davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-24
Local and state Items.

RUTLAND County CouRr.-The case OF
John II. Bowman G. Ferrand Parker was
completed yesterday. The jury returned
verdict in favor of the plaintiff for the
sum Of 1924. and costs. There were
exceptions taken by the counsel ON both
sides to the admission of testimony and
TO the charge Of the Court to the Jury
which will Of course take the case to
the Supreme Court for revision.
AT the close of the trial OF Bowman ..
Parker, the case of o. & A. Whitlock y.
the Executor of Zalmon .Whitlock, was
taken up, Judge PrERporNr presiding
The contestants of the will offered
TO prove by the declarations of Zalmon
Whitlock, that the instrument purport-
ing to be his last will and testament
was executed by him under the un-
due influence Of certain beneficiaries
In the will. The Court ruled out
the testimony thus offered, where
upon the appellants permitted verdict
to be taken in favor of the executor and
took exceptions to the ruling of the
court. The case passes to the Supreme
Court upon exceptions. Mr.. Briggs and
Mr.. Phelps for the executor; Dewey g.
Joyce for the appellants. ~
administrator of Silas J, Hulett . Ne
hemiah Hulett Wood, Dewey & Joyce
for the plaintiff; Edgerton & Paul for
the defendant On trial. 1i u
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-24

Sg There were twenty seven iron
clad gunboats at the mouth Of the Red
River, on the 10th inst. and Gen. Hurl-
but has dispatched large force on some
expedition which is yet a secret. The
Red River is navigable to Shreveport, in
the Parish of Caddo, in the northwestern
most part of louisiana. 1t divides
that State, and the richest portion Of it.
Shreveport is the abiding place Of the
rebel State organization, and is now
threatened by Gen. Steele from Missouri
and by this expedition from Vicksburg.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-24

& e
Corr. CHKIsropHER G. RIcE, Co. c, 10th
Vermont regiment, now at home on
furlough Of fifteen days, showed us yes
terday a couple of steel plates picked
up by him In the field in Virginia. in.
tended to be worn under the vest in bat
tie, and which he very fortunately wore
in the battle of Locust Grove. In the
course of the fighting at that place, a
leaden bullet struck him square on the
breast, penetrated his outer clothing
and was completely fiattened outagainst
the plate. The plate was much bent in
by the bullet, staggering the corporal
and rendering him sick fora short time
The bullet lodged in his clothing and
was shown us, together with the plate and
vest worn at the time which the cor
poral still has on. The following in
dorsement on his furlough briefly tells
the story of the corporal's bravery at
Locust Grove: ~
g Corporal Rice distinguished himself
for his bravery at the battle of Locust
Grove, Va. Nov q, 1863, and was
among the first offered furlough by the
commanding officer but at that tiule
aeel.aea one. III consistent, hope this
may be granted. ssa Nd 50 81 aal
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-24

How THE REBELS TREAT MORO SOL
pIERs.-In the fight at Suffolk, the Wing
of the 18th says that party of negro
Union cavalry took shelter in house,
and were summoned to surrender All
but four. did surrender. when the house
was fired. One came out firing upon
the rebels, and was shot dead The re-
naming three were consumed In the
flames.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-24

OLD FASHIONED MUSICAL INsTauxsx,.
At an exhibition in Addison, last week,
by the school taught by Mr.. Lester Ben
ton, an old fashioned musical instru-
ment" was introduced which is said -
have caused much amusement. Said In
strument was spinning wheel. A
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-24
CHAPTER III.

