davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-18

The unostentatiOus style in which Lieu
tenant-General Grant travels, might BE- in
itstsd with advantage BY great many Of
heers who have occasion to 20 about thO
country. II an idle Brigadier Is sum-
moned to move s days journey to look in
upon . court-martial, the chances srs hat
ne viii call for special train; and the
public are advised through the local col
umnS and kilograms Of near and remote
journals, that General - and gtaR
yesterday took 3 special train for -.
This is supposed to give General -
great consequence. But General Grant
hnds no difficulty in getting about On the
regular trains, and We have not heard hat
ne has lost in dignity by putting mp with
the troubles Of ordinary mortsls,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-18
FROM nashville.

NAbHVILLLi MaFUn II.
General Grant formally assumed COM
mand of the armies Of the United States
to-day. The following is his order on the
subject:
HEADQUARTERS ARHEs OF TIE UNI I
TED STATES, Nashville, March II, 1854. !
General Order, No. /:
In pursuance Of the following orders Of
the President-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-18
DIED.

At Hamilton, Illinois, on the 18th inst OF Oon-
sumption, PROCTOR X. BURNETT. Z. OF The firm Of
Rics and Burnett Of this city, aged "a ysan and
months.
Funsral services this Friday) afternoon At two
O'Clock, at his late residence, No. 7I Kinsman-8t-
Friends Of the family are invited 10 attend.
On Thursday, March 18th, at ~ o'clock, THOMAS
CAETEK, aged "a years.
Funeral will take place this friday sftsrnOon At
~ O'Clock, from Is seoVille Street. .se
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-18
ERosI LOVIsYILLR.
LouTsvTLLE Marel

AouA8ft1hd, h8rcn H.
Specials to the Journal say gusrrillas
attacked 3 freight train from Nashville
near Estelle Springs, on the night Of the
18th, after displacing q rail, by which the
train was thrown from the track and
burned.
Captain BeardBIsy, Of the 12Sd New York,
and seven men, arrived ct Decherd, Tenn,
on hand car, having been parolsd after
being stripped Of clothing, money, watches
and jewels.
The rebels killed three negroes on the
train. Two gusrrillss were killed. No
other losses.
The rebels are moving their artillery
from Dalton towards Ringgold.
Tsylors Ridge Gap was pioketcd by
rebel cavalry on the 18th. We drive them
of one day and they return the next. The
rebels have large force Of infantry, cav
airy and artillery,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-18

AriEOns must be sort Of political
elysiun. A late account Of the election
there states that "nesrly every WhitS
maR in the territory was candidate for
Congress-" 3i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-18
GENERAL WALLACE.

The statement that Gen. Wallace, in en-
tering upon his command at Baltimore,
will appoint Colonel Don PiAtt ss Chief Of
staa, is unfOunded. Colonel Piatt will
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-18

WHAT THEY SAY OF THE REBEL ARMY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-18
OFFIOE OF WATERwOEKs,
q evafaud March "a d 1gF4

. O5FsIaIIuF --1ISIl y - I351
NOTICE TO IRON FOUNDERS.
Renled Pro- -ossls. endorsed Proposals for OaEt
1ron Water Pipe will 10 ceved a. this Gcs. FIR
Cast lion Water Pipss reguire1 during tie current
year, uarii l. O'Clock NJ, March S0th, 1854.
Fur her Information may Be obIainsd o. the un-
derEigned after to-dET
TIE Bosrd Of TRUSTEES invite the sutmlssion OF
bids, rSssrEing tbs right 70 eept decline the
JDSEFH SINGER.
maris-lA SuB't and Eng nesr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-18
MORNING LEADER
FRIDAY mORNING, MAR. is, 1854.
srArEMRNT OF REBEL DRsRRTEks

Arrival Of KIghty RePenrant Rebels fin New
York Cifys
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-18
THE LATEST NEWS
By TELEGRAPH.

