davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-07-16
The word HSelah,1

The thoughtful reader oil the Palms
can not have failed to a hlnse what tbe
word "Selah means. 1t s Hebrew
word or sign, which the trausat OF the
Bible have been forced to leave as the,
found it, from their ignorance or Disagree
ment as to IS correct sign fcatiou.
The Fa,gum and most of the Jcni.h
commentators give to the word the mean
'ug Of e!sJ"aEy Iorerer Rabbi Kimchi
regards it as a sign to elevate the voice
The auth ors Of the Septuagint TRANSLATION
appear to have regarded it as musical or
ry'hmical note. Herner regards it as in.
dicatiDg a change Of tone Matheson, as
musioal note equivalent, perb .ps, to the
word.repsat. according to Luther, and
others, i. is equivalent t, the exclamation
silence
Gesenius says that ''Selah" means, "Let
the instruments play and the singers stop
Wocher regards it as equivalent to sur
sum c0rdaI Cup, my soul y Sommer, al
ter examining all the seventy -four pass.
ages in which the word occurs, recognizes
in every case" an actual appeal of sum.
mons 10 Jehovah they are calls for aid, =,
and prayers to be heard, expressed either
with entire directncss, or, il not in the i'm.
perstive Hear, Jehovah 7 or Awake, Je-
hovah = and the like, still earnest address.
es to God, that be would remember aud
hear,' etc, The word Itself, he regards
as indicating blast of trumpota by the
priests. selah, itself, he thinks is an a
bridge expression used for Higgaiou, in
dicaling the sound of the stripged instru-
.monts, and Selah a vigorous blast oftrum-
pets.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-07-16
Col. Fish.

Oue of the most di'graccful acts com.
nilted by President Lin nroln is the pard ou'
ing of Col. Fish, late proVost-marshal Of
baltimore, Hrs manifold crimes, of which
he was righreously convicted by court
martial, and for which he deserved i'm
prisoumeat ior lie, was condoned by the
pavmcnt Of a due Of FIVE thousand dollars,
. / his mau was proved guilty of the mean
est thetts, Of leyiying Dlack.mail upon in
uocent people, and Of the most shocking
cruelty toward men and women, whom be
compelled 10 go south under loose charges
of disoyaity. This person, FISH, once Is
sued an order forbiddiag The BALTIMORE pa
pers from copying ar'ices from the World
while: at the same time, he was sending
confederate cotton-bonds 10 Europe 10 sell.
All this wa proved upon the trial, When
a public official is superalively jealous in
denouncing D'mocrals, and protesting ex =
m.yagant loyalty, it is safe to assume that
he ia at heart a traitor or thief, or both
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-07-16
The Mexican Elm lire.

The new Mexican Empire is at last an
accomplished fact. MaximilIian has ar.
rived in the land over whose dostipies he
has been called by circumstances aud Ma
poloon I I. to preside, was received with
such show OF enthusiasm os could be
manufactured for the occasion, aud is
doubtless by this time safely enscopced in
the Halls Of tho Montezumas-in other
words, in the national palace at the city Of
Mexico. While our civil war has been
dragging its slow length along without any
indication Of its and approaching and being
yet visible, the republican government Of
Mexico has beon OverthroWn by foreign
army, an imperial throne established, and
foreign price placed upon it, not only
without the opposition, but with the tacit
consent Of tho present administration Of
This country. However its pr Dcipa off
GERS may seek to palter with the people in
a double sense, and oquivocato as to what
it has really done in the matter, no sane
man can doubt that the Monroe doctrine
has been virtually abandoned by our gov
ernment, and that when the Arcbduke
Maximillian accepted the throne proffered
him, he was well assured that he eed fear
no interference on the part of the Unitbd
Sta toe
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-07-16