"a horse horse my kingdom for horse.n
SHAKESPEARE.
"Catiff! Restore my daughtair-r-r
Thus cried the rabid duke Of CASTLE,
as armed to the teeth with revolver, a
slung shot, a twelve pound howitzer, a
sword cane and a toothpick, he over
took the flying lovers at the base of the
Pyrenees, in the vicinity of the great
glacier of Aar, while above them SCARED
Mount Washington in its scaly gran
deur
"Ha" cried Don Alphonzo de Guz-
man. And springing from the steed
where he had ridden with the fair Ara
minta in his arms, he laid his precious
burden in a horse trough by the road
side. A glance at her eyes which were
tn violent state of strabismus, showed
that she had tainted. And turning to
she Infatuated duke, he Drew his sword.
They fit!
The duke fell, breathing double dis :
titled dying curse.
Where was Araminta /? She had not
tainted, she had but made feint of
fainting, and breathlessly she watched
the combat. At it's termination, her
eyes mashed tangible sparks of fire, she
ieapeu upon Don Alphonzos horse.
siiRlin J. She yelled. e" You have
slewea my father! Farewell forever p
Dan AND she disappeared over the Simplon
frantically Don Alphonzo sprang upon
.ne aeau DUKES mule and drove the
spurs INTO its quiyering TANKS. The an
imal moved not. It was bauIky!
And then the Don's aponizipos cry
noated over the surrounding peaks
aAraminta 3 Come back ai '-'>-'t
ehehcel as still as Mob Jack Raw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-24

S. The new comic paper to be started
in New York, edited by Charles Dawson
Stanley, the last editor of Vanity Fair,
is to bear the singular title Of The Moon
Fears are already expressed that like its
predecessors, The Moon will eventually
get "under q cloud" s.ss,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-24

The President his sent an autograph
copy of his speech 4 the Gettysburg cell
ebration to the Rir at New York, at
the request of M. Bancroft, the histo-
rian, to accompany the manuscript copy
of Mr.. Everett soration on the same oc-
casion. II o1 3N
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-24
CHAPTER VI.
" L'empire c'ess Ia Paix."
Napoleon III.

rra -utii Napoleon Ill ~
The wanderers are at last united.
Nations fear and tremble at the nod of
him whom we have SO long known under
the disguise of Don Alphonzo de Guzman.
She whom we called Araminta is his,
now and forevermore. She is the in
ventor of crinoline and has just insured
her life for four hundred thousand dol
lars In an office in Freeport, Illinois. 3
Reader, we stand in the presence of
Louis Napoleon and the Empress Eu-
genie lll!i s-.,s.r-s 80 81
Let us bid them adieu!
TIE RuD.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-24

H.SnotAniVN AiLMo.---lu opAVS VI WIN,
rain, snow and mud, the entertainment
given on Friday night, the 18th inst,
for the benefit of the Soldiers Aid Society
was numerously attended by all classes
of our patriotic people. At an early
hour the Town Hall was completely filed
and the delight of the audience was
clearly demonstrated from time to time
during the evening. The charades We're
excellent, the tableaux splendid, the
music charming. The opening piece
was q railroad scene which to be prop
erly understood and appreciated must
be seen, and it conyalsed all the lockers
on with laughter. Next came the dis
trict school scene, which was more
pleasing to many than the former. The
representations by Miss P. of the semin-
airy, in these two scenes were complete
ard brought down the house frequently
in their progress. Then came the washer
womans scene, representing two buxom
Irish girls over the wash-tub Their
brogue talk, and their way of rubbing
and wringing clothes were amusing.
They were aided in the work by char
acter representing fresh specimen of q
boy just from the boys of Erin Time
and space win not permit me to partic-
ularize further, but suffice it to say, that
it was the most happy and the best
pleased gathering we have seen together
in long time. The receipts were eigty
dollars.
AS we expected the grand Concert last
evening achieved a brilliant success and
one of the greatest that has been wit
messed in musical circles in this COM
munity for many day. 1t was COM
posed of forty singers accompanied by
piano, double bass, violin, clarionet and
guitar. Musicians were present who
took prominent parts, from Troy, Man
chester, Glen's Falls, Poultney, Pawlet,
Wallingford and Rupert. The program
me was varied and attractive every part
being performed with unusual taste and
skill. The gems Of the evening were
by Mrs. Lathe and Miss Swartout of
Troy. These ladies possess splendid
voices, and have received without doubt
all the benefits that cultivation can be-
stow upon them. The instrumental
pieces were rendered most skilfully by
Miss Edgerton, of Pawlet, on piano, and
by Mr.. Wells of Ponltney, on violin.
They are not often surpassed on these
instruments In city or country. Fa-
vorable mention might be made ofothers,
but your limited space will not allow
The last piece was song, entitled
Johnny Schneider" sung and acted by
five gentlemen. This brought down
the house with roars of laughter and APP
plause. This concluded successful
course of musical training under DR..
Button as leader and director.
We are anticipating rare entertain-
ment from readings by Prot. Cook this
evening, and we dare say the Town Hall
will be filed again by those who wish
to spend an evening with popular au-
thors a ~ sS's q. WI.
81 4srtEa M q "a tEtg3ta slfaT ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-24

