davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-09

been sued for libel by Mr.. Stuart Gwynn,
of New York, who demands damages in
the sum of $4,000. The article in the Re-
publican on which the suit is based was
pu Dlished February 22d, entitled, "A Ring
of Lobbyists; How Things are Managed in
Washington and BostOn;" and lest some
of its readers may have forgotten it, the
Republican republishes it, together with the
good for fat picking-by the lawyers.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-09

A handsome octoroon girl on Missis-
sippi plantation was married eight years
ago to a mulatto on the same plantation.
and was afterward sold to another planter
owing to her masters pecuniary, difficul-
ties. The couple were plainly told that
she was intended rs the new owners mis-
tress. Entreaties only resulted in her hus-
taken away. The wretched girl attempted
to commit suicide but without success, and
had no chance Of escape, being ultimately
forced to submit to her fate. She had one
child by her brutal owner. George, the
husband, afterwards escaped, and succeed
ed in getting to Europe on board an Eng
lish ship. He travelled much there as a
servant to families, and short time since
returned to Cleveland. Meanwhile, on the
capture of New Orleans the womans owner
had fled, and she escaped to Philadelphia,
where she has since resided in a family as
servant. Having gone to Cleveland a
band in the street, and both manifested the
most intense JOY. Thus after so long and
cruel q separation they are happily re-
united.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-09

IRISH LADS AND ENGLISH LASSES.-
England is likely to have 4 new sensation.
every little free and-easy throughout the
country rang with the songs Of promise,
whose burden was Westward hop songs
of the land
where q man is a n An, If he's willing to
And the humblest may gather the fruits Of
the SOIL"
and when every social circle was charm
ed with the musical announcement made
by the boys and girls, men, maids. and old
women
tot pleasant Ohio
My love and me will go,
And we'll sit along the banks
Of the pleasant Ohio"
An "agent from America has made his
appearance in the factory towns of Eng
land. This circumstance is likely to
fright the isle from its prOpriety'' more
dreadfully than Othellos dreadful belr'
did an isle Of smaller dimensions and less
stamina. What does an agent from
towns Of happy ''old Englandf'' He wants
girls. America is apparently new Mlno-
taur, and she requires that England shall
furnish to her tribute of buxom damsels.
And very singular part Of the business
is that this agent from America, who goes
to England and asks for girls to come to
America and finds livery easy to get them.
XNOl 1cSS luhu Two uuuuTcu UIOOulIUk las
ses,' says the Oldham Chronicle, ''left
Newton and Failsworth on Monday, and a
large concourse Of friends and relatives
were assembled on the roadside, watching
the merry groups pass along to take their
departure" Here is depravity! All the
world knows that England is the best gov
erned country on the earth; that its people
are the happiest people in existence, and
that in its factory towns want and misery
are unknown, &C.; and yet here are two
hundred girls willing TO leave such q coun-
try and come to "base cowardly and
cruel,' America to work in factories and
| they are not only willing to leave England
for this, but they are deliberately declared
TO be ''merry" on the day Of their de-
parture. Worse even than that, more
wanted to come than the agent could &C.
cept. Large numbers Of applicants were
refused And thus il initiated stam-
pede of English women to the United
IStates.-N. y. Herald.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-09

A CHlLD's FAITR.-In the highlands of
Scotland there is mountain gorge twenty
feet in width and two hundred feet in depth.
It's perpendicular walls are bare of vegeta.
tioE, save in the crevices, in which grow
numerous wild flowers Of rare beauty
DESTROYS Of obtaining specimens Of these
mountain beauties. some scientific tourist
once offered a Highland boy handsome
gift If he would consent TO be lowered down
the cliff by rope and gather little bas-
ket full. The boy looked wistfuliy at the
money, for his parents were very poor, but
when he looked atthe yawning gulf he
shuddered, shrank back aud declined
But filial love was stronger within him ;
after q glance at the gin and then at the
terrible assure, his heart grew strong, and
his eye flashed, and he said: II will 20 if
my father will hold the rope" And then
with unshrinking nerves and heart firmly
strong he suffered his father to put the
rope about him, lower him into the wild
abyss, and to suspend him there while he
filled his basket with the coveted flowers.
1t was daring deed, but his faith in the
strength of his fathers arm, and the true
love Of his fathers heart gave him courage
and power to perform it.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12
BLOOMSBURG:
Saturday Morning, Nov.I2,le64
The Result of the Election.

