davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-29


Ad,sflssuefts ralhshsd % hath hs p,l, al lhs
weskN ntsfsft vHi ~ ftafsfd be hii haiit Fsies,
~ith eHr .tslf he Nsskh fsfss ldief
tusipess Nuisss Htshei w hF is ~ columns, ~ ini
Tine uWiff ei b. fhtfTei ~ Zach Insertion ~ u
ia lines ien esnis PEI tht
thaffss elii ~ maik ~ hseflinH The hnllfet ~ lhr
fliswns Order Asftts AID NEGOTIATIONS a. The rates
ssWssi. - tspaid ~ aissng,
hfHafy tompanss, uplef ~ hd Yellow, Mssunle
ouieF., lisnsyeleW sfltss End Fiusins slglellea
fpF each Haiiee Hfi ftrssffuH lines ~ cents nf eith
tnasfitsni ever eiril l.ufs ~ tts rate.
Announcing dssii With hinsfei nelifs attached, vi
without nalkt he
Naatags Notices a. efaff,
Neess ~ teaIsais r1ehef upt fxruFsu gilei uphY
lniyhass sssogIanns, t' ehufehes - The regular
price,
Advertisements gsaie,l snd llaesd under the head ~
Special Nuters. ten ipes eeett v te thNfasd daalf
The usual rates
Advertisements niskins les than three lines, iusefsd
enee N tts Daily, vii l, charged Hfy eenls,
fesft advertiser. tupaV quarterly
Announcing candidate fuf affet oi vXefS description
BE charged the IT ~ 90 ur zach 10 the
Daiis ard fau the Daily ani Weekly, the same ~ he ~
eli es-ss, PAID ~ advance,
tsFst sdeefe inserted stthe eNpsnse ~ the ~.
totnsys etdsfnn ant leiayahe fof The irFa proceed
inFs, hat saiiseiahis usual time fuhshers hot
seeoautshle f the aeeuFey lesal eiWfilsem'n'' he
yond ihs sn,aaul charged TO- thor publication.
EILFR. uAnkSEss& a nlNanAh,
Pfurfsiofz tudisna stats Hrniinrl,
" fiilOhn.
pte.lf.nt napais Ianrsal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-29
an. ..ss a. spE II me.
JEFFERS0NVILLE RAILROAD
Two Trains Daily, Sunday Excepted

Trans Auisv Iains Leave.
500 A. " ..-... s45 A.
$40 T. ..................... ..'..... eoo i. n.
A ROVE TRAINS STOP FOR THR ACCOMMODATION
"a of passengers 81 Southport, Greenwood Franklin,
fdInburgh Columbus. making connections a. seymour
With trains on the Ohio Mississippi Road and a. Louis
vile with trss on the Louisville, Frankfort Lexingon
ant Louisville and Nashville Roads.
Freight trainsieavc daily Freight promptly forv ardsd.
ofiee hadsos Depot, West sde.
A =. CAROrffFRs, Superintendent.
"a wsrsooss frsght Agsri spi'es-diy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-29

fhis valuable and popular Medcln. has aiivsrtai -.
oetNed the most tavorshls RECOMMENDATIONS Of tle
Medical Protection and the Public a. the most
ffucsRf Asp AahstAH,
-AI.IN ApIcItIlcNT.
II NAV BE- ufed with the best efeci IN
bilious aud fchrie bseases CosVeness, sick Headache
Nausea. lose - Appetite, Indigestion, Asldity "
'hs NnmHeh, tofpieily 81 the liver, tsout,
"hea@s's as ,ais aiAsssssElpR.a'Rlsa. nls'.
~ "a particularly adapted 10 hs wants ~ Travellers b,
Sea ana iand hsasrir in iioi Climatic petsons of ~
denrf iialds inshliif anf tauvaescetfsi Captains o
yessfi aud flaniets - ~ md a valuable addition a
their MudlgiH Nbst's
It's Va ihs foFn - Powder, eatviais pvt ur In bot
titt 90 keep n a. climate, and merely requires waiei
poutsd anf u te produce hevef
sgN,
Namrfuuf testimouals ifum professional and othe
geniemen ~ the highest tsniin4 throughout The eouh
,fy. and ts strad Increasing porniatiiN f settles q
yeafs strongly ~ sfauiee a. efirfrY and valuable char
aetef andeoalm, ~ 10 che favorable bots n anlnisl
ltgfn' publ,
Manufactured eni, Is NltitAN1A 90, NJ. gTs Green
wich street. corner ~ Warren rect, Nee fefhl snd "a
sais ia nfnepifti a,t,efaliN iyTdiy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-29
TRussEs, &C.