THE LATEST NEWS
By TELEGRAPH,
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEED
INGS.
RUM0RS OF AN INTENDED
] RAID ON WASHINGTON.
THEY ARE BELIEVED TO
HAVE SOME FOGN.
DATTON.
PRECAUTIONS BEING TAKEN
BY THE AUTHORITIES.
PASSAGE OF ENABLING ACTS
FOB COLORADO, NEEA-
DA AND NEBRASKA.
Order OF General Grant Assum.
Ing Command OF the
Armies.
Thk Exchange Of Prisoners to
be Continued.
News from Rebel Sources.
FarragUt to withdraw from
Mobile.
RumOrS Of Further Military
Changes.
Caution to EmigrantS Crossing
the Plains.
Trouble Expected from the
Sioux Indians.
Measures OF General Pope for
their Dispersion.
Pursuit Of q Blockade Runner.
Guerrilla Operations in Ten.
ueSsee,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-18

DOR SALE OR RENT "A HOUSE,
y Lot aud two acres af Pagturs Land, 10 East
Oeyeland at he east end Of Cleveland street Bait-
Eosd- Enquire Of C.J. Keller,
msrlo-Rz s2south side Public square.
E0R SALE OR RENT-I2 ACRES
Il Of Land, Honse snd Barn and all kinds Fruit
Two acres OF Grare Vices, In bsaring, in East Ceve
land six mles from city on the Euclid Plank Road.
Douxenient 10 good School. Enquire OF O. J KEE-
LGk, 3 soulh 1ide Publ ssaare. mErlO-R2
E0R SALE-.A Coon BRICK HOUsE
Il Of mo1ern sty5e, vi h BAN and 5 acres o. land
and eve J Faris;y Of Fruit, and Is in every way q
Ierg desirable and Peasant rssidenoa, siuatsd near
tie terminus I the East Claseland Street uroad.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-18
OFFIcE or WATERW0RKs, 4
Oieveland March ilt1, 1854. /

NOTICE TO MACRINISTS.-
i y Sealed Propo' ais, en5oF ed 'Pfo=osalsfor TOP
Valves p Will he rece'vei at tue tfjce q Waferwerks
untu Y o'clo n, March 3oth, Is 4. FOR mskinT snd
(uFniahinE stop Valves, which VII be rtgui el dur
ing the current year
Fur her infOrmaticn that NAV be desired eau be
obtained at tee = afesWorks Ufice after 70 day.
tn B0 I'd Oi Trustees reserve the right 10 acc pt
o. decline the lids rsCei ed for the shove named
rk- JO5EPH SIN5Et,
maris-lit sup't auf Ensii ear
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-18
COALES.-TWENTY YEARS OF

NUALES.-TWE ENTY YEARS OF
~ eIperience on al the known modes OF making
Platform Scales enables this subscriber 70 warrant
his Patent Wrought ron scaes to his old friends aud
cuBtt mern in Northern Ohio decidedly srreror 10
any ciher Scale how IA tee mirket. Having tncress
ed fac les, he hoFeE to be able n l orders prompt
". Addre oroers or cali a. the Factory. south
dc seneoa-st Brieesi Cleveland, v, or No. l4 4th
Street.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
marI7-I5l JF.KEELER
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-18

FFI0E or NsTEsWOEKs. I
Cleveland, Marsh 34th, 1854.
NOTICE TO COAL MERCHTS.
IN -Sealsd Proposals. endorssd "PrSpos ais for
Coal," viii be receiEed at The Ofase Of WnterWofks
uati u O'Clock NJ, March Sth, 1884, for The eeltve-
y Ol lee-l00 tons Of Coal required for the use Of
The Worka during thu current year.
Further inf0rEa' ion may be obtained OF the IN
darsignea at his ofhcs( ouncl b ali Buding) sitter
20 day
Ths Board Of Trustees invite the submission Of
BIDS, rsserEn7 tbs right aooept reject the same
BF oder OF the BasTd,
JOsEPa SINGER,
nacls-lA SUp't and Tng.neer-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-18
WEST POINT BILL.