The Presidential Election has been con-.
cluded, and there is very little doubt that
Abraham Lincoln and Andrew johnson
respectively, have been chosen to fll the
Offices Of President and Vice President. -
1t has thus been decided that the nation
is to enjoy four years more of Mr. Liu-
coins rule, and an amplilca,iou of all The
'bene6ts and blessings" which an Aboli.
ton Administration has shown itself SO
well qualified and disposed to shower up.
on happy and grateful people.
In Pennsylvania, the contest is so close,
that the official returns alone, can decide
the result.
New York gives her electorals 10 Nc.
Clellan by some 5000 majority Gov
Seymour is reelected, the Republican
candidate, Mr.. Fenton, running far below
his ticket.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12
Election Arrests.
STATEN h Mt fDAVIDLEWIS.

| reside in Sugoroaf township, Colum.
bia county On Monday night October
10th, Ohe night before the clection) SOL
diers came to my house and arrested me.
It was about II o clock and | bad been
sometime ia bed and asleep. There were
two soldiers at the house. A third ono
was in the road having in charge Eze-
kiel Cole who had been arrested at
his house mile distant, and from bis bed
as he informed me. was taken with
Cole 70 the camp below Benton, 90 the
Coleman farm, about six miles, arriving
there shortly after midnight. was there
put under guard and kept until Wedues-
day, without any examination or infor-
nation as to the cause oi arrest. About
one hour after Cole and arrived 10 camp,
Rev. Mr.. Rutan was broughtin probably
between and 3 o'clock and Oh Tuesday
morning Daniel B. Hartman, ono Of the
election board OF Benton township, was
brought in. Neithet nor any of the
others were drafted meh. am SO years
of age, The others are about the same
age except Hartman, who is a cripple.
On Wednesday morning Cole was called
up, and after some questions asked him,
was discharged, was called up about
eleven o'clock aud asked several questions
by Capt. Short, which l answered. Hc
then consulted with man named Pealer-
commoOly called "Prcisssor Pealer" for
few moments, and then told me | was
dismissed for the present. lie ordered
the guard to let me go. l told him /
would have thanked him kindly if he had
called me up the day befote and asked
me those questions. II said be could not
attend 10 it. Hartman had been exam
ined the day before and released.
= Rutan, Cole and myself, were legal vo-
ters, and We were deprived of our votes by
these night arrests and by being kept in
custody over electon.day. We had all, ,
as well as Hartman, beer living openly at
our homes for some time before.
l would have answered all the questions
put to me by Captain Short at any time
without hesitation, and would have attend
cd for that purpose at the Camp or any
other place in the neighborhood, upon
reasonable notice.
DAVID LEWIS.
Nov. 7, 1864.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12
To the Political Preachers.

"The Itch for news, which generally argues
a worldly, shallow, or unsettled mind, i.
wonderfully prevalent even ministers OF
the Gospel, negligent Of their sacred fupc-
ton, are become in this sense Athenans /;
SO that the book of God is nsither read
nor studied with half the avidity and
spirit as a newspaper, These persons
forgetful not only OF their calling, but Of
the very spirit Of the Gospel, read the &C.
count of u battle with the most violent
emotions; and, provided the victory falls on
their favorits side, they exult and triumph
in proportion 10 the number oil thousands
that have been slain Il is no wonder if
such become political preachers, and their
sermons become no better than husks for
swine. To such the hungry sheep look
up and are not fed. COP PITY SUCH
MISERABLE ATHENIANs,AND DIRECT THEM
TO A MORE SUITABLE EMPLOYMENT !"
Comment Of DR.. Ajans Clarke on Acts,
XIII 81.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12
Neck-pulling in Jackson.
N Nov. 7, 1864.

