apilaa.'
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tet Il lle! 9ae Z ! eSsaelesIasa se.ssaes
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taifitas ese 'geesetnen y Rs..s!.. au' sI
s!.aese an 5Vaee y. y,
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aui. .eENs1 49, ...e..'
ldetest paSaeasl t'l aff asliI 1'e0aa8ee
fiaAsakref !. vi
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NOT, ttsiee tAespe oes 5ntsutlossa Meg'
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GldttesxeAsss aeesse.!su b as !.pfM leee.
9aniensetne ,6tn l}f k1agsa "
1tsass.ess ssess.1s. eish 1ss.esnp a.s. =
G~ele1aantsss; uessNesnGsfe@le :aaeftlV.
rts,:. Il, j,
:yf Ky. aest aeeta!glet ws.e -.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-03-26
" = = TF!EH :" ~, II : = ~ y
Oat: .tebsei,eriftbes militdr-
~ ~, .'..a !&pfe,1.
BesSpbsalkstenaat 5, .A~abtstaaft1n; So. 81
Sel.., rnaeet 0fe,t:t y y = fa1tt'.'tfA.u

~ :. ~T51Etiin ~ iHHMse. 49,. -.
Gas .Militd.fyaea. Ter f@rstatrtf@ea
GipAenoGtnl&at 8ranbst f&,auf pte Mt'
litdipFiat, etntS. iepen Bdr8trS; auee,
t6tpttli& nntadtteen Gne Viz Davrlaues'
:feiaeex 1xub Dsrbrs&sr:. aaSsenemu1eu.
Md fetntu a&nebuten: SABRE tatR& pe,
-@&weast eeua militdrtf&en &rereittuu'
aui ante,aieben; a6ss an utslsa Orten
rlre e aud {&ou Ysn; ftinsma Sp6lf,su
tissa&tytntea SABRE mitttdrif& engedtt.
in,lpl.m ,bit, "S&alsr vi esttanRaIte, I'm.
.terri&t In Grelti,tum uubs IL bet Iattil
sybatteu. IN Gempa8ntea2 uub. NO "a
iosir ia slsstnsntsr sabses
ttsilt uerpeu. rnnp Damn vou 3ett1u 3ett
a,sits e..n,e Bsfs4 ..sinss .0enetals, .'orer
ptst1etr Dbsrftn ale Gvolutionen :ftaer
sltianiTdren Arneepur&ma&sa.; Die per.
(sGansen dtigt!H Dtfnhseit. bestnnt aber,
ute* Ae(aat, NIT tem4a6lebnisn. Sabre.
9sasintAtn Ganteatn pevpeu oiefeD ttnf<
pHi&ttglnf ~, gaajin .Souu.et. ater 'ttn-.
srtt,l.t uub l.pat p.tapefetft etnnat II
ber Bs&e; ID aabttsn Gattonsns petbesl
@o9en lang On etnedt +tsftEmten
plettlH 0alintfsn ;perleet my ttHBedbt.
uRn99attt#ettz DtspRSNt uafabt
r,,I vKilif3filhe 5IfafeyffHf nb11nHifdnfimdf
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-03-26

..G!..'aEf3 -: Sfs'S::
iDis ;lsssn Raartattal. ttprsdsa bafas, bav Ibts.
>RttaeA - suppdhd-1 -4atM~
36se 'espsratn son O~ttbeSReSnr8 u Ntantphb
an. unb Qonsassstf sadt nd4i e,n&tnrg. NM
moo 3 ssmssssses5 sssse Fey. 3}aas 81 9sses y J,
our6. t,.k@n Io. G,5;y, r / rsSFsss e ssSEst%E
Sen; gtatl lbssnabu. In Bsent seslk Mailing.
ton has 9onanaanbu attr 5btr Gapof fSis.a uas..
In Gatrfar. --~- I
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-03-26

5nsH1,, u; Gt'affTts H1Eia na ,Rsti1,ss1at
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-03-26

sEsd2 t# ~
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-03-26
MEuYult.


q! 4 s;s:sfg!: s.:, s';s
Iss1rrfAersJs e.isats M tsdsss'
43SlHl faslidel Aysytsi .! 81
sae6aeisHy sta&t gt HaibfE etsjysMlig b.
gpssssa. I Nil 6tsi1s!isAsss ess 1872!
:!tas:'lsss': Esss;,:|s :e - si. "a
m N. 80 SffsvsfJl NJ NM yfile..
- I'm 6StsA ne lnnD Drsefreibst
nn,sr ux nsssl6eR ut&t ~
n1Ses islHd&d1sTtH ees eGsstbttt uni
rvyntliieiif4 eISseiititsnsn fthtns Mes'
sJts sassta, tntest nan fs:ta
6ntsasGfdl WI 4 y. az a r.,
1snM. lrllfpIs& III wel6sMalis te.
slo(r1lald prsEs | serlieeeaeer 0slte-
6isaaR dd ten stt, ptrb fd lSfsn,
~ 4 & 6s5tnisn. lat s.F,e' untsr 3Ygree..
lfs,ttsl bfsbf4t&1t tt sstAset,, by
SeStfne vaattpuspsnsest dine unbe'&ta"siee
SleiS SlGSaRGasbk lsrst,u Snatssttens,'
St1ssNasTsn1 III 1esHaltfsa. edaitts ee aut
6la aita pesfsibtn farltde Doetrt.
m 7 ss,t.s III btmolrattf&e prtf1e ntu
Gis;tslssapitst Ne 61stbstt aeyfsrs, ,fe
4 GAsSskjAasa4 Qaute peetiGells bs'
is16ilat1, III e tn sSntertGe psr. Gstnes
SO asss5lil sa; st,penssna.
] opie: aSas y iufplae {etner, 9uftt'
1Sa9sEfatRRda6ta aueg I'D ietbR lgp
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-12-26