The West Point Bill reported to-day
gives each member the right to nominate
an additional cadet for one year, and
raises cadets pay from thirty to forty dol
lars a month.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-18

The tfee negroes Of Loulslana have pre-
sented their petition for the rights of suf-
frsge 10 Congress. In it they state
thst in the recent election in that State.
General Banks has set aside the COnsti-
tuition Of Louisiana on two points, but tre-
refused to set it aside in a third, that they
might vote.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-18
HEN ADVERTlsEMENTs.

MUST BE SOLD THIS FRIDAY,
4NL March 18th, before O'clock P. NJ,
Ensins and Boiler,
Five Stills, Agitator, Gseriug and Fha ti.g Tbs
Prqlrieor has 70 Vacate prem see, and said Engine
and EiLturts Will be sold 81 onnruou8 sacrice at
= w. @. SUOFIEbD A cos,
msrl5 los st. O alr-Sf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-28
@itb Collectors SfGce,
Safttnprp. Ia. SgSr

@rmIaB Der SerSrbnnns hes MosDr8 lrnS bes et,st.,t M
eea % ! NJ 9rs Setrefs tes @srtauiS Sn @toe ZENITH n
f6ulpen, :fptrS bterutit gtadrt8t eseeben Tnt'S Sus : q Str0Bsn
g 81, SrdsraSs R fsr, gss ts : aat ssm plane ias S Sen
fittt iinb, bdB tpenn fe bef1stes AGeHment NIT W.. S@I :
uaO @ebufren nt4t tr 8rettas ben Is. Nbrii 1854 s,eSien
td befa8te @rtnbfade, tWe lie nhf bent Yldne beIhrte9sn lisS
~be9rdt3t tint, an ~befagtRrt Sreitds,. ten 10. @pril, auf bsr
Wtertants &rban9e or ben 9fdfbteteaben Efentli6 Der.
fa1fen ner6Rt.GI ttDlt.. ,fST~9E, 5NlIgF .strrf III
Die acknowledgements fnb: bub Der Sduier bent Stabt-
Collector t~nrerbalb pterunb5wdnjt9 St1tnben mad benz Mn-
faufe ben Betrag bes Idefment5 un6 ben bnrapf lafenben
8pfet be5ahlen rnuB = Der 8elt Der 8aufiuume bleibt Gin
Sabr unb etnen Gag, Dpnt Gdee pe8 @etfaufs an, auf @reoit
ftetet uap iinb alien Sterert %unterrprf FEM pte lest Dber bier.
mad bonn Sta1t W1drplan6 trb SEM Wabor urS Stabtratf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-28
zee RfaaA @esSss 60

r y68y- Hsp heiencergn NeHatnlRndg@ ~ .bnil
$ Giupauberer unb 8ietenbe fclten is9r portt1rS leln
e6e fe i5rs, BiIstts tanfen unS ipnter bteielbeu MIR III
benz gureau bes nntsrssi4uetei ansefeltsn SsenTeH
: Dieieuipea, iuel&e in Baltimore antrruulen. psfoeE 7 l
cbne S@Wieristeit 8tletts fir bieie einie eerl9aIsa 5In
men, inbem Der asent Der sDentf9en @eleu'9as~
iSrer 3anDrns ~ibnenben nnterJei&neteu assnleH 0'fp'"'"
trirt. frqg rs1 .ftf5 4aft 1ssu4, 4 -
me s%usItsr,s austunit uuub sluts srtpsiIt unenttSelSriS
go .. StItsDrsnss.
l1iDlI- ss,a.rS4.@ bar A@lasaSfs~ HS{
t.W0 mYte -1~~rrCI Otis-@ifrbasn. 5e tgd g9rlr "a
mIsJ3151 va, 9Yg S4AafisgRk o6lnm5olo1P
.n9iu3enD ati9gsd slsi5 s8ai
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-28

~ + s.,l.1,a n 80 Ger 9sf-DfHce. ~ ,3srti, i
9srS.a g. u az n ct TT ~autBsritrt WppifGttOnta fur 81
@erlaeTia Jsnet. gsrf3 trildes q 5feai &afta ntauaebmen.
ll43Pd Of 2nttel
!, ~ Sn @ afBiastptt perben g~uftrSge flr pbise
@eieaibaft gbst Srn. a@. i6rGutler, 3 "a
Gtrase; eutsegengerpntmen gs5nd as4au 4 1850
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-28
@tn5tse f6ere @degen6ett our @rMerbung ppn @runb>Gi9entbnm n6
GrGnbnng unabbdn9tger 6etmfdttent

mebr, baupt1dGG6 eeeisnet fir Wetn>i unb Sbf>plantaeen, fur @ranb
,sf, Sabaf>gau fir 3uderrrbr fpmte fir ale 6elb> unb G3artenfra
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-28