Columbia county, IS:
LEONARD r, COLE, OF Jackson town.
ship, in said County, being duly sworn
according to law, saith -
That he is a son of Ezekiel j. Cole of
said township of Jackson, aud is sixteen
years # age. That on Saturday afternoon,
November 5th, three soldiers came 10 his
fathers house aud searched it. They then
went to the barn and deponent started to
the orchard near it 10 driye out the sheep
10 another field One of the soldiers
stopped him and took him to the stable in
the barn. Two Of them were there. They
said they would make me tell where my
father was. | told them did not know {;
that be had gone on Monday week to the
mountain, up West Creek gap, to hunt,
and told them tho way there During the
examination they put rope round my
neck aud threw it over NOV pole and
drew on it. One Of them held The rope
and the other had book to set down what
| said. The one with the book directed
the other to pull harder He said my fa
er had been there two hours before
that there was no use of my denying it.
denied he had been there. The rope was
pulled until my heels were drawn off the
foor and was blisdcd and unable to
speak. My mother and Elizabeth Rob
bins approaching, they took off the rope
and | staggered out of the stable. One of
them had rope with him and they OBJ
tained another piece iu the stable and tied
the two together to draw me up. l had
answered the questions they had asked
me and had not given them any unciyil
language,
do not know the names of the soldiers
in the stable but would know them upc
seeing them. The third one, was Ephraim
Kline of Benton township. He was at the
Corn-crib between the House aud Barn:
LEONARD r. COLE.
Sworn and Subscribed before me, Nov 7,
1864. JESSE Coleman,
Prothonotary.
Tho foregoing affidavit, which bas been
handed US for publication, ,peaks for
itself
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12
PUBLIC VENDUE,
OF
Valuable Personal Property

w Ill be exposed TO public sslo, Oh
W tn" prcnii.'t, at til" late residence q Gideon
Fih'r, dscca4,s ~ Beaver towusnp ColuuibIa co
On Wodno'd.y. the 30'h If Nov. 1864
The following described p.r,onal property! viz:
ONE EAi MAKE,
Truck Wagon, Two Cows. ono Heiier.
Three Hogs, Eiah, Hives Of Bees,
GRAIN IN THE GROUND,
Hay bv Tie Ton, long Rye Straw and
Corn Fiddler by tn" bundle.
RYE, CORN, OATS, BUUKA HEAT,
Polatoes. and Apples, by the bu.hol
a LOT or HiRNESS.
Yellow PIKE boards, one Bureau, eight
day Clock, aud Corner Cupboard together
with all his Household and n lcleu fur.
allure, and other thug too numerour t,
mention.
- Sale To commence at 10 o'cuck q M, or said t,v
when a't"ndancs viii be given condition be- ma 70
knOwnby
WM r. SHUMAN,
Adm'r ofthe Es'Gic Qf GiGe0A F.ster.
Nov. II, 1864.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12
Fort Miffiin Prisoners.

A letter fom Fort Milflin, just received
says" We are back to Old Fort Miflir
again. The evening we came here John
Raniz, was a very sick man, hut i, now
some better. l am nearly leaf being in
this damp cell, and will soon be totally
50, if I don't get out
Abraham Kline is very sick with diarr-
hea. Joseph Vapscle, is insane - totally
lost his reason. George Hartman is so
crippled with rheumatism, he can scarcely
get about The cell at this time is drip
ping with water from the arch over us and
even the sides are all wet Tbs soundqs,
man living could not remain in here with.
out becoming Injured in health, much less
weakly old men, as many Of as are. We
have done nothing to deserve such punish
mept'Y SIX,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12
CORR ESPONDENCE
"Tor the CuLcmst, DEMOCRAT"
Sober Reflections.