DARING ACT OF PIRAoY.-The steamer
Chesapeake, of the Cromwell line, bound
from New York to Portland, on her regu-
| r trip, with a large cargo, valued at
$50, 900, was taken possession of on Mon
day morning, of last week, By party Of
rebels numbering about sixteen, who were
apparently unarmed and inoffensive pas
sengers. The captain was put in irons, the
second engineer shot dead, and thrown
overheard, and some others of the officers
wounded. The astonished passengers were
then notified that they were prisoners Of
war to the Confed crate States of America.
This extraordinary proceeding took place
about twenty-one miles northeast Of Cape
Cod. The captured officers and crew to-
gether with the passengers, were landed
by the daring pirates at Partridge Island
and the steamer then started off to sea-
When last seen she was lying along side
another vessel, apparently taking in coal
and it was thought that she would max,
for Washington, N. c., aud endeavor tc
run the blockade. Quite feet of Unior
vessels, both from Portland and from New
York have started of, in pursuit of th
! Chesapeake.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-12-26

A SUCCESSFUL INsTITUTIoN.-Th
Tbtssyg EUeni0g Chronicle says, There
is probably no institution in the country so
successful, or which is established Oh a
more permanent basis, and gives promise
Of greater usefulness, than the Iron City
Commercial College of this city. The
UNUSUAL facilities here afforded, the supo-
rior qualifications Of the Principals, who,
besides being upright gentlemen, are also
experienced Teachers and practical bust
ness men, offer combination Of adyanta-
ges nowhere surpassed, if equoled, in the
country.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-12-26
kss.sss ss,caftltIift. f1fs1Ileis.

In tho House of Representatives, on
the resolution of Mr.. Cox, Of
Ohio, came up as follows;
Resolued, That the President of the
United States be respectfully and urgently
requested to take immediate steps for the
exchange of such Of our prisoners as are
now con fined in the prisons Of the South, l.,
and that he be requested to communicate
to this House all the correspondence in the
War Department with reference to the sx.
change ofprisoners.
Instead of permitting the question TO BIO
taken on this resolution, which contempal-
ted simply the rescuing of our soldiers lam
gushing in Southern prisons from misery
and death, and ascertainipg from the Off
cial correspondence the true reasons for
the refusal of the administration to release
them by exchange, Mr.. Lovejoy, Aboli
ton, of Illinois, offered substitute, moi
only covering up the remissness Of the ad
ministration in the premises, but actually
applauding it for the crulc policy which
detuins our captured soldiers as prisoner;
at Richmond and elsewhere. The sub
stitute passed by vote of "a to 73, ant
Mr.. Cox's resolution was killed. Thefol
lowing is the substitute of Mr.. Lovejoy
which leaves our prisoners to starve and 70
in Libby and Belle Isle prisons:
Resolved, That this House approve o
the constant, statesmanlike and human
efforts of the administration to secure al
exchane of our prisoners now in the hand
of the rebels, and that it is hereby recon
mended that such efforts be continued T.
secure an exchange of all our prisoner
now in Southern prisons.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-12-26

The CRIsIs.-This is one Of the best
weekly Democratic papers now publish
ed, and has an enormous circulation. II
ia no halfway. and milk and water con-
eern, but it is Published ard edited by Ex-
Governor Sam. Medary who always talks
right out 10 school. 1t is published in
quarto form on the best paper, and when
bound will make good book. For a
record for future reference, it scarcely has
an equal. If any of our numerous readers
desire western paper, We can fully rec.
ommend Medary's IS "Crisis' published at
Columbus Ohio. Terms So per year /;
81 for six months and so cents for three
months. Addrsss-S, Medary, Columbus
Ohio.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-12-26
AMALaAMrED We learn that the two

AMALaAMrRp We learn that the two
abolition machines Of Montour county,
known as the "Danville Democrat" and
"Montour American, 'haye been bought out
by Mr.. BAILEY, Of Chester county, by
whom they are to be united and conducted
as one newspaper concern. We are tho
gamer by the arrangement, as hereafter
we shall only be taxed one paper, instead
Of two as heretofore, for the Exchange
2iessrs. Cook, and Brewer, have our espe
oial consideration in their retirement from
the Editorial profession, and az we un-
derstand that "The Government" has ta-
ken them into its keeping-by appoin-
tlnents to lucrative offices-we wish
them good times and fat takes generally.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-12-26
NO PAPER NEXT WEEK.