ANOTHER SHEEP SALE.-Henry Lana
and Edgar Sanford OF Cornwall, have
sold their well known stock buck, Of
Mr.. Lanes raising, to Hiram Rapslee a
Gorham, N, Y. for $1,000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-24

New PAPER.-We have received tho
first number of the new weekly paper
issued at St. Adams, called the Vermont
Transcript. 1t is one of the very best
looking papers of the State, typographi-
cally, and is in good hands editoriallv.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-24

RETURNED TO JAIL.-We learn from
the st. Adams Messenger that Captain
Brown of the 18th Regiment has return
ed into the custody of the Sheriff the en-
listed man whom he recently released
from Jail by picking the keys from tn
SheriffS pockets.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-24
CHAPTER III.

'''areh. = "ebster's Dictionary.
49, wuI simple narrative must here take .
Svrp oackward, into the dreamy and un-
S %iten past. Let the mind Of the rea.
uer soar rearwards a period Of 1912 years
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-24

The Brooklyn Eagle asks why are
Lincoln and Hamlin zone and ineepaa-
ble." Behold the reason: Abra HAM LIN
coin.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-24

PRRsoNAL.-Samuel Williams, ESQ.
the efficient Secretary of the Governor.
has purchased dwelling in St. Albans.
where he is to take up his abode. g
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-24

FIRK.-A smoke house was burned In
Bellows Falls the other day, with $50
worth of hams belonging to several dif.
ferent persons. Roast ham was plenty
for while.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-24
Lient. Col. Cong Reg,

z The corporal says the boys OF the
Tenth" are in excellent condition; that
Its officers a.e great favorites with the
men, and all are ready for the coming
fray.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-24


ST.. PATRIcx's Day was celebrated 4,
Burlington by large assembly OF The
sons OF the Green Isle. Delegations
were present from Rutland, Brandon
ana other towns on the line of the Rut-
land and Burlington Railroad. A pre-
sentation OF the national flag of Ireland
was made In the morning at the Town
Hall, by the ladies of st. Mary's Church,
to Capt Lonergan. A procession was
then formed, Capt. Lonergan acting -
marshal, and on reaching st. Mary's
Church, High Mass was celebrated by
Rt. Rev. Bishop DeGoesbriand, and .
sermon was preached by Rev. Dennis
Ryan. After the exercises at the church
The procession marched through ths
principal streets. arriving at the Town
Hall again at 100 p. NJ. where addresses
were made by Capt. Lonergan and pri-
vate John J. Monaghan, of the LIST Yer
mont SharpshootcH. In the evening .
banquet Of the Hibernian Society was
had at the American House.
Many of the native born citizens q
Burlington displayed flags from their
stores and residences, and in the even
ing Union Block was brilliantly illn
minated in honor Of the occasion.
MORE LIQUOR SEIzuRBs-On Thursday
last upon complaint signed by J. 8. Ad-
ans, Henry Role, Mial Davis and Hen.
ry LOOMS. descent was made on tn
American Hotel at Burlington and
about 100 gallons of liquor seized.-
About so gallons were also taken at tn
Howard Hotel, also demijohn of the
ardent" from G.. M. Peterson, which
last having been proven to belong to
some person other than Mr.. Peterson, .
was Afterwards restored to him. 60 5000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-24

