davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-10

arrival Of our forces numbered, It is said, about Ave
From For. Dc Russy General Smith moved upon Alex
andria and occupied the place on the 18th. General
Taylor left beforehand for Shreveport.
Several days after, junction was effected between
General Smith and General Lees cavalry, which had set
out from New Orleans to cooperate.
Natchtochcs, and captured two hundred prisoners
and four pieces OF artillery and cassons The next place
This town is situated in almost the extreme
corner OF Louisiana, and al the head OF navigation on
toI o
the enemy has aocumu.,ca large smount OF military
only pscs which seems adapted 70 the because
OF It's security on account OF tie distance inland and the
convenience Of water communication with all parts OF
State in which their army has been operating during
the past summer and winter.
For thu holding OF Shreveport, the enemy is making
great preparations. The rebel iron Webb, mounting
some Of the Indanolas guns. s In that neghborhood
and will get up, doubtless. quite contest for the gun
boats. The land forces OF the enemy, both
ting there. and probably will aggregate twelve
thousand With ss these means, aud probably some
Notifications aud heavy artillery, the enemy viii no
doubt make obstinate resistance But not the least
doubt understand, Is entertained as 70 the ability Of
The expedition thus Is pronounced complete
cess aud will ultimately, there doubt entirely
initiate the rebel military power in West and Northwest
Louisiana.
The people are reported eviucng the implacab
hostility for which they have always been famous Ger.
tanly the npoten attacks OF lpoweress people very
little affect the operations OF arms, aud only bring
down upon themselves the more terrible and deserved
chastisement OF the army.
Tho Red river country like the larger portion OF the
Southwest, Is thickly ramihed by all sorts OF water
courses, from bayous-dry 10 suunmerto quite respect
able rveEs There Is mitch swamp land 10 some sections,
while In other parts fine praires and little table land
and small hills seeD This region Is fertile and did
abound In many large and well equipped plantations
The has put end to the cultivation OF most OF the
estates and what cultivation is done Ia for the raising
OF
Rebel tactics have taken 10 many cases such
singular aud unaccountable twists that IL Is hard
determine. In view OF all their scvty and
centration 81 Shreveport whether not they will make
a stand for last defence o. Louisiana, Some rumors
have reached here that they design falling back into
Texas, where supplies are more plentiful and perhaps
are not so common
Some Impotence Ia felt in regard to the hearing Of
some particulars OF Gen. Steele's movements. He left
Little Rock aud moved south about the time the other
pedilon left yicksburg and New Orleans Possibly the
rebels will hear from him FIRST knocking at their back
door, into which, without . second KNOCKING. he will GER
tainly walk when he gets thero
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-10
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

lowed Is unnecessary to state The spirit %
ton might have led % open declaration 81 Stties
had not another lady the rescue, time
by putting in heavy vote IN favor OF Of the
thus creating diversion and giving tho dsputans time
TO take breath and arrange their sweette dsorderod
temrers. II would never do, we fear, TO extend tho
elective franchise 10 the women
It'll II
There 10 q good deal OF the bluff game about this
voting Yesterday, during the height OF the excitement,
respectfully dressed man passed tho stand and was
hailed by the keeper.
KEEiER-Don't you want to vote, sir2
GENrIEMAv-Vote9 Vote for what whom7
KEEpER-For one OF the generals or nava officers.
GEsrLEaAS-pll tell you what III do, young man II
you get one TO I'll up page for one Of the gene
rais-I don't care whch-I'n I'LL up another.
The bargain struck Immediately. The keeper
without difficulty produced his man, and the challenger
obliged to lay down twenty light doIIa RS which
presents money amount Of voting II takes 70
fill page
Last night the excitement the subject in
tense than at time since the commencement OF the
FAR The anxiety Of everyone TO learn how the vote
stood was SO great that occasional bulletins had to be Is
sued and pasted up in elevated position that they
might oe read with by all within four five feet Of
the stand At six o'clock the following bulletin APP
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-10
Italian Opera.

Pelrers's grand opera, which has htherto met with
so much was given, without any deviation from
s original splcndor mise en- scene the Academy last
peh, The occasion the benefit Of sisuor Mazzolen
Glauco perhaps one Of Mazzcens finest parts There
abundant opportunity for the display Of the dramatic
power which he possesses eminent degree, and 10
biz performance last night be did cot dappon his many
admirers lie sang weu, looked WE'LL and acted with
genuine passion which was sympathetic. The Romanza
n the last act difficult and laborous effort, a. those
who are familiar with tho opera know well, was very
ahly rendered and called forth continuous applause
Medori, need hardly say, was grand az lone. and
received full measure OF appreciation, which was en-
t,re,y deserved. TO light are again TO greet
lie iayoriio Brgnoli In Robert 10 Nabe, IN which he
aiyavs claims the fullest commcndat OF the publ
az. Wednesday Faust vii. he repcied On Tuesday uieht
,h ,ri sta who DO considerably worn out after
weeks unbfogcn labor, viii ENJOY Arrest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-10
THE LATEST NEWS.