In order that all bands employed in this
Office, may enjoy brief respite from their
arduous labors and have the opportunity
of participating in the Christmas and New
Years. festivities, we shall next week issue
no "CoLUMBIA DEMOCRAT" Printers
soil throughout the long year, with but
little cessation from daily labor, and it is
meet that they should look forward, at
least once year, to the holidny-week
with pleasurable anticipaIions.
Our Office, however, will be open at all
business hours to meet our friends, re-
ceipt for money and execute all kinds o'
iob-work with neatness and dispatch.-
Our next issue will be on Saturday the
9th of January, 1864. In the mean TINT
we tender to oil our friends and patrons {
merry Christmas and happy New Year
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-12-26
important Announcement.

The editor Of the Venango' Spectator,
who is generally sound on the goose and
turkey questions, makes the following de-
liberate and well.considered announce
ment:
"We have careful y examined all the or
ders from the Office Of the Provost Mar
shal of the United States, aud Stanton S
manifestos for the last six months, and
find nothing in either to prevent any sub
scribes from furnishing au editor with a
turkey for Christmas. We state this fact
for the benefit of printers at large, and
without any jowI motives"
This will be glorious news to. farmer;
and poulterers. All they wanted was g
chance to do the fair thing in fowl way
and now that the legality of the thing has
been SO clearly demonstrated, we hope tc
hear of the hearts aud hen coops of ed
tors overfowing between this and New
Years day. Query; Wouldn'tthe Civ
ing of turkies aud other birds to Deme
cratic editors be considered by the ''gov
ernment' as furnishing aid and comfor
to the enemy p
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-12-26
A disgracefui Sight.

On Tuesday the Sth inst. most shame-
full scene occurred in this place. A young
man and his mother were escorted through
town chained together attended by two or
three able bodied men from one Of North
ern counties who stepped along as if they
were proud Of their positon-men that
ought themselves to have been restrained
of their liberty for committing such an
outrage. Just think for moment -
Claiming a mother and son together and
sending them to Jail in that condition until
the evening train was due and then march
ing them through the streets of Williams.
port to the depot for transportation.--
What would not such creatures be guilty
of doing? They would consider it com.
mendable act to steal blind dogs dinner
and then stone the dog for being blind. In
our opinion, no train Of circumstances can
justify such an outrage. We care no
what the offences may have been, they dc
not excuse the officers in the least. They
are not bound 10 inhict punishment unit
after trial and conviction, the law impie:
innocence until the party is found guilty.
West Branch Democrat.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-12-26

AS THE cold blasts of winter strike us
let us remember that the strike the contra.
bands as the chills of death, by reason OF
their having come from warmer climate,
and the scantiness Of their covering, Sup
plies are needed now as winter is setting
in.-CleUeiand Leader.
Yes, and "the cold blasts of winter
strike hundreds and thousand of poor
aohi@ people, as the chills of death" In
the garrets and damp calars of large cities
are huddled together Thousands Of shivering
half famished men, women and children,
some of them wives and children of men
who have sacrificed their lives in this cruel
war" but the Leacler has no words o f SYM
pathy or appeal in their behalf They are
unfortunately, white. They urge on the
conflict of brother against brother, and
shout hosannas as rank after rank of brave
men are swept away in the field of battle,
and all for the negro. "Oh, Liberty, what
crimes are committed in they name y
Carlisle Volunteer
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-12-26

FAILED The effort of the President
to colonize 500 persons Of color on the
Southwest coast of Hayti has proved Il
failure. Though UNUSUAL preeaution was
taken to convey these people to their des
tination, many of them died Of disease,
while others fed to more desirable local.
tiles. An inquiry into the facts of the
case will be instituted ~ Y Tribune,
Well, you may take all the precautior
you please, aud you may institute all the
enquiries possible, every attempt to colo.
nizo your brethern of color will prove O
failure. 1t has been so in every instance
and will continue so to be.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-12-26
Linooln's Last Joke.

We have read great many Of The Pres
ident's "last" Jokes, but the last one eclp-
ses all the others. 1t is his plan for recon-
structing the Slate governments in the Sc,
ceded States and bringing them back into
the Union. He pledges himself to the
Southern people not to object to their re-
suming their status as States under their
old constitutions and laws existing prior to
the rebellion, provided they will take an
oath to ignore those constitutions and laws
so far as they relate to the negro, and &C.
cept his procla nations and the laws oi
Congress in lieu thereof. That is, he pro-
poses to the Southern people, who have
been educated all their lives to look upon
and treat the African as an inferior and a
slave, to change their opinion so as to CO.
ncide with his own, to treat the negro as
freeman and an equal, in short, to be.
come Abolitionists and support him and
his measures, as the only terms upon which
he can consent to give them State govern
ment and permit them to re.enter the
Union.
This is his last joke, at which, were il
not too serious for mirIh, everybody woulc
laugh.