The Rebels Endorse Z incoln and
jCQug0l-G'hey ChuCkle over
their Nomination.
A great dea! has been .aid by he Re
publican press about the rebels endorsing
Democrats and looking TO Democrats for
aid aud comfort. TIE following from the
Richmond D!spatch, shows how they ex-
alt over the nomination of Lincoln and
Johnson -
Fer our part we are glad to h'ar THAI
Lincoln has rccciyed the nomination.
" ben s"nle eutcrprising partzan officer
Of the Revolution proposed to carry Oft
Sir William Howe from the midst of his
army, Washington put his veto Oh it at
oucs. he had no doubt that il was fear
bio; but Howe had nducted the war az
stupiIly a. it was possible for any anto
conduct 1t, and amy chang whatever could
hc for the Dritlth interest Let him stay,
lor fear OF a successor who might not be
quite such an imbecio so We saJ OF Old
Abe. Ii.would o. impossible to find
auother such ass in the United States {;
aud therefore We cay, let him stay. We,
1t least, Of the ouledefacy, ought TO be
sutisfed witt. him, Tor ho has conducted
The war exactly az We ought to wish 1t 20
DO conducted lie has confirmed those
that were waycring, heated red hot those
that were careless, converted cold ind!iier-
euce INTO iurious ra''ion, and calculatIng
neutrality into burning patriotism. As
for the mititary operations conceived and
executed uudoG his au.piceg, surely We
have 10 right to comp!aln No service
ever had SO many b,uud'rIng otfcers, and
10 csmpaEas wcte ever condurted with
greater stupidity. For these reasons We
are decidedly iu favor Of Old A c, aud If
we could command million of votes IN
Yankeedom, be should have them ali -
He has made the South the most united
people that ever went forth to battle With
an INVADER and for 'hot lie deserves the
lively gratitude of every Southern man -
If anything could add to tho obligations
under which We lie TO the Baltimore Con-
vention, it would be in the nomination OF
Andrew John-on--lhe man of all others
most likely to keep together the parties
already united in ono solid mass for the
prosecution OF war. Convinced, as
We are, that nobody IN favor of continuing
the war could be elected, and thai 10 othe'
would bo DO foolish we think as 10 90 for
this ticket.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-07-16
a Horrible Death.

We are oaiied upon this week to record
the death OF Edward B. Yarington, of
Temaqua, formerly Of Wilkes Barre,wbich
occurred OH Saturday last, under the most
painful circumstances, between Summit
Hill, in this coauty,a and Tamaqua, ,Schuyl-
kill county The circumstances connected
with th- most depl orable catastrophe, us
we LEARNED them from one who went tU
Tamaqua 10 participate in the performance
| Of toe last sad rites TO the deceased, and
rs they were eicted by the Coroner in
vcstlg, ton, were as follows:
About 3 o'clock OH Sunday morning
last, the body Of the young man was found,
horribly manged, attached to buggy,
which, with horse he had hired the day
previously for tho purpose Of driving 20
Summit Hill, was standing in the yard of
the United States hotel at Tamaqua. He
was held firmly to the front axle Of the
wagon by the pantaIoons, portion of ths
right leg of which had caught upon burr
and by the reyolutau of the wheel had
become so tightly twisted ia the hub that
il was necessary TO take IF the wheel in
order to remove him. A poriion of the
lines from horse which he had be.u end.
,pp behind the buggy was wound around
one OF his legs. He bad evidently been
dragged in this position, with his head
trailing unon the ground. a long distance.
II, presented shocking spcotaele. Tho
whole of the tor mart of the he ad was gone
the nose gone. the entire face and head SO
terribly torn and laccrated tlat not a SIM
ple feature was di,tipruishable, the arms
were broken in several places, one leg was.
broken in TWO pIac,s and the flesh Of tho
tnign literally ground OF and the bone
worn haf tnroug, by the wheel. The
body was only recosniscd by the material
of his psntaioops and ring which ho
xor,
Il II. had started from Summit Hill about
10 o'clocl, nm Saturday evori,g driving =
lOrse mad buuuV and !C4dlnp another, 1t
i. .npr osed the evening having been n
yery warm Que, tha, he had stopped to
take off his coat. and mad wrapred the
,,r.s b, winch he was lcadirq tho hind.
ro., hor., ,ro,nd b;s Len THAT in t.k.
in, off hi, coat ho r,gbtencd the horse be.
hind him, which, in attempting to pass
: dragged him from the carriage, aad the
horse which he drove starting off, per-
haps, at the same, be vas caught in tbs
names described, and not being able 10
exiricate himself, was thus dragged over
the road until life was extinct. A number
Of persons in the town Of Ashton, about a
mile from Summit Hili, saw horse, at
tached to q buggy, aud what they auppos
ed to he A buffalo robe hanging to it, mass
through tba, ploce ut T. furious speed -
D Upop an examination of the road the uext
, morpinr. !. was ascertajned by the blood
MARKS that n. ior.e must. haze starred
r;.,, hin, r,or ,b., Ce,noli, chrrob a,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-07-16
INUDU UING EVEN
- q n = u w y TIC n
as.sai =, ofWiid Cherry
The Rev. Jacob Sc CHER.