Reported Capture OF Shreveport by Gen.
Stsele,s Forces.

CAIRO, H., April o. 1864.
The Red river correspondent OF the New orleans Deka
notices uuconnrmed report that General Steele forces
CAPTURED Shreveport without firing gun; that several
Of our guuboas had gone above the shoals OF Rcd river
70 co operate with land forces and that large mum
bcrs Of cattle and ponies being captured by our
scouting parties as well as cotton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-10

Kxcuts a. iue MooNIlepI bmGarF.-Ihs organization
,riI, ,ebtae me third anniversary or the departure q
,he old siztyb,niu regiment W The seat Of VA ~
ttrade ma Dana, gI ia the 1871 INST The Crmmttee q
,raupenents rtussH Of Qns'terinastor luly. lisu-
i.r,n slcC sde and agcy TOT PAR ou'a's sec ahs"r
tftulept n pUcthef tUlenA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-10

r,sorsp,pp BAH N BsooxIy1.--The "No Name Car.
p,va, u,a private social CLUB, have obtained official
pcrmssiau Il give a masquerade ball Al the Athenuum
on lhnsd, evening next, the i4,n inst, the rro6a Of
vhh are 70 he gwen 10 the charity fund Of tho Pour
teeotn Ilcg nent Veteran society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-10

SYSTEM NEEDED IN THE MONEY DEPARTMENT..
Though tho Fair has been going now for full week,
the financial does not seem yet to havo got
into perfect working order As yet no report OF tho re-
oepts obtained all the branches OF the FAIR has been
published, and apparently 10 not comeaable. The nc.
which reporter has pnbshed far do not In
clude the received at the Union building
Except for the adms sons the restaurant Al
many other branches OF the Palace Garden building
Why this 10 renamed unexplained up 10 the closing
OF the Fair last evening. Some reform Is needed
here Tho rule ought be that all persons entrusted
with receiving moneys should make daily re-
port and hand over the cash 20 The
public have interest In learning the daily receipts.
and tho Managing Committee should see that this hint 10
attended to-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-10
The First Ward Public school Concers
in AID of tn Sanitary EnIr.
personal Inteliixcnne.

Commodore W. Porter, United states Navy, has been
lyiug very III al the whitney House. lie was removed
to the 81 Lukes Hospital saturday in sinking cor
dition.
Hon. ncnl. Wood has appointed on the reeommepaa-
tiou the Bcara Of Education, John Joseph Casey o.
the sophomore class Free Acaieoy, 10 me unea
states idctship ot Wcss Font Nr cascy was poru
ma has always resided be Fourth toosTcss'cna' ds
trict.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-10
TIL E FAIR.
SIXTH DAY OF EXHIBITION.
Nearly Sixty Thousand Dollars
Added to the Treasury.
THE ARMY AND NAVY SWORD RACE.
Mcclellan Four Hundred and
Thirty-two Ahead.
Tremendous Excitement Among the
Voters.
MORE TROUBLE ABOUT THE RATTLE.
~~~~~>~~~~0~~~
How q Lady Disposed OF Her
Eyeglass.
>~~>~~~|.~o~o~~~~~~~~~o~
SCENES, INCIDENTS, ACCIDENTS,
&C., &C., &c.

The weather yesterday not SO favorable for the
Fair during the other days OF the week. The attend
nevertheless very large, though there as
very apprecabe falling on in the immense crowd, such
hronged every part Of the Fair buildings the two days
preceding. The decrease OF numbers OF
fauliHnding, for enabled those who did 60 to enjoy
themselves thoroughly, and TO everything worth
ing without mourning the risk Of being mangied.
WHAT IT COSTS TO See THE ELEPHANT.
As people do not yet know what II costs 70 visit
the Fair and all the sights, supply the following
table, which will afford the required Information
Admission TO Art Gallery rs
Admission to Arms and Trophies. A.......... Is
Admission 10 Indian Exhibition Observation-Disclosures. rs
Admission to Curiosity shop. Observation-Disclosures. rs
Admission to Cocklot House .................... 10
Admission 10 Knickerbocker Kitchen ............. 10
Charge for viewing ladys hand .............. rs
Charge for viewing brick. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Admission 70 Skating Pond. Observation-Disclosures. 10
Total 81 %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-10

Mr. Asp Mrs. B,nNry HntAss resume 'he'r eng se
mon, a, Nibln : ~ the 18th INST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-10


to the effect that under hand would be used to de-
feat Mcclellan. Much my head SIN king and dark
hints INDUCED in aud there wanting tbose
who declared that they had those who had
Others had heard others say that they had been
told by others the Union League Club had subscribed
unnamed quantities OF greenbacks to defeat Mcclellan.