HI =l1ItH W5eettag RnS Golnni5aa.DI .41.
Dts Gnternnue ben Baltimore na9 eleu Ebslta bes sss,
fens Der Ser. Staaten fa duf 6ieier 8a5E sGrser, aIs lbeg
gtiIabelpbid, Ner-Yprt ODER auf tIgeab elmer anbeset RCutt.
grrsgrdnten, ipet1e fG, Der ,SgaItbncres gnb EAg-giIsn-
kabnA bebtenen, nerttn NIT '~benFelben 3i9en unb SSd9ea Be.
brbert, mic be paEagters erfsF RIafTE @tlGs riftr aIs ba'
UpppeIte 3abIen. g.sao4,.taL A85
Ra&btt! erltn2tet t4 aDihssF sebetat unb e, pir6 ben ga(Ia,
3teten Srthtwaiitr cer1brei1t, tur5un "a 1T fur bic 8tqlei1s
hntets un6 @t9trbttt Der DdHa9tertl IN allen Gtldri aeiprat :
duff Dbt9er Babn IabreH bic GuSranbsrtr ouf bs 9Hnelas
rnb Biltgfte, Lie tn BITE etutfgGDebb TIA -bE 2
Bet. g ia ateKI tpeI@s Gntra1oere m tt .ben
sd ell tgsnbef5rpert, Ale nnbsreu Gabnta be.
fotSetn nod INNER Dt~eientssn, 1tueI9t tn bte Beretht3ter
EtaGttu etnpanbyrri NIT ben ~lqnalnAter tsmtsranisn. !9istl.
Au8panperer ptdieIu auf biefer. 8dbn BITE geoser pasren6
or aan,en Gfefs bpH Baltimore Tn@ Cincinnati ttt aics
Nal aIi Der 9ansen Sirede. tptiGeH Balttutprs unb ct
9ruia, iOrtt 8pTI1en Baltimore nnb Chicago MI. brt p2dl
Wa8 Cincinnati Sslar9t man aui btCisr Bdta1t IN SO @tanesr
mad st, eoass uab @titaso In 2 Ea9en. ,,adoa A.. .r4.s
5pSeber YafoSter sat 100 Sfunt @tp61 frt. Rineer 'bor4
bis IL 5ntret tsaablsr haIben prsss, StnscE 9mtcr 4 5a9rsry
Bd aST Sstssd e.tt nit ben Yufaeotsttta rinS toraaat mil tAi.s
II sIei@er 3st an Benz Beltptmrnssorte on; eta LIsoer CT
bait etne Sei9etnssung lber ieiu @tp6G BIG an Ben Drt bg
EehtHsmlng. 453tJ3yi.A S4~ - - liz u u.s. ~
.4s Den # te u Fus an ben ptsiSteteea Staits =
nth Der SaEh arGsasGt; nm Gin Sanosrer su e~hpfangeE nAb
nit tErtua @ep6Ge msItEr gu ~5ei6rtefn. DiefsS "a Mi5 Ell
DortbsIp ban Feline anhsrs Eeba bistsi s-a.
G0ATprEiIt rDa IGgtlntbre a4@$
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-02
Chairman of the State Central
Committee.