well known and much respected among the German
popu,aton in this county makes tho following state
spent for the benefit of the afflicted
Dear Str Having realized III nv family import nt
btnyhts from The Of YOUR valuable preparation
WsrAR's BALsAh or WILD Cherry il aft rds pleas.
urs to recommend II to the public. Some eight years
aUo one Of my daughters seemed to ie na 8cIine and
asd homes Of her recovery were entertained ] then
prorurod bottle OF your excellent a,arl, and before
sbe had taken the whole of the COT ents Of the bottle
tsors was great improvement in or health. have
a. my indiv dual case made frfqueu Of your val
,asIo medieiae and have always ba " benefited BY It
n IN Oh SECHLER
from Jessie Smith, Esq, T'csr|cmt Of The
& Morris County Bank, ItOrtStoun
Ne,s Jersey.
Having used Dr. Wistsr's BAi.s Of wild Cherry
n asout Hfteen years. anu having allied beneficial
Suts my family, u affords mo areit pleasure 10 re-
Hmendn9 i, IT, the public ass aua lie remedy in cs.
, OF weak lungs. e0lts cnngh' &c aud u remedy
ioh consider 90 be entirely inn cont aud may be
ken with perfect safety by the most eAte IN health
Fion Hon. John E IN, th, Oist,a
Euishci igwytrs tt UrStHiH.
stcr, NIL
r have on ervsrgl oeca.icSs iseiD Witm's 6asIm
wild Cnerry for severe cold and H'"oy' WITH d.c
'beneht nov ~ pt.raps .i on '"' Is more enc
hs bslp5r hss alec beer stG WI 'ICeHrntrd Ct
b. f.U. gi''ou. Mnrehar,, ii4 Is Gre Roads Md
fiAtnr's Hats4nS Al N'tlt CN.Jp
Il soas genuine uslaa, sl..ed Il CTTs." on,hs
For sale BIZ
oiNsMoRE. No 4oi sr"Td~ny Row York.
gCWi.E T. CO, rr0pr' tor =, Enftor.
AuG b. all pratgi,ts.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-07-16
Havoc of Life by War.