Fill UP THE SEvENTEEETH--Iti is of
the greatest Importance to the State, in
order to put an end to the large and in
creasingi expense involved in the rails
ing of the Seventeenth regiment that it
be filled as speedily as possible. The
liberal government bounties to volun-
teers are continued until the LIST of April.
Let all the towns in the State, without
regard to present deficiency or surplus,
make special effort to raise few re-
cruits for this regiment before these gov
eminent bounties cease. The regiment
can thus be at once filled up; the ex-
pense to the State stopped; and the
towns can then rest well satisfied with
the performance of their duty, and with
their condition with reference to future
calls for more men. Let each town take
hold of this matter aud work in earnest
for the next ten or twelve days during
which the large government bounties
can be made available. Our authorities,
booh SShSioh ouV JthtC, uiC luIS
matter, especially for the interest of the
State. General Pitcher writes us from
Brattleboro upon the subject, under date
of the 10th, as follows:
have received official information
that the President has made call for
200, 900 in addition to his calls for $780,
600 of February LIST. 1t will / think re-
quire but little effort on the part of q
few towns in the State to avoid q draft.
Urge them, therefore, to take advantage
of the very liberal bounties offered by
the General Government until the lst of
April, and fill up the Seventeenth Ver-
mont volunteers" 'ifA HA
q III The Archduke Macmillan ar
rived at Paris on March s, and his de-
parture for Mexico was to take place on
March 25 t t...sss s.E
" Gen. Gillmores Chief of STAFF has
arrived in Washington, and states that
the city of Charleston is nearly all de-
molished. But one portion of it is oc-
cupied, and that only by troops.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-24

" a horse. a horse my kingdom for a horse.n
SHAKESPEARE
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-04

nas" TIE American Monthly, the new
Democratic Magazine published at No. 81,
Park Row, New York, is on our table for
June. It is the genial old "Knickerbock-
or" revised and improved, new dressed
and newly edited Being now in the hands
of Democrats and Conservatives, it is
published in the interest of constitutional
law and order, and is powerful exponent
and defender of our faith.
1t at once takes rank with the Atlantic
Monthly, and in this June number, the
editor takes late article in the Atlantic,
(abolition,) as the text for discussion on
the "coming Presidential election" Each
number of the "American Monthly" will
contain one or two articles on leading po
litical questions, and the balance will BE-
made up of reviews, essays, tales anc
poetry. 1t will thus be at once a com
panion for the politician, the literary man
and the family circle.
A new volume begins with July, and W,
warmly commend the enterprise 10 ou
Democratic fellow. citizens, and to all VIII
fell that radiealism, negro equality, ant
the present its Of our country, result frou
departures from the 'iaih OF the fathers.
So 90 year.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-04

Uniformity Oi Prices A New Feature IN Bussin"s
Every one his nwn Salesman! JONES q CO. of the
Crescent one Price Cotn. Store, No. 2U MarkGtstrGG
above sixth, Philadelphia,
IN addition to having the largest, most varied and
fashionable stock of Clothing Phiaheph made
prG>sly tor retail sales, have constituted every one
his saeman, by having marked in Ggurrs on each
artccat the very lowest price 1t he SOLD for they
cauHOt possibly vary-ali must buy alike.
The g0ols are well spOnged and prepared and great
pains taken with the making so that all eau huy with
the u assurance ot getting good article az the very
lowest price. Also, large stock piece goods on hand
OF the latest style and best qualities which VIII be- made
to order in the most Fashionable and best manner, II
per cent, below credit prices.
Remember the Crescent. in Market above Sixth
20I. JONES < co.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-04