Sole ~ ,-tar AMI Mrlfs siarer II TIE il.rd Rubtsr
ffi-s in,t ltirfs ttssriyrsrs Iaieihs.
10, lltgi Jfrr Truss 4. unitt ani sli-rinr 10 all
oihcs 'a ils f'l.elHg rrfsrts WI llfAsT iFrak. Fus
chae Ill 20 idr. - nst III ~ l.ini--r; VIII
~ 1as 4 s'r-' standing. dseS i~s W 90 ipiure
the ,pgi. anil l. slVass rlean aipi g.sai ~ ttN.
raianfs ran - a rtuiicy hiisd ~ -arfng Size in
Inch IS ar.fai '-~iy w ine q rulfurs.
lirffpsseTs - ~ ar-'ri rt, 90 ~ osFt -Tis fcl.
ieaug only ARE offered; Ptsk Mat. lar1s-isan: and
Parker Nsa TA; rrufA ts'-ari ari A1"~. I1dln'isi
lhl,; l'r u Iuhii~ii. S'irs' iet~ral llnau, Ns<-
ihs'oa Prnfs lir.l's4rl ffs-r Ea afsiress and fa-
Wis Cih-sys: Dr. Woleot, MlFsukse. Nte
ItiHft~'ur,r aR sTser IN fssbl'r lirnee- Af-iotn-
fnai Sur,0ffr., rk and Cotton lls4r riss kings fus
yart., q. is~ snr+iis. - liaialir.s A.. a
bR NfLCoN <rtrLNr kHriTfCfNL IFt. man
fstnrcl ~ g Stsn"fl. has iaaiD sl,aifaes> over all
0iars aai a. an eAbsfcc 4 such has received The
frsi ififns q, the usd rtai'T Fair. under the en-
snlnainn - the iss glrS~ns in cosnsry. lts no
tkir y Fvc.iss.i frsI rnis~ es. fsi3rh Win
br-k giving ervs' irsf-tsrce c-r i'le -sra Fyfns
use In Z, h,f iris
serf sfsrrg. - is-niiis' fcs' ONE Bos c<ts
DGy- For ssls ~ - nrussi-'' psv1t -asrn
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14
The News.

Another Of those daring raids says the
Mquiyer, for which the Rebels have be-
come notorious, if not celebrated, took
place yesterday morning, within twenty
miles Of Washington city. At two o'clock
while the small Union guard at Fairfax
Court House and number of other off
GERS and soldiers, among the former Gen
aral 4 II. stoughton, who was only
confirmed as Brigadier on Saturday last
were either impressed with the conviction
that their position was perfectly secure
from Rebel intrusion, or were quiet y
slumberiug, as they supposed, protected b.
the national flag, Captain Moseley, with
his command, entered the village, AID, tc
use popular term, "goJbled up" not
OILY the Provost Marshal, his Assistan,
and his guard, but also General Slough.
ton and several Of his command. In fact
if we may Judge from the information re
ceived at this writing, so complete wa,
the surprise that, with one exception
every individual clothed in the United
States uniform was captured, and every
horse in the vicinity seized and carrict
of.
The absence Of General Wyndhan
alone saved him from being captured also
but his papers were taken from the tent.
These raids are so dsgraceiul to ou
cause that we can but wonder that the,
should still be permitted TO occur. 1t i
true it Is some satisfaction to know that ou
cavalry are in pursuit, as is too rarely thu
case, proves successful.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14
Senator Buokalew.

Tbs Valley Spirit aud Times, one Of
the ablest democratic papers in the State,
remarks Of our distinguished fellow citi-
zens THE accession Of Mr.. Buckalew 10
the Senate marks new era in our State
politics. We are rapidly emerging from
the tide of aboltionism that swept over u.s.
We arc now represented in the Senate by
a Democrat and a conservative Republi-
can, who votes with us on all the vital
questions of the day our next delegation
in the House of Representatives will be
composed of fourteen Democrats and ten
Republicans; after next fall, beyond a
question, the whole State government,
legislative and executive, will be thorough
y Democratic. Aud these changes are
not coufned to Pennsylvania; New York,
Illinois, Ohio, Indiana, Rhode Island,
and New jersey, have likewise wheeled
into line; and point to the restoration Of
the Democratic party to power at no dis
tant day. "And them as Mr.. Bucka-
lew eloqueutly observes, This party.
with an old history identified with the
glorios of the country, binding it to SYM
pathy and affection in every quarter, with
no selfish, local or fanatcal passions to
weaken or mi,lead it; with generous,
even-handed, impartial, tme-tried creed :,
conformed to the Constitution, and spring
ing naturally from its principles-this
party, thus qualified to speak to the whole
land, and to he heard with affection ard
reverence, can and will command these
wild waves of human passion to be stil,
and rejecting alike the ianaticism of Bos-
on and Of Charleston, will rebind these
great States together, in enduring bonds
Of interest and sympathy"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14