havoc war has made OF human life. Some
OF it's incidental ravages seem to defy oil
belief. 1t has at times entirely depopu-
lated immense districts. In modern, as
well as in ancient times, large tracts have
been loft SO utterly desolate, that travel
er might pass from village to village, even
from city to cily,without finding solitary
inhabitant. The war of 1866 waged in
the heart of Europe, left in ono instance
no less than twenty contiguous vallages
without single man or beast. The Tbir-
by Years War, in the seventeenth century,
reduced the population of Germany from
100000 to 1000, ,OoO-three fourths;
and that of Wurtemburg from SOC, 900 to
4s,00O-moro than nine tenths Thirty
thousand villages we're destroyed; in ma
ny others the population entirely died out;
and in districts once studded with towns
and cities, there sprang up immense for.
este.
Look al the havoc of 81 eges---in that of
'' o''.N'
vast number of inhabitants in that of
u'"'0''' oo'oo0
'S'S ''se' ~ 'u'' ~ Hi"'-
r"d ",oo0 ''''' ".o"ei !" 'ha' o'
'''ooo :" VS.
aan ' A"0,ooo "
AO.r' '0v'''V y, '''us''e"' i'ooo'ooo !
' T. ,1' ''"O NV, u ''"s'e O@'''e'
...,;,l .,:., NO
W. y'"u' sAy
go" - 90
'''"J 'Nou'
"'
,L, -
-
'"'
'''' Nu'O,'N L" 'N'''S
IN 10,'''N 80 - aus - '"''"'''
A1 '"' WV 80 '' u "' VI
5n a,o ~ "''
"D' '''''''' - ""'' Il 'l0 "''''
80 wv "s'0 '''' '"t '"''" - vac DC ''''''
.r;o, II, avn, ,o,,l ,nn., h.., no.oLo.
roar s;r ,,n,;;ns W., i ana x.. ,,;,
r.s. r,.;,rdo ,a uod,,od .hcn.h .,
on.;roIr b. aoo,h >, .h.., h'.,..I .,,
.nl e.',,;. N' .I'SN.
.ho,,ond osoo,od Jo,,..,;o. 1871.
,!,,
.l..,l
huaI.oa - ~
aa,. 1..L ,;..,o, g H.. p 49,,
a,od ann ol,;na $40 ,nn,nos .h..l
o,a j.; ,.a o;.;a, n;,,. 49,, Lo.o.Ioo;.
,.. ~;,,;o. .'.,, h.aa.os oai a;~.-
,L.,.ona Dn,;nu ,ho los, ,,ron,n s.nar
,oor, ofh;, ,onn T.;.n !, :. so;l - ,.ne
msssacred more than ba)fa million ever,
year and in the first fourteen wears. he i.
supposed. by Chinese historians. to have
DESTROYED mot less than eighteen millions
a sum total Of over thirty two millions ir
fortv .one wears
L IN , ::
u,.l y,o,,o,,,, ..ous ..;eooJ c.u -,
u;l,;or. and oil ,bo ,,ars oon.oanon. ~
ha E.onnh poroI,,;or aon, n;na 49, 49,
m;lIions rbe snaui,rds ,ro said 10 hos,
DESTROYED in fortv two wears mora tban
twelve millions Of American Iaais,s-
Greciap wars sacrificed fifteen millions
Jewish wars, twenty five millions, tn,
wars o' 'ho Twelve o@safs' Ia ALL tn'rt)
ln'll'ons the wars oi the h0m%hS' before
'u''us 04Sar, sixty m'll'on' tue wars o.
tue h0'i'an EMPIRE o. tue 0aracenS ant
the Tartars. eiobtv millions. ,hoso of AZ
rio, one bnpdreJ mil,ionsl
n. Mat. .. ,t..;c..,.
.N,'...S'l,, ,',.,r. I - ~ w W.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-07-16
5clstt })ortrp.
The song of the Raven.
BY c. RoBB, PlRaT KENTUCKY.

bf u hbBB, fihSl hENIUlbY,
when the Army Of the Cumberland retook the field
\; battle Uf ChichBmnugg ea the 2dh Of November INN
1rsds Of our dead Of ta baulr Of tho INN NM, mh az
September lay upon the field, still unburied1
raven So, or blood.stained stone
Aad pecked away at fsshin4s bono
Singing his song in ravon tone,
That echoed wild as = spirits moan.
WAR War WAR
Thon he fappod his wings and hopsed away
over this ground er the Dreadful Fray
fn search Of a moro nutricious prey.
shoutlrg sloud bis oIainouS lay
war wari Wart
Still aapping his wing, hs hoppcd around
Toa noble form stretched or the ground.
4 numan frame on sp ancient mound.
Still shou,ng aloud the doeful sohSd--
War; WAR wart
Then ligE,lug there on the hero's breast
Whore form of beauty once found rest
Where fond affection oft was best
He cried as he plunged his raven crest
War warl wari
soon the mouiderins aosh was tolN apart
With ravens skil ana araven's art
Till the evil bird had reached the heart,
Crying asgn Win an angry start
Warl War Wax
The heart that had once SO proudly beat
In the quiet hOInG or the busy street
With tao hopes Of life, was ravens meat;
MiNad wac the rong with the norsci sweet
Whri WAR; War
When the rcd moon lighted up the east.
The bird Of song prolonged hie feast
With his idle tI.Io from SataS easSd,
Aad hoarsely croaked like savage beast
War War War!
And Witha hondith pride no sank his beak,
Tearing the 6esh from his manly check,
Swallowing stu each qlivcring aeak,
WniisI the echoes cnusnt his snEry sh5ick-
War War Weti
T1'&t tbosk that go tNat kindly smi,od,
Ni'h }g5IRg lGst ~ pure HaI mild.
= s,Jts, pc!aLp@, 4 VII, aau child,
Ni:t looa for to- bi.d, with song wild
nHr! War! W..
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-07-16
An Awful Rebuke to the Clergy.