THE NAVY SWORD
has not yet emerged from tho back ground into which
has been thrown by the struggle respecting the army
sword Few people stop at the navy side OF the stand
unless DO 20 view the voting for Grant and Mcclellan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-10
stated for all the nardshps which they we're subjected to


on the route.
Row ALEXANDRIA APPEARS
Alexandria Is full OF soldiers; but many Of the citizens
have departed perhaps only temporarily, while many
others welcome the arrival Of the army and the gun
boas indication thas the Rcd river s 70 be opened
and Kept open " the head Of navigation.
COTTON GUNHoATs.
Admiral Porter's gunboat feet have secured according
70 the estimates from two TO ten thousand bales OF cot
ton, and 1t s probable that very much will DO OBJ
tanned by the gun boats, the transports the army
considerable amount OF cotton has been brought into
Alexandria by the army, and more is TO come.
CORN, CoNT2ABANDS, SHEEP
General Mowers command captured only one or two
loads OF corn at Henderson Hill but our foragers
constantly bringing in sheep, swine and other sup
plies Conrabands Of all ages sizes and every shade OF
color are coming into our lines.
The rebels scattering through the country In
direction, burning cotton wherever they find IT, One
planter who Is In this town. had nearly three hun
dred bales OF cotton burned by these rebels.
CONCENTRATION OF REBEL TROOPS
II is rumored that the rebels concentrating their
forces prevent advance the Red river to Shreye
port and that General Green's cavalry command, from
the vicinity Of Houston Texas has reinforced the enemy
already t'A
APPROACH FRANKLIN.
Gen Frankns infantry command, which left Franklin
and New iberia last week. will reach Alexandria In two or
shree days, apd perhaps be'ore that time.
SPEEDY ADVANCE
WAL probably be made and there may be Q series OF
battles before the Red river Is entirely opened to
navigation and commerce Gen Banks will undoubtedly
succeed though the unexpected capture by Gen. Smith
OF Fort do Russy without siege perhaps prevented the
combinations and concentrations from various points
which had been arranged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-10
TOTAL VOTE 1891.


After six O'Clock the friends OF Grant poured ia
what numerously and McCeIan's majority con-
tnued to decrease thereafter AZ half nine O'Clock
a bulletin Issued follows
Mcclellan. .......... 2251 All others. ....... 80
1rant............... 1916
Total 100
stepped up TO the book and voted for Grant The
act elected loud applause. There hundreds Of Ia
terostng incidents which would MI page OF the HERALD
describe Ono admirer of Grant paid for ia
old fashioned large silver dollar. A McClcll mite
marked the initial K and paid up twenty eight dollars.
O. T. c. empted his purse NJ hfty dolirs for equal
number OF votes for Mcclellan. A Granite hed three
pages for his avorte, and followed by two three
enthusiastic Grant who rolled the dollar
bills In munihcent style At the closing OF the polls,
fifteen minutes past ten O'Clock tho vote stood thus
Mcclellan ..........2, 3l2 Scattering .......... 80
Grant. Il $50
Mctellanis majority Observation-Disclosures. 432
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-10

Mr.. lie D. RANDOLPH EEiM's DESPATCH
CAIRO, H., April 3, 1854.
Detailed account ofhe Union Opt'dons % Red 6rer
from hs S,f,re 0ut Of nc Eqediion ap 70 Ne Pfeent-
Qn'cf hcr,neais ord 6riii.cd Itetiinc--Lorse Cup
tvrey q d'hlsTg dc.7ls fJpcdfioa Thus for q COM
PETE saccessSonc Ra1rhs CoaceHiNg 'hs Country Gnd
ne Psopie--The Enemy SAID 20 in.spd G,c'ng " Loa-
niand and F'dino Bock 7cr4ids 7sSas-Impo!ienec 20
Hear ffon 'frsydi Seeie's Cc.,mR &c.
several aen who have iust arrived here from the
lower Mississippi have arnstl w with tho most grail
yirk particulars Of our operations on the Red river and
sumo o. lie rf'ucnts
VII DC remembered, perhaps, that General sherman
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-28
The Berwick House.