THE PIANO FORTE. There is proba>
bly no article of utility or luxury in the
purchase Of which so much must be trust
ed to the honor and integrity of the man
ufactnrer, as the piano-fore. The name
Of William B, Bradbury is music al
household word, and is sure guarantee
TO the purchaser that the instrument bear
ing his name is in all respects perfect
For many years an active partner in one
of the largest piano-iorte manufacturing
establishments in New York, he has gain
ed worldwide celebrity; and having
plenty of capital is determined that his
instruments shall not be equaled by those
of any other maker. Read bis advertise
ment in our advertising columns.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14
Repeal of the Tonnage Tax.

Hon. VIM. HOPKINS, of Washington
county, made an argumeutative and COM
prehensve speech in the House of Repre-
sentatives Of our State, on the 25th OF
February, in support of the "Rcpeal Of
the Tonnage Tax" 1t speaks the som
timents of an honest Legislator, and en-
presses the wishes of saven.tenths of the
people of Pennsylvania. We regret our
inability, this wsck, to print Mr.. Hopkin 5
excellent speech, but we hope to find room
for it hereafter.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14

COMPENSATION FOR EMANcIpATED
SLAvEs.-Hon. GEO. II. ROWLAND, of
Pike county, has sent us copy of lis
scholarly remarks, recently delivered in
the House OF Representatives, at Harris
burg, on the question of "Compensaton
for Emancipated Slaves" They are very
judicious, and admirsbly suggestive of
good sense and sound Democracy fully
coming up to our standard of loyalty and
patriotism The reproduction Of Mr.
Rowland S speech, at no distant day, may
refresh the readers of tho Columbia Denl-
Qcrat..
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14

back into the Union, which must be done
and will be done, and that too without
the determination of slavery, will have
their individual and State rights unim.
paired this same partys ot their sons,
grandsons and great grandsons, are the
most fierce for war, murder, blood and
robbery under the guisc Of coniscation,
when at the same time, every man killed
on either side reduces the population of
our once happy nation, and every dollars
worth of property destroyed makes the
nation just that ni1ch poorer. The de-
struction oI property to the value Of hun
dreds Of millions must certainly reduce
the wealth of the country, and Of course
every trade and every kind Of busines S
must suffer for il; every commercial city
and person in the country will feel the
effects of it for many years to come. Our
Government may give away all our public
domain, to encourage the immigration Of
foreign population, but they cannot make
up Tor The number Of lives lost Thous.
ands Of our best men are now buried or
suffering from wounds. No man Of good
principles can cxult over the great de-
struction of lives and property, no more
than what is actu lily and indispeusably
necessary to crush this unhappy rebellion.
\
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHINGTON, March 8

w ASH ION, idiNu lOOo'
Daring Rcbel Hua i"t0 FaUttr court
UoHSe.
CAPTUR OF GENERAL STOUGUToN ASD
sEVEtAL UNION OFFICERS AND MEN.
Information has been received here that
Captain MpNey, with his command, I,
stealthily entered Fairfax Court House
this morning, at two o'clock, and captured
the Provost Marshal, O'Scanner, his pa
troll q number Of horses, &c, together
with General Stoughton, and all the men
detached from his brigade. They also
took every horse which cou,d be found ,
pubic and private, The commanding
officer Of the post was also taken prisoner
Colonel Johnston, OF the FHh New lo:k
Cavalry, made his escape. The Rebels
searched for men in every direction, All
our available cavalry forces were, at the
latest accounts, in pursuit of the Rebels.
Tee enemy made their appearance sud-
denly, during rain storm General
StougAton had established his mead quar-
lers at some distance from his brigade.
The Rebels captured one hundred and
ten horses. They went in search OF Cen
WYNDuAM, but that gentleman happene
to be in Washington They, however.
searching his trunk and took his papers
A telegraph operator, it is said, was also
taken prisoner.
General Sumner has been orderd tc
Missouri, to supersede General Curtis
His command will embrace New Mexico
Arkansas, Colorado and Nebraska.
Look after the Health of General Gran ':
Army.
Medical Ins. .'ector Nolluw, U S. A.
leaves to morrow, By order cf Surgeon
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14