sdy- The Smut Machine, in speaking Of
Howard, the author Of the Bogus Procla
nation, says :--"When arrested he was
editor of Copporhead papor-The Brook
Ign Eagle This assertion of DR.. John
is not only simply ridiculous but mali
ciously false in fact. The Brooklin Eagle
is an abolition sheet, processing undoubted
loyalty to the niggors aud the Admiuistra-
tion. Howard OF the Times, who accom-
panied sold Abe" from Illinois to Wash
ipgton, and held his "Scotch Cap and
Long Cloak, when he was lnaugurated,- >
who Swears in the Loyal Leagues and
Prays in Beecher's Church, Editor Of 3
CoppeIhead paper" Bah
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-04

Th.sc bonds issued under the Act of Congress Of
March e'' le"4' "lch PROVIDES 'ha' all hoh"s ISSUED
"'"'i "''' ''' '''' ~ '''-'' ~ , i'O'i Wv
ny VI "'u'' "'' S'"'1 VI "'"'''P"' NY SUI
s'''P'io"S +" '"'S "o".S NV 'l ~, ~,
"'at'S n,'1s " N'''o""' '"""' i"'y I'' : DD w.
'H''' ~ OOl"' =. ''' P''"'u'' VI '''0
AT any per'od ''' "SS '"a" 'o "r more "aN yoy geoS
,,"'r, irrr,'' VIII i,,, r,Ir ~ Iotx
ra,i..r,, ,,,.,-,,, ,,r,I lIrn,, a,,,,,aI,,, ,,,i
m 81, ,, uo,ls s,,,i o,,,,,,,t, ,,,ro ir,,.o., 80 ,,
,, ,l,, a.., Io,s r Mach and sor,o,,,ar IN a,cb
,.,,.
,,,,rl,.. ,..;,t .,i,. ;,,, 49, t,is,,.o, - ,,,,,,
r.I, 40 ,h-,. mac, ,,,c,. poai,,ornd nn,I. o,o -
c,r,oI on ,rc hook or,hor : r-o,snre, opd On, n,
,,rr,i ,,,,. ~, ,i,, o,,,,,r, ,lor Como, Eonds
,r, ,a,,,,l, =, h,,,or and ore mara cor,, p;ort c
cnu,r,nr,,,, n.c,
s,,,;, ., ,,,, ,,, ~, ,,,,.o tho or,ior ofbovinr
r, ,...,,. c ,,, -, b, n,,,;rr
, ,..,,o, i,,r,,, -; Irj,5 s,o,es po,,s
~. t,, -, xa,i,ra, ,,.rts n1iinr er,y nor ccr,
c,.,,,,.,, s. . , ,,,a ,...in, ,,,oros, f,,
,,, ,,,c .,r;,,,,,, ana, ,,osi, A, ,ha.o po,.Is
49,
=, =, IN
E&tWpt iToh Mph'c'pai or state laHdt'oh'
their vnlue is increased from one to three per cent per
anna according 50 tie rate Of tax ievcs IN various
parts Of the country.
the present rate Of premium on gold they pay
One Eiqh. Per Cent Interest
l., .. AGO., s., ,,,,,,,, oorr,,,ionc as , rorman.
!" 'u''''''' ""' "'' '' '''' va
'-,.x:,i, r.. 30 o-o,, ,p1uce.
- - | - 49,, - ,i,,;,ns of y :
panI. IN MI o,rr garms Of indcb,edness the faith or
nhty Of private parties or stock companies scra.
rate communities only is pledged for r'y"'r' while
for ,hedcb,s ofh United states the whole property Of
'hH country IS ho'uon 10 ''c''1 '' payment VI o''i
fn'''Pa anu '""re,' !" o"'"' -
l""Se "o""' ""E " ?"'H' ~ ', .
S"" w. ~ "s w tho smo,,os, lender and
the largest CAPITALIST. They can be converted into
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-04