In the two or three last electoral cam.
paigns through which it has passed, tie
Demo ocratic party had no Chairman Of is
State Central Committee who was ut all
fit for the position. There may have been
no want Of personal intelligence, zeal, ard
industry But there was a woful. lack OF
efficiency, nevertheless. The Office we
speak Of requires no common man. ln-
deed, it demands and must have very
superior man in certain peculiar respects
He ought to be, above all things, ,lhoroseh.
ly and intimately known to the people 10
all parts Of the Commonwealth, 30 tLat
his official and personal communications
with them may be received with i'm.
plicIs credit aud respect. For this reason
the Chairman of the Democratic State
Central Committee ought to be taken al,
ways from the interior, aLd from o poius
Us near the centre of the State as possible.
The geographical position is Of course,
not material, The tue point, the reel
and essential requisite is, thar the person
as chosen as Chairman should be uniyer.
sally known in oil parts Of the State.
Such man is The Hon. G. l.. Ward, OF
Towaods, Bradford county, who was clec.
ted on last Thursday by the State Demo.
cratic Convention iu thisscity Chairman
of present Stale Central Committee OF th,f
party. He is not ouly personally well
known by al tho people in all parts of
Pennsylvania as high toned, substantial,
houest and highly intelligent gentleman,
but Is man OF ain, ular energy. resolution
and courage who will exert powerful
Influence in bis Office, and spare no labor,
vigilance, or honorable mean, to secure the
tri0mph Of Democratic principles n tn.
coming elections.
We therefore, congratulate tho Donoc.
racy on the selection Of so competent aul
superior gentleman to have chief charge
az" ''''"'" "s'ui'n' VI 'uc cAoG@' uusInGsS
aud work Of the party in the approaching
political canvasscs i9 this State, aud We
mean to pay Mr.. Ward no uamsanin,
compliment when We say, that there i, 10
citizen better qualified TO fill the Office /.
which be was chosen shan he is, and the
fact tha; he will lead tbs Democracy ia
the highly imp,r 1T fall campaign, is cal.
cuIated to ii 'rJ t'e party with Gesh
nope and cont '". Nnat0y Merc,Uu,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-02
DEATHS
~LZ L = 4. kSs

Iu B'oomsburg, Oh Friday morning last,
April ls', Mr.. y. PRICE E,--Iong th. iai,h
iuI as'lstant at he Exchange Hotel ,--.eod
atou. AS years.
Al the Exchange Oh he ld.h Of Marsh.
with scarlet fever, UM. Amos, son Of John
and { Ellis, in the s,h year OF his age.
Ii Bloomsbury, on Sunday last, JAMR4
CaoNIN, aged about l5 years.
In FiShin4creok township, c)l. % Oh
sunday, the 2Uth Of March, Mr.. JAMES
). GlD'oN, agol about so years.
IL the same twp, and Oh the same day,
MF. I'M. toNYAGuAM,agcd about Is yIs.
In Vest lIcmlock twp, Moutour CO.., on
the Both o! January, lsG4, UiLLlAn
LLOYD DEIZ sou Of Geo. w aud Hannah
Il Bez, aged year, & mouths and 20
d'ys.--L Obituary next week.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-02

sar Poor "OLp ABE" Is catching 1t on
the right hand and on the left, from the
members of his own party. He has long
been the supple tool OF the radicals. him
self trying to be more radical than any Of
them. But they are now try ing to kick
him off Here is what o Fremont organ,
Ns,0 Nation, says of our 'honnsst" Pres
ident
We have been imposed upon long e.
nough. The ruin which you have been
unable TO accomplish in four years would
certainly be full consummatcd were you to
remain in power four years longer. Your
Military Governors and their Provost
Marshals override the laws, and the echo
o! the iron heel rings forth as clearly now
in America as in France or austria. You
have encroached upon our iibirty without
securing vitory, and we must have both"
Although this comes from an abolition
radical tits true and democrats have been
iucarcerated in dungeons by order of the
President, for saying much less. ave
have been imposed upon long enough, faith.
er Abraham and you and ali the rest Of
the impos,ers will please take seat down
below. Your military Governors and Pro.
.yost Marshals, have made the iron heel of
tyranny rin., for long time now, and he
people want TO try their hand at it awhile.
NPut him ont -
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-02
A Gospel Sermon.