Cot. TATE -.
Sir -Elavinga few leisure moments
and the Presidential Election now being
among the events which are past, and as
to the result no one knows, but mans have
hopes, after modtating on the past, and
taking second sober thought might it not
be we'll for General Mcclellan and the
country too, if be were defeated at the
peescn, ,ction, on this account, because
next leap year he would be elected with
out any trouble. The country would then
bo like q building raized to the ground he
would thrn begin bis adminisi alton on
new foundation, build up the country anew.
Like some years ago, when the national
bankruptcy law WIS in vogue, men that
were irrecoverably embarrassed could de-
liver up TO their creditors all their prop.
er,y but three hundred dollars, and take a
a new start in the world, many Of whom
afterwacd became men Of wealth and af
Auence, so with our country, after the
whole fabric is leveled to the ground, en-
terprize in time may rebuild the same
Besides should Mcclellan te elected there
would be thousands Of 'hoddyites and
Government robbers turned loose upon the
county, who would he like fish out of
water, and without any means of support,
who would rob and plunder honest nhab-
itants For living Thousands Of clerks
i'll the various departments of our govern
mcut are now travelling about the COUNT Y,
and have been for months, drawing their
savafies without performing auy service, *
cept to rlecioneer for A6raham the Er.t,
Pale blue over-coats, as the wealhe, is be-
coming little cold, are becoming very
fashionable, although got up at the ex-
pense of the Government, are WON by
hundreds Of cilscns who have mover seen
days service in the army. But the coats
have been furnished them by some frie ID
or soIno speculator, who sent them home
by the wagon load aud sold them or gave
to their friends, and undoubtedly many
will before next spring cut up their over
coats and make pantaloous and coat, OF
themj what would they then do, in case
Abraham should be sent bone, many
young mrn and bows who have as vet had
no opportunity ot public plundcr but live
IN anhcipationj arc prowlioe about the
countryi by night aud by day, committing
dcpredatlOns, maiciou. acts, robbing fruit
trees and last, but not least III all, would
not Mr.. Uincoln treat the Eectiol
as though it had not been held gnd tro.
claim himself king king Abraham ii E
First all that is wanting is the Military
power, tho same power hat eau abduct lie.
gal voters from their houses, on the nigh,
before the Election, and keep them until
after the Election closes, could with the
same proprlely enforce the proclamation ,f
making Abraham the Grst king of por-
ton of America. Then YOU see the time ,
When blood and carnage clothes the ground,
In crimson, sounding M deaths gruans,
NON
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12
REGISTERS NOTICES.