Col, j. ?. SIDBEr, as we announced
some tine ago, and as will be seen by his
Card elsewhere in our columns, has be-
come the host Of the old established and
on y Hotel IN Berwick, 1t has BEEN thor
oughly rejuvinated-with everything about
it in perfect order-and is altogether a
iirst-cl a's interior Hotel. Mr. 5. knows
how to keep a Hotel, is moreover a gen,
tlcman and good Democrat.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-28
SO 2O.-The Emergency Milnin Yo

so 2O!-Tho Emergency Militia Vol.
unteors, of 1862, were paid off on We'd
nesday last in Bloomsbury, Our boys
looked cheerful and felt good under the
operation of receiving Sc 40 cts. campaign
money. We were little more fortunate
than the prlvates, as we held the position
Third sergeant, and received for our ser.
vices in the tented-feld tho amount at the
head of this article, viz :-S8 30! What
shall we do with the money!
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-28
JESSE G. TArE.-our second Son

JESSE @. TATE, our second Son.
has embarked in the Editorial conduct of
the local department of the Columbia
Democrat.-His Gard appears at the head
of his column We have no doubt, il his
energies are applied in the proper direction
as we hope they may be, that the mechan.
.ical appearance of the paper as we'll as
its local inte est will be imp owed and Ell.
HANGED. s.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-28

B57g" The Horrors of War eau be great
ly mitigated by that sovereign remedy,
Hollowoy's Ointment as it will cure any
wound, however desperate, fit be well
rubbed around the wounded parts, and
they be kept thoroughly covered with it,
A pot Of ointment should be iu every man 5
knapsaek, Only 80 cents per pot.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-28

sey- Hon. JOHN G. ELLIS, our Repres.
entative in the Legislature, paid flying
visit to his friends in Bloomsburg. Mr..
Ellis is looking unusually we'll and can
meet his constituents with great conf.
dence. His record is that OF an honest
man, the "noblest work Of God"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-28

psg" Andy Curtin has ordered the mill
tia of Pennsylvania to hold themselves in
readiness to be called on by "Uncle Abe ,
for not less than zone hundred days.
We hope that those persons who voted
for Andy to "avoid the Draft will now
pitch in. 1t is fine opportunity, and Of
course they will not let it pass unimprov
ed. i, Andys Emergency.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-28
Hang the Traitor!

The Philadelphia DAILY Mus. like
Forney's Press, the Smut Machine, and
all the other disloyal Journals of the coun-
try, we're very ready to charge the author
ship of the late "Proclamation Forgery >
upon the Democrats, whom black guards
call "Copperheads." Unmauly and msan.
ly they forgot tire dignity of the Press and
the liberty of Speech, and-without one
word of condemnation against the tyrapi
oil conduct of Lincoln's pusillainimous
cowardly and wicked Administration, -
exsrted their utmost energies 10 fasten the
Treason as they called it, upon the Dem.
ocratic party, whom they hate much NOR,
than they do their disunion brother Re
bells, Hear what the Daily News of las
Monday says; -
We have no doubt but that, if the inquiry
be properly pursued, it will be (ound til Al
the outrage was concocted aud perfected
in one of the rebel club. which inipst til,
city of New York, and which give vt,lit,
to the Cepperhoad press of that city.
Let the Government burrow deeply il
it's search for the authors of this crime
and it will not fail to unearth the rca
conspirators.
Bat about the punishment. shall he bt
tried by court martial, and convicted oi
treason, and then, by the connivance o
disloyal men in authority, be permitted t.
be spirited away BY his principals, as wa
the case few days since, at Fort McIlen
ry, or shall he be PROMPTLY HUNG
JOSEPH HOWARD, Republican
Politician, President ofthe Loyal League
and member of Beecher's Church, is tn
Forger. Like every other conspiracy
thus far in the war, against "IHs Gouern
"ent," this too is in the house of Lin
coins friends, and by ono Of his owl
"Loyal subjects Will Ho~ard, we nov
ask, "BE PROMPTLY HUNGl'
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-28
The Berwick House.
READING RAILROAD.

SU Mn E r ANGEMENT
GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE
~ and Northwest for PmLADFIpnn NEW, Yosr
Reading, Po;lsviie, Lebanon, Allentown, Easton &c
Sc. ~ '
Trains leave Harrisburg for Phladetphia New York
Reading POusviile and all intermediate stations al
II. mn and p. M. -
New YORK express leaves Harrisburg at ESQ n. m
arriving AT Ne" York al iJ the same day
A special Accommodation Passenger traip lcoves
READING at rs A. NJ. and returns from Harrisburg al
5 +, NJ. D's a.