On Sabbath evening last, it was our
good fortune to hear GOSPEL SERMON,
Preached in the NJ. E. Church Of Blooms
burg. Rev. REUBEN Il. WILSON, the new
ly appointed Preacher in charge of this
Station, is the gentleman whom we had
the pleasure Of hearing, and it was indeed
most refreshing to listen, during the entire
exercise, 10 the plain euuncation Of simple
gospel truth-the resurrection Of our
Blessed Saviour and the vindication of the
principles Of our holy Christlanity-ths
promulgation of which is the duty and
should bc the object of ell the "Embassa-
dors of the Prince Of Peace" We have
not the pleasure of the acquaintance ofthe
Rev. Mr. Wlson,-nor do we know any
thing of his antecedents, OF what may be
his subsequent course--but If the Sermon
in question be sample Of bis Pulpit prac-
tice, we can assure the congregation of his
Charge and the people Of Bloomsbury, that
they have been fortunate in the selection
of servant of God, in this portion of
His moral vineyard, whose labor. will not
only prove'uselul and acceptable to the
Church and the n mlnty, but may 20
far towards restoring the dcsolatons Of
Zion and establishing here the order of
things, once known among protesting Chris.
tiaps, as PEACE ON EARTH AND GOOD
WILL AMONG MEN"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-02
II. Frazer Smith, q War Demo-
Crat,"

TIE "Smut Math NJ" some two weeks
sigco, published apoliiical harrapgue, .s ID
10 have been delivered 10 the Legislature,
By one " Gran NJ nlter Hmsth, of Ches' 'er"
-as Hon. Tom. WILLIAMS usually d,sg-
mates bim-and heads it the "Speech OF
q War Democrat !" Oh Doctor John +;
Roci m,raHa Gictu! p. Frazer Sn it,,
as everybody knows is just about as mu ,h
OF Democrat, as the verlab.e DR.. Pee
John il, or his forefatLers were, and no
more.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-02
Hope in Alabama.

A large Onion meeting has lately been
held at Huntsville, Alabama, presided over
By the Hon. Jere, Clemens. Loyal reso.
luticns were passed, and another Conven.
ton has been called. Q, if it were not
for the necessity which seoDs 10 be felt by
every man who loves the Union in the
South, to stuliIy himself on the negro ques-
ton, in order to gain credcuce and respect
from the powers that rule us, how many
more such Conventions would be held in
the disaffccted States A Democf ltic Ad.
ministration, in able hands, sinking that
question altogether, would bring about a
peaceful Union in six months, under the
Constitution Of our fathers, without blood.
shed
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-02

LIFE OF GENERAL GEORGE G. MEADE
T. b. Peterson 81 Brother; Philadelphia,
have just published the Lie and public
services Of Gen, Meade, the hero Of Ge.ys-
burg, and commander of the Army of the
Potomac. H'ith full History of his Life
and Service to his country in all the W.
rious positions h0 has fled, from the
time lie first entered the United States
Army, in 1885, until the present day with
bis Official Reports, to the Far D.pur.
ment, Speeches, Olders, etc., etc. Uth
his portrait, complete in Que large volume,
price % cents.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-02

VALUABLE PoR THE SOLDIER. Brous
Rronchiat Tochcs will be found inyalua
bic to the Soldier in camp exposed to sud.
den changes, ,-a affordng prompt relief in
caSes'oi coughes, colds, etc. For Officers
and those who ove;tax the voice, they are
usefal in relieving Irrtated Throats, an
will render articulation easy. is there
d'e limitations, be sure 10 OBTAIN The gen.
nin2.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-02

SINGULAR Gle. e. RoDDY, Editor
o. the "Geaius Of Liberty" says that
within the few past weeks several of his
observation-disclosures James, Luce, Flack
Bugher, and Armstrong paid their sub
serption in GOLD AND SILVER
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-02

Messfs Cass BlgIer Packer aud NJ
Grath were declared elected as the four
Senatorial Delegates to the National Con-
yenti0n
'lhrees were proposed for General M.
Clellan and the Union, which were given
with will.
The Convention then adjourned sine die
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-02

MORE lhan year ago, Mr.. Lincoln said
that he had just discovered that the initials
Of Salmon p. Chase mean Shiaplastey
Currency Perhaps he will now say that
they mes1 Shin Paste Candidate.