NOTICE is hereby given to all lopo,,..
4 erchliors and other aor7ons nterescd In ib,
9tcs o. the respective dccondonts and mipors r ,s
the Following NATURALIZATION and Gnnrdinn @ ~ lhtt
have been hed in t oteo of the Reeistcr rTCreg."
bia county and VIII be Nrsonied for conlrmsooT0 o0.D,
burg In the county aforesaid, on Nedneslav ,,tont'
of December ls,i ut O'Clock IN the angfn"Sn W. ia
day. o'sa1
/. The first and final accoun, or t,o.
ship, deceased ''''' ~"s'
=. The first aud final account Of JA.
Smith a"ln.r. of Jane Gnglcs. lato Of Madi,nr ,.
ship, deceased, 'o"a'
3. The frat and flnal account or Jol,
Megarecll, admr of Conrad Adams lata Of on
township, deceased. N'a't'
! A. / he fitst and final account Of r !
Hartman, adm Of Robert LA, cnbnch, lat, OF p.,.
township, deceased. '''$
$. Account Of John Sharploss ndn'.
Of Jaeo6 Martz, late Of Calawiss town,hip d,,c,,,
u, Account of Edward Hartman, cuor,
dian Of J. Wesley llill, one uf the children If f,
llill, late of Centre township, deceased. ''"'
7, First account OF Jpsepn Coroll. -.
tcntor Of iho la;'wiil Of IIrnic Woilman lat, -
/ licmlo' towntlip, deceased. =
8. Account oil John NJ. Bcishlmo. ,d.
ninistrator Of rhineas sitter, late ur nvutoa nc,.
chip, deceased,
, .. Account Of Jacob Nartgcll, Jr.
Guardian Of LIHqbcih Ngss, minci -hilI Of r.i,,
NUS, late of MNin township, dct'Hto1,
: 10. Account ol y John kclch0rd. executor
of lobia' Heller late OF Madison ivy. 4ccoasad.
! IL. First and fuhl account # William
Ma ther. Executor u Suian Rorc. ,ase 9. GrvtnuoJ
! township, deceased.
! 12. First aud final account of John Ms
teller, admir-, cr Eizassth Mesttll,-, oto Of N,ni,
! township, licensed.
l3. First aud final account OF j mes
Parton, Exeeut or Of Anna Klos la,c ,f roon ,.u,.
ship drcrnsed,
II, Eirs, account OF John Aprlemun 4ni
iiiium y. App onian. Executors of !.'v; Agtlsmgr.
lHtd "f Iiumluck township, dtcuuscJ.
! Is Account OF John lremblcv. Guar.
dian of Charles Trump, minor child OF llguy trlWu.
late uf Scott township dctcascl.
lG. Account OF John Trcmb'cy, Guar.
dian d james trump, minor child Of Hcnfy IruAs
ulc OF ScOlt township, decca'"d
| II. Account OF Lii Crevel us. adm r. of
| Elizabeth Creycl!ng, late OF Scott twp, derrnsed
| lS, Account 0f ia oh Ioho, Guardian
of Ezra Brown, minor child Il Daniel BrJru, late "
Main township, deceased.
10. Account of Jacob Yohp ,Guatdian Of
of George Brown miuor child of Danio. own, ,.,,
| Of Main township, dec1ascd,
20. Account of William Alcnaipgrr' an !
Hannah rlcnsingor, late Of Minn towH.AIp, dcsatsl
~ Account OF Alexander Colby. al.
ministmtor " Benjamin Cole late Of EugarGaftrg
juceas;d.
JOHN G.sFREHZE
rloom'bura Nov J. Isd4, REs+N Gs,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12
Ladies' and Children's Hats.
Latest styles at CHARLES OAKFoRD & SONS
Continental Hotel, Philadelphia

EGg" PETERSON LADIES' NATIONAL
NAGAzINE,-The November number OF
this excellent magazine has been received.
1t is a valuable number. Its fashion plate
and instructions are fne, its recipes, as
usual, are new, noble and useful, and iIs
literature is instructive and entertaining.
1t is also embellshed with foe steel sn-
craving Now is the time to raise your
clubs Tor 1868, Price 50 year, or two
copies SO four copies So. Charlie, J.
Peterson, No, 800 Chestnut ST., Phla-
delphia.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12

Anothcr Released Prisoner Mr.. ELIAS
J McHENRY, one of the citizens of FISH.
ingcreek township, Columbia county
who was Illegally arrested by Lincoln's s
military sairaps, with over 40 others upon
the 3lst of last August, was on last
Tuesday discharged from Prison at Har-
risburg, and on Wednesday returned to
his home at Still Water. Some 8 or 10
more of these much injured and innocent
men are held in confinement q. Harris
burg'on the pretence Of undergoing a trial
aud some Is more of them are yet incar-
cerated in the dungeon at Fort Miflin-
Mr.. McHenry, was imprisoned over 20
days, and says he was told 3, when released
that they had nothing against him
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12

ssS- Tie Westeyn Chronicle.-Mes,rs,
CHARLES NJ. WANDER LICE g. BRcTHER.
Sons of Thos. j, Vanderslice of.his Coun.
ty, have sent Us the first number OF a we'll.
printed and aby.conducted Democratic
newspaper, published by them at Three
Rivers, Michigan, entitled the WEsrERN
CHRONICLE" Mr.. c. NJ. Vandeyslice, tl
Senior Editor learned the Art Of printing
in the Office of the "ColomJ1a Democrat, -
and we are happy to say, thathe is a good
practical printer and worthy young gen.
tleman. We wish the Western Chronicle
and its young democratic Editors liberal
support and great success.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12