SQUIRE TREyLYN's HEIR.-This is
the title of anew story just commenced
in the Philadelphia Saturday EUening
Post, by Mrs. Wood, the celebrated au-
thor of 'East Lynne" ""yerner's Pride, I"
&c. Mrs. Wood has written for the Post
for several years past. Marion Harland
also is now writing a story for the Post,
which paper is generally reputed to be
one OF the best now published Its terms
are two dollars year, or four copies for
six dollars. Address Deacon & Peterson
$40 Walnut street, Philadelphia; who
will send a sample number gratis to any
one requesting it,.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14

VERDICT AGAINST A u. S. MARSHAL.
w. II. Hodgson, oil the West Chester
J:Dsrso"ian, has recovered $5I7 dam ages
against Marshal Mllward aud his Depu-
ties, in the Nisi Prius Court in Philadel-
phia, before Justice Lowrie, oi the Su-
preme Bench, for interfering with the pub
liea,on of that paper during the summor
of 1861, without due process of law
Judge Lowrie charged the Jury that such
officer had no right to interfere with pri-
vate property, except in accordance with
the Constitution and laws of the land
II is righteous verdict
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14
For the Columbia Democrat
Look at the Difference.

Cor. TATE AT the time Of the Rev.
olutionary war there was aparty who re-
sided among the colopists who were pr P
erly douominated tories, COW boys, &C.,
who were opposed to the war. They fed ,
aided and assisted our opprcssors in every
manner they could they were in some
cases even found with the indians, MUIR
dering those engaged in achieving the
American Independence. In the war Of
1SI2-l4, this same party, those who were
living and their descendants, we're again
opposed to the war, and did everything in
their power to retard the progress OF our
side in that struggle, and had the nogotia-
tious of peace not taken place just as they
did, there would have been secession
among those who are now the most rabid
black Republicans and Abolitionists.-
Look at the Hartford Convention, blue
lights, &c., in the time Of the Mexican
war, This same party was opposed to
the war, and those in power refused to
vote men and supplies for our armies
But now, when we are at war with our
own brethren, or citizens, twho helped to
gain our independence, and when brought
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14

Gay- The Atiaatie Monthiy for Fcbru.
airy is on hand. 1t has some excellent
papers, among them one on the poet
"shelley,' "Sovcreigns and Sous a sto-
ry "Undor the Pear Tree" "prOverbs,"
&C., &c,
A new volume commenced with Janua-
ry, and the ten volumes can be had bound
at So 90 apiece. Ticknor & Fields, Bos-
ton, Mass.
The March number is also received
ard is very good.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14
Suffering Soldiers Wives

The Chicago Tribune (Abolition) comcg
to us to-day with a touching appeal to,
the charitable, on beh l. of the stary.
ing wiv and children Of the soldiers ab
sent in the Illinois Regiments
From the Appeal
"Could citizens ace the tears that I sec.
and hear the appeals that hear, cvorv
day, know they would bestr themselves
in this matter. Mothers, who have never
known pinching poverty, with pullid
checks and trembling lips, and vith eyes
brimming with tears, hestatingly intimas,
the destitute condition of their little ones,
lnnd sayto me that their children, whl
have never known want, are suffering for
even the pooro,t clothing to keep them
warm, AMI ask me what they shall do.
L, {. BRoWN,
'Charman Of War Fund Committee
All this, while fat, lazy, worthless con-
trabanls, are living in clover, down at
New Orleans. Port Royal, Fortress Nou.
roe and elsewhere. Vet there are some
people who think it very unreasonable
that tlliuo, should occasionally rrmou-
strate with New England Tor making thi,
a negro's rot white maus war. 1t Is
"loyalty" to thu, feed and ia,tyu the lozy
l
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14
Election Returns for auditor Genera
and Surveyor General

Agreeably to order, at twelve O'Clock,
Messrs. Slack and Young, committee on
the part Of the House, introduced the
Speaker and members of the Senate, to
take ,part in joint convention, for the
purpose of hearing the announcement o
the result of the vote for Auditor Genoarl
and Surveyor General, the joint conven-
ton having adjourned on Thursday till to-
day.
The Speaker of the Senate presided in
the joint convention.
The Clerk OF the Senate announced the
result oithe aggregate vote, as follows
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL.
Isaac Slenker received. .2I0 06G
Thomas b. Cochran receive ..2l5 ,6S4
Majority for Isaac Slenker. ....3, 1882
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL.
James p, Barr received. .......2ls, ,s92
William S. Ross received. .......2I5, ,02s
Majority Of James P Barr. ......2 ,964
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14

FREE MAILS FOR SOLDIERS During
the consideration of a bill supplementary
to the Post Office laws in the House Of
Representatives last week, an amend
mout was offered and passed by a decided
majority permitting ,oldiers in service TO
send and receive letters and papers free OF
postage. Should this be agreed to By the
Senate, it will be good news to the sol
diers and their families,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14

t@y- 1t is absolutely certain that the
Government contemplatos another draft.
1t is time that every family was consider
ing which OF its members, and how many
it can spare for the war, The fourteen
hundred thousand men, already given, are
wasted away-gonc-doad, manned, or
ia hospitals, save wrotchcd remnant.
Which Of your sons (which of your
brothers !--or is it the father that next
must 60! Be thinking.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14
RsS~ We have placed an Edito,iol n.