Fares from harrisburg; TO New York S. IL, "a
tmladGlpha S S and 81 co. baggage checked
through
Returning, leave New York nj G a m, II noon and
p m, PIlsburI Espresso arriving at HARR,sBYRU nj
ND Leave Philadelphia at els a. M, aud $40 ~
m. ~ ~
Sleeping cars IN the New York express trims
70 ana from Pittsburgh without change.
Passengers by the Catawissa Railroad leave Tamaaun
and all Way Points '''"
Trans leave Pottsvil!e Gt 9lS A. M. and s3O p m
LOT IhiladclRhla, harrisburg aud New York
m accommodation passenger train leaves Readinp
At luuu M and returns frGm Philadelphia al 90 '
~ All the above trains run daily, SUNDAYS Xcnnt"d
~ a SUNDAY train leaves PUttsville at 730 A. m and
Philadelphia at 3i5 u. M " " 'A' S"u
communications mileage, season, and excursion tiek ets
al atredueed rates 10 aud from all points. ''N"'''
eo Pounds baggage allowed each Passenger
e. A, NUOLLS,
N,usa reg, uSeTd SvpsustFSdsat,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-28

Deas" Read our numerous advertisements.
They are all important. Especially would
we direct attention 10 Rev. Mr.. Tustin 5
Card, for the sale Of "Goyernment Bonds
by the First National Bank OF Blooms.
burg" and the extensive Vendue of the
Estate of VIM. Cole, Esq, deceased which
takes place on the 9th of juno,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-28
MARRIAGES.

On the 2Gth inst in Bloomsbury, at the
residence Of John Rciswcks, by Rev. W.
Goodrich, DANIEL w. DAWSON, of the u.
s, A, Gath Reg. p. " Reserves, to Miss.
MARIA GIRroN, oi BIoomsburg.
At the same time and place, by tho
same JEREMIAH Il. YoUNG, of the Sig
nal Corps U. S. A. to Miss MAGGIE
KocuER, of Bo,msburg.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-28
THE
PHILADELPHIA INQUlhBH'

nor,,p surrT FORTY COLUMNS,
DVu" sr-.- <-.... Gan.
5ov bv W,tnthM w, UARDiNo, No. 121
'" Son,h Third ST., Pbilad.
. THE GREAT NEWSPAPER OF PHILADELPHIA
m. trying times Of tho nations history in which
we live rondcra r,
LIVE NJ E w > + y 7 Z n !
ndspe nsibS necessity ,S ,oGVv,y events wch
keep h'lhtc'i iss ~, ,nsuieh n nnper which will
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-28
Notes by the Way.

We continue 10 discontinue the names Of
such subscribers as neglect to pay the
Printer. They should remember, that
payments should be mado Cat TWO DOL
LARs) iu Advance, as all the expenses of
printing and publishing, are increased to
nearly or quite double the usual prices land
printers must pay CASH for all the mate
Iial required to conduct country estab-
tishment. Many, very many, Of our ex
celleDt patrons appreciate this truth, by
promptly paying up the old account and
taking receipt for year in ADVANCE
for which they have our more than thanks,
but there are many others on our list,
who--if not really di,honest act as
though they were devoid OF reason.
Do these delinquent subscribers reflect,
that there is no section in our terms which
authorizes them to delay payment until
the end OF the year Every subscription
ia due with the order Of the first number of
the paper, and every advertisement should
be paid, at least, with the first insertion 10
said Journal. We trust these facts may
be duly pondered by our friends and re-
duced to universal practice-then will all
nominal supporters of the Press, become
living, moving and acting PATRONS.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-28
gA0WGlgBgT8 mMBEHT.
CANDIDATES.
Candidate for Assembly.

At the solicitation ofmNny friends would announr,
10 the voters Of Columbia County, that will be canJ
da te for ASSEMBLY, atthu approaching general eIe,
ii on, subject to tho decision Of the Columbia count,
Democratic Convention. -
WM. II. JACoBY.
Bloou1sburr, Nav a. lsC4 sc
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-28

We are indebted to the Republican Office
for the proceedings in type, Of the Agri
cultural Society.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-28
Legislative.

Pro foundy grateful for past evidences Of gonorous
confidence, the uBdersirn.d.wih tho appreciation a,
many of hi. Democratic fellow citizens twloso opin
ions hg duly arprlciacs) announces that la will be
Candidate GIr tlin Assembly.
thc Legislative nistic composed ofthn Counties Il,
Columbia ana NOniuur, nt thh approaching General
Election, ruli cct to The usnges 'fhe District and IN
decision ofiht CuluMbia democratic Convention.
LEVI l. TArE.
ploomsburq. May :. 1884.