sG5- A letter from Atlanta, under the
date OF 'he 9th ultino, says; awe are hay
ing queer weather for this latitude. Yes.
terday aud to-day havC been quite cold
| have had fire in my Office, At the limc
the toa'roses in our front garden are in
full bloom, and don't seem to mind it bit
| wish could send you some of our flow.
ers"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12

ea- VIM. Turner and his wife, of New
Paltz, New York, went to find some hick-
ory nuts one day last week, locking their
three children up in the house, When they
returned they found the house in ashes
and their children burned to death. The
Oldest child was abou. seven years of age.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12

We have shown how General Wallace
manages to suppress Democratic papers
in Maryland. The Federal officer
Virginia have improved upon his practice.
They have seized upon Mr., Snowden, ed
itor of the Alexand dria Gazette, and put
bin upon the railroad train, exposed 10
The FIRE Of euerrilas. OF cours, while he
is thus on she catcher, he cannot edit
bis paper, which is discontinued. Such
is the party Of freedom.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12

In some parts OF Pennsylvania there i,
now au extensive panu,cturc OF tar from
the knot of pi'ch pine, which his had tha
effect of reducing the price OF the Moth
Carolina tar
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12
NOTICE n DIVORCE,


pho"h" Yi',,r ~ hr
Us JSvI. H3ii,I. 80 ay ron .r,u -
HULUNHiA rGnNrY>Ss:
The tonm' rra's rf rc0nIr'yr ,ia 80 1q fnlr,r #
al r0unty C.'.t'4s. ~, .,o.. ,'.,e, t.I,jg,
h"T next C.cnl '.Ht 4 u .Nar u! nn .!g Ar Jr p,
of FchTGU'y IrH pirt.r her u-li.i.u 4, .,s5 =, /
judges at our Court ci 'uun.n ..-as f,y ma 4.
county OF Cuiunt rla!IGg Tor tl- cause" therein si
tori that shn might b. divorced from TIA. bonds o,
hatrimoHy entered into with Dtuil Miller 49, A.
therefore command you, fic -GI nrairl NI,,r Fl. bs
t'rc We did, that setting as ie al .LI,r buEln.,,
excuses whatsoever You b. aud Hp-c4r in vo5r rron,
pGrsnn before oar Judges al tlonav-Irs at Cyri %,
Common loHs th"re To b. held for ., sHil c,rntv If
columbia on n, hiHt day Of Srpe, FERN ncSt ~
answer the petition Of lIbe or ~, - P.O.br suIe-
ana To show cause ii any You tat why the s,II
PhOrbn Miller N"nr wife, sIua, not hr divorced yfn,,
thc bonds Of mattmony agree TO III. Agt ii As.s.
Ply III such CASES made ana provided. And her-nI
mi not. "
Witness the Honorable Willd4M ELwsLr, E.qajr,.
President 0t our said at uIponi,b burg tins ma
DAY OF May, \. D., on0 thOu~aat eight htnirpd nnt
siIty.fiur. JrS3L COLEMAN pRorI,y
Ana now, TO wit ;"aliss .rl.
phoena' returned nnd proof made that the tjrn iant
could not be found in the saiG County nf Columbia;
werenpon the sheriff Is directed IT, clsu ~ tlrl 10 Ls
punished III one or more ntr ,ah, .?s prInied wnn
saId county for four weeks sucrr.alvcy plor q M
rs iay "i next term Sc, accor hng 10 ol lssl4Jy
liy the Cont,
JOSIAH II FURMAN, ShT.
Boonsburg, NOy ), l5Gi,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12

EsS- Gen. Bragg has been assigned to
command at Wilmington, N. G. The
Charlottesville Chronicle, in announcing
this appointment, exclaimS "Good bye.
Wilmington -