states, who have literally turned our
churches into dens of thieves. 1t SAYS:
We fondly thought that. poised upon
the truth animated by the grace and oblig-
ed by the commands of her glorious Head
the Church would have proved bulwark
against the rushing tide Of evil We
thought she would he an oasis 10 he der
sert, where weary travellers might refresh
themselves we thought she would be on
island in the stormy sea were shpwreck.
ed mariners might fad -afety and shelter.
We did not expect g. hear in her solemn
Assemblies the voice OF human anger,
much eos OF satanic malice. We beliey.
ed that 10 the hour Of civil commotion when
States were uudered, aud armies met in
the shock of battle, she would lift up holy
hands without wrath and doubling, and
imploro her Master to drop from heaven
the olive branch of peace that she would
gather her sons and her daughters about
her and say 10 them, "My children, love
one another, that she would lay one hand
upon Ephraim and the other upon Man.
o.., AVA L,o.. ,o.. ii, w
say how sadly VIC have been Disappointed
! In spite OF her boasted conservatism and
fidelity to priuciplo, this ouoe vvncrated
body, at one bound, broke every bond Of
,,n,h mud o,o;r;,, l., .o,.,,n..Il L..
oIIo,;.,.,,, Lo.,-.. t.J , ". :,
herself wi.b b;s grcn ec.n,, sh, Lo.
turned o.i3. fra, hnr u..,.r.s ,,r1 and
t,on,h h., hi,bo,, c,r.,, and ,h.o.. l.
h,,,5nol.. oc,,-..,,.,.,
,o..,,... 1f;,;., ;i..
,hs droaL ,oo..n IS . IT, -'..'.,
l rl
-, ,,o.,,. ,.a.l '..., -. ..,-t.c -. ,N
49, t..3 L,a,,
vooocy of o.nal v.n o,J e ,..
d;,hnn,an ,Ao,;.;o.; ,....S'~.,
T. o;ro,,.,od - ,Lo,,,
:, fr,r,io.l,, rhono.'. 49,, rs;,..ya,;".
n,oo;,.o,,
or r.r ,ho n,in;an o,o. - ~
H.. ,.,:. 81,
r,...,e
,,,. ,,;,.;o ,,
,o.l, por;.m ou ,ao,;,os =. ;n.,i.l,,o.
.-, .i.,
~ e.u;. r - H., a., -,
,.. .tI -.
49,, w..
:,
~
,, -
.,., - l,.
.,,
.,,..,.;..:, ~, ,t..,,, ,,,,-
- g -, .'nn,.,..;o. ,C,..n,, coJ :.
80 b;.ho.. Onn,h aa n.,, ,u;,, :,
,.n T. ;'..n.,,n.,s -, cL,.ah
.t ~, s.mo ,..., ~. a,o,,,, ,bo c,,-o,
I.t;,. ,.,..., ..I
80, -
,mr w ,,r ~
I.N w ''''.'','"' ',.'',' Wv" '"NI '''
90 uLooh ,nd :, ,,a.,;na onos -, ,.as
.r ,;,, '. u,,.,.,.,
49,. ,lo ais,;,'.,; .haa o,..o,.,..a ,nh,
.T,,.1,- ,,.,.I.5 NJ w. 6l..,-
Fp ~
.r-.L.I, onS ..u ,,o;. :;
,'D.I ,,-, e.
"o' VI '' VIC 81" VI slavery QUA" "oS".
as tue WorId says OF them, that they nav
either been practicing gross deception al
their rivos or are noY haselv yielding T.
l,. co,n, Sh.n ma adoY. ,ho hu
N""''"' ~
m''al"g ehargF so itee'y tnooe' lno' as
BODY, the clergy of this country have bee
less reliable, more unwilling 10 .acrlflc
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-07-16

Ea5- tits estimated thar there Lre yet
fifteen thousand Federal Soldiers, dead
and unburied 10 the route OF Grants sad
vance from the Wilderness to the Chick
ahominy.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-07-16

p@- Col. Thos. B SearIght has received
the unanimous nomination OF the Demo
Gratis OF Laisyette county for re-electlon to
the State Legislsturs-sp honor worldly
bestowed
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-07-16

Esg- The Democrats OF Wcstmoreland
county have unanimously nominated Mess.
RS. John Hargnett and John W. Riddle
for reelection tb the Stats LegSls'ure.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-07-16