ND we nave placed an Editorial De-
partnent, this week, upon the Grst page
of the Columbia democrat. Believing
that variety is the spice of life and give,
it'au its favor we have adopted this
course IN order to bring up the current
news Of the day, In our next issue we
intend laying before our readers an arii-
Gle of great length and most thrilling il
terest.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14

"PLUYDER TRAPS IN CoNGREss.-
There is danger that bills Of a questona
bic character may be spruog upon Con-
gress at the heel of the session 4 scheme
is on foot to secure a third mileage, and
another to devote the Government money
to the purchase of complete sets of the
Globe for ach member who does not now
pos ess one.'
So said the DatIg Nescs. (Abolitiou), of
Philadelphia, on February 26th. Just
that plumber scheme was got up in Con
gress and passed, and the third mileage
was taken; the plunder amounting to
nearly one hundred thousand dollars
Has the Daiiy AeCs anything to say now,
that its friends have got the "plunder"
Not one word, we venture.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14

Ge5' Hon John Conness has just been
elected U, S. Senator from California, for
six years from the 4th of March next, in
place of Milton S. Latham (Dem) He
has for ten years been an active politician
in that State Of the Douglas Democratic
or Brodcrick school, and was the candi-
date for Lieutenant Governor on the Brod-
crick ticket in,l65'.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14

"A daughter of Ex- Governor Pol
sock was married at Philadelphia few
days ego, and the MRfon'an in glorying
aver it, says: "The wedding was mod
al one in these days of extravaganza and
display. The white kids cleaned amid
5ustling silks and downy velvets of foreign
shines"
Certainly, of course, imported silks and
velvets for the daughters of Federal off
eiais, while our wives and daughters are
glad to get calico at 25 to so cents per
yard. "Silks' and ''velvets" and "white
Kids, indeed for common people they
are among the things that were. So we
go.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14
Hsy- Our friend DR.. HIRAM G. How

Dsg- Our friend DR.. HIRAM G. How
Err, Dental Surgeon, has purchased the
properly of r. B. Menagh, just above the
Court House, on Main street, where he
intends permanently to locate himself, in
the practice of his profession. We ad-
wise ali oar friends who desire work in
his line to give him call In every
,h Of it lie is able to give complete
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14
Majority Of James P, Barr. ......2, 90

The JoHNsTowN DEMOCRAT is the title
of new and beautiful paper commenced
in Cambria county, by jas f. Campbell,
Esq 1t is spilitedly edited, hand .omcly
printed aud soundly Democratic. Broth
er Campbell has our b-ss wishes for his
complete success.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14

Ca The Easton Sentinel is out for
Hon, Hester Clymer for Governor, Old
Berks would respond to his nomination
by a majority of--well, say 10000; and
the State By ten times that number,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14

s-y' Henry Ulay said, twenty year, ago,
Of the AboIitonis,s :--"With them, tho
ri sht, Of property ole nothing the de-
tciency of the powers OF the General
Government is nothing; the acknowiedI.
oil and ncontcstible powers of the States,
are nothing ; the dissolution Of he Union,
aud the overthrow Of Government in
which are concentrated the hopes of tho
civilized world, are nothing. a single
idea has taken possession of their minds,
and onward they perSue it, oycrll loIiog
Ill bar iers, reckless aud regardless af AL
Consequences And Henry Clay told
the truth
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14
n.y. Mr.. Weed rehashes the

rE~ Mr.. Weed rehasbes the old story
that was willing in the winter of 1850 I'll
to "lct The Cotton States 60 if they re-
ally desired il, / was not only M"
willing that the Union should in good
faith make them the offer, but | mn
deeply regret that it was not made and
acted on.---U0face Greey,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14

ny A gentleman recently arrived at
yow York from Canada, states that fee
of 800 was paid to iia the otho. day in
Quebec, wholly in american silver He
didn't want the stuff, bat was compelled
to take it, Fancy man in these times,
and in the United States, looking wish
disgust upon half bushel Of silver