We gratefully acknowledge liberal pay
ments for the past month Of May. Prompt
payments are very encouraging Our
good friends, we are persuaded, appreci-
ate the importance Of sustaining all out,
spoken, Independent and promising
democratic Journal, such as always has
been and ever shall DO tho old "CoLUMBIA
DENOCRaT.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-04

G1AWLLoW two or three hogshcads of "Bschu,
" Tonic Bitcrs," "S'arsaparilla," NERVOUS Anti
dots" &c, &c, &C. and after you satisfied witt
the result, then try one box Of OLD DOCTOR BuCH
ANS ENGLISH SPECIFIC PILLS and he res tor ed
10 health aud vigor in less haA thirty days They
purely vegetable, pleasant to take, prompt and sau-
tary in their effects the brokcnd down aud shattered
onsti tuition. Old and young can take them with al
vantage. Imported and sold in the United states only
by JAS. 5. Bu lLER,
Station ID, Bible House, New York,
General Agent.
p. S.-A box gent to any address leccip If price
which is one Dollar-post free
March 10, l604,-3m.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-04

=! ER .IBLE DISCLOSURES SECRETS FOR THE
MllllOH
most valuable and wonderful publication. A " >rk
oi iGt pages, and3O cooTcd 9ngravlngs. DIR. II! \
TEkS WADE MECUN, an original aud popular uedt
les on hlan and Woman thoir Physiology, Functions.
and Sexual disorder of every kind win never failing
Remedies for their speedy cure. The paCtiC" Of DR.
Hunter has long been aud stI is uhboundcd, hut NJ
the earnest solicitation of numerous persons he has
been induced to extend his sic1l usefulness through
the medium of his WADE MEGi'M'' 1t a volume
that hnuld be in the hands Of every family III the land
a. preventive Of secret vices guide for the
aeSlatIun OF enc of the most awful and destructive
scnGrgcs ever visited mankind. One copy securely eu
veloprd " i'll be forwarded free OfpOstage any part
ofthc United states for 50 cents in + q stamps.
. Address post paid, DR.. Hunter, No. Division
street, New York.
May II, Lefty
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-04
Candidate for Sheriff.

Nj ARTlN A. ANNE RM AN. of Fish
LVk ingcterk township, we are auhoized to an
nounce VIII be candidate. foe the SlERlFFAbrY, a
the approaching General Election, subject to the decls
ion of the Columbia county Democratic convention.
May I, isGi, S2N
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-04

eG5" Hon. d. W Voorhees,, has written
letter to his constituents, declining re-
election to Congress. The step is taken on
personal and private considerations, his
duty to himself anG family. We shall re-
greet very much to loose so able repre-
sentative oi the people, from our Halls OF
Congress; aud hope he may still be pre-
vailed upon 10 accept that position, or
something at the hands Of !ae people that
will serve him better.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-04

BaT- Maj. W. B KeoNs, has leased inc
pasturage Of the Fair Ground this year
for SOS 90.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-04
Saturday Morning, June a, 1864.

Ray Several loads of Manure for sale by
he Editor.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-04

90 2O!-We have found o place TO
put our money received for services 10 the
Army OF 1862, in the Emergency cam
paign. 1t is devoted to tho Sanitary Fair
Contributions. My 1t enure Il the BEN
eft of the poor wounded and suffering Sol
dcrs.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-04
Rh@@EsRWRN El@REET .
CANDIDATES.
Candidate for Assembly.

At the solicitation ofmany friends would announce
the vCtcts Of Columbia County that will be Candi.
dat for ASSEMBLY, a the approaching general cleo
on, subject to the decision Of the Columbia county
Democratic Convention.
WIN. II. JACoBY.
5loomsburg, May II, 1864 -2t
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-04

nay" Hon. II w. TRACY, NJ. c., has
our thanks for copy of che list of woun-
ded pennsylvania soldiers.