RS" Negroes $40 wGlo women are con-
fred il i common room iu staion.house
iu Memphis. So apaper published at .ha:
place alleges.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-07-16

A Curious BooK.-Perhaps the most
singular photographic curiosity is that
which belonged to the family OF the Prince
de Ligne, and in France. 1t is entitled,
"Liber PASSIONS Nastri Jssu Christicum
ohsracterbus nula materia coalpositis.' -
This book is neither written hor printed
The whole letters of the text are cut out of
each folio upon the finest vcllum {; and be-
ing intorleaved with blue paper, it is read
as aasy as the best print, The labor and
patience bestowed on it's completion must
have been excessive, especially when the
precision and minuteness Of the letters are
considered. The general execution, inev.
cry respect, is indeed admirable, aud the
vellum is Of the most delicate and co tly
kind Rodolphus II Of Germany, offered
for it in 1910 ii 900 duoats, which was
probably eqaal to 10000 at this day
The most remarkable circums :ances con.
nected with this literary treasure is, that
it bears the royal arms of England, but it
cannot be traced to have over b0en iu this
country.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-07-16

kzy' The notorious Jim Lane recently
said 81 like the way this war is being
carried on now. So far as am concerned,
lam willing to make this war permanent
institution"
There is not an Office holder nor con
tractor in tao country that is not wiling
TO do Inc same thing,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-07-16

A GENTLEMAN, cured OF Nervous Debility, Ineom'
petAAcy Premature Decay and Youthful Error actna'
led by desire to benent others will be happy TO furnish
all who need IT, Gree Of charge) the recipe and d
reeiOns for making the simple remedy used in has
casa Those wishing TO proht by his experience ana
,ssess Vslusbe RsIIedy, viii receive the same by
I&srn mail ,(ssfsfully selcs led) by addressing
JoHN y, OGDEN,
.., No. ~ Eassa1 street Hg~ York.
nsy'4 iss4-s sn
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-07-16

Men NOT SoLpIEEs,--Conggogs has re-
pealed the Communication clause. The OBJ
jcct is TO got men. This they may do ;
but mse are not alway. SobilerS.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-07-16

ynr pret,iest female hood.--Gihbopd
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-07-16
DENTISTRY
National Foundry.
BLOOMSBURY, COLUMBIA CO., PA.

tcnsive estah ishnient is no" prepared to receive
iers for
All Kinds Of Machinery,
Coiories, Bast Furnaces, Stationary Engines Mills
THPEsHING MACHINES. &c. &C
He is also prepared to make stoves all sizes and
attsrns, p'ow'irons, and everything usually made in
Frst.class roundTies
His ext Jusive facilities and practical wotkmen, war
isnu him in receiving the largest contracts on the
most r. Isonable terms.
"" Grain Of all kinds win be taken in eSshanG' for
castings
No This establishment is oea.ed near the Laokawsu
hI : Bloomsburg Railroad Depot, -......,
blsomsburg, Sept. ls, 1865.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-02-20

THE REBEL PUzZLE.-The case Of the
rebels stands thus, by the showing Of their
own papers:
!. If they increase their army they can
not feed it.
2. Unless they increase their army they
are whipped.
B. Unless the press speaks out their liber-
4. If the press speaks out their govern
ment will be gone.
5. Unless they draft the whole popula-
ton they must surrender.
G. II they draft the whole population
they must starve.
I. Unless they recover Fast Tennessee
they can get no saltpeter.
8. If they undertake to recover East
Tennessee, they will get more ssltpeter
than they want.
9. Unless they tree the negroes they've
nothing left to fight with.
TO- Ifthey free the negroes they We moth
ing left to fight for.
IL. Ever since the rebellion begun ne
groes have been falling.
Il. Nevertheless, their greatest fear now
is, lest the negroes should rise.
Is. Unless jeff. Davis repudiates his
present debts, he can't borrow from any
body.
IA. If he repudiates, nobody vii, lend to
him.
Is. Ifhe impresses food he turns tie land
into desert.
le. Unless he impresses food he turns his
men into deserters.
l7.They can't succeed in the war until
they have got the means Of building rail-
roads.
ls. They can't get the means of build
ing railroads.
70. If they fight they lose the day.
70. Unless they fight they lose every day.