davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-03-11
Address,
GLOsSBRENNER & WELSH,
No 4ao CHEyrNUr STREET.
PHiLADE LPHIA.
DIVIDEND

The President and Mana gers Of the Bedford and
Stoys'own Turnpike Road Company have declared
dividend OF one half per cent on the capital stock
of said Company.
Murchll, 1864. f-A
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-03-11

There is nothing of Importance from the ar
my Of the Potomac. Gen. Meade, it is more
than probable, will be removed,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-03-11

svThe Somerset Democrat publishes The
remarks of the President at the celebration
in Washington City, on the 22d of Febru-
ary last, and heads it in flaming capitals:
"The Great Speech of Abraham Lincoln. :"
The whole speech would not make ten
line paragraph. We call that decidedly
rich.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-03-11
What They Promised.

THx FRIENDS OF Gov. CrRTIK PROMISED THE rEo-
PIE THAT If THsY WOULD REFLECT HIM, The WAR
WOULD END IN 80 DAYS AND THERE WOULD BE NO MORE
paArrisa. HoLp THEM TO THEIR PROMISES.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-03-11

s%The Bedford Inquirer, of last week,
publishes fierce trade against Gen. Nc
Clellan, which it credits to the Pittsburgh
Post. The Post is a strong Democratic
paper, and is in favor of Gen. Mcclellan ;
and of course, never uttered word of what
is credited to it by the Inquirer. Didn't
you make slight mistake, Mr.. Durborrow
The New York herald., 1864-12-03

M SVs Vss,S1 an jon tsvsd1. Ystsnsn liverpool
Fl: as 's s1s 5.is: S:sS: .:::s
sds sns e ssr csvsu tsr,. crsvsn xnssoa. ss-sr
uHs Bns Aons Owen Pssssngiu Nsuvi,as- -Thempssn 4
nisa rS Ia riu tBr. Pendls0s. Hamilton. Bssmuds-
ss a.s. s ss sSa;as. i: Erh
t s,t M Msss..a. s.SOsta; Shii.dsPA..S, s..S, -
solr Levan, tsr,. Graham. 81 John. Mp Nsvus &
soar Higgins, cslmsu. AleIsndria-Benslsy. smith
schr . $ Miller oreey Washington
sehr sarah Lsvinls, fsrSss, Smith
e: Ss;, ssbs. ". x,iAss;s Hs,sq c.
schr KossatS Hayden soass AmSos- kscs. s SON.
vsos vsssr Mary Shields Wait New Bsdiord-Fersuson
ssr hSs DsY., sS nssH
ARRIVED
Nov Bssuor Nc ss some q Il. AZ
% assssS sssa a a, 4 ks, wss she home for
osaomP u asln: SI m seTpOo Nov ~ and
as ses,y ss: s, e
SsTHSo 5nia ,s'S
ndse and passengers. 70 james Rsyner tho
Ds As %nspSp sna %
sPN srch.nsea signals with steamship udins hence
fo New Orleans; sh off Wilmington, ssna1sa sunooas
with ss s'S sw ce Fs %
10 the river bound mp steamships ARIEL aud Oriental 3oh
: Ss. 'sssss ssd 0s
sisam.aiP kslyllls. W.slngon Port Royal, Nov a. with
o. Delaware. passaed steamer bound n supposed lihe
e. % @ & a': ana
r, hs soa Tan came no Y .r the
ana doing considerable damage The had badly
sag yps Ise.S s.msT Samson n.yre os. 81 with mds
BARK Ar.e,iosn hasIe Hartford Aspinwa y days. with
Antelope bous Cruz. Nov ls ys salt Cay.
B:ss Fannie: kss We: dsss ssIss, 70
ssg S....sa!. 81 Shss.ss 3: Ausp. z.n,e, 50 a.y.
gales sprung foremsst Lost two 'opsAis and split other
ss oSs,. Traveller, yrssh Mn.n g. day, ya a
yineoat which miles eainng
ooesader .hrowios cotton overheard Of which the OF
brs neny Gilbert tBr'. Hills New Haven. in ballast to
sch, Ellieo Duncan, Ponce PR, days. In ballast. TO
S.nr phebc Morrow Havana y dsys With fruit to Ja
a SSs az Sc . y @ !. .ss ms lime sss sas
s!s Gfssn syes 6.s stS.. % sas days
scsr scs lev as:soek Lingo Swss,. s,Gn9 s.s ,s
Schr l. B0wley. Loveland, vrsiua.
schr stephen Morgan. Davis Fortress Monroe. days.
Schr James Neilson. Burt. George for Taunton.
Schr sallie W Atkins, Atkins, Milton. Del DAYS.
Schr s Young. Anderson Great Egg Harbor
Schr Charlie Willie. Montgomery Elizabethport for
Boston
Schr Cynthia Jane Bennett. Taunton.
Schr Amerca, Reynolds, Providence
SchI Sarah Mills. Tuttle. New Haven for Tapg'er
Schf Caroline G, Pomroy New Haven.
BELOW
Brig Delhi fBr) Durkee from -
SAILED.
Steamer Catopaxi Marposa Haze: ship stratford
Fannie brig Celestine: schr Four Sisters
Wind q sunset NE.
The New York herald., 1864-12-03

s q. NJ. s "a sl l::.
tsss: 49, = s::s ss''s .0,'....
,,ls, 81 @ iss S f:sss:
a1lsoas % Nov ls@Asr M Nah. smith. s1i. B.sssl.;
sHosSsSss, .slp Is.a,; s Green, so"o. ss
Sssa hssn soa ~, M0ss I Bartlett
k.Sorsnas s.smosd: 90; jss aaia. saaasSas; ,..s:
issaa 6s Cork ss1 IiStss, Nyofs; Loaisiaas s.l.
usSssn ao isih Glasgow s G dol Raven Anthony
81 P sIsas ssss ssp @
ss Ef1nf $ @ ni s sa on
e. ss @ g. sd o sss' Ss'
iii Ksnney; s Cardiff and RIO RIO Sanslro w.. ,.n
Victoria; 6hsmpen ana ylislrsnca sadsr,oD 3,era
s ssor s
SID Tor arssss:ad @ isis jasaS HI. essve, Assas
Sid sh
MAus,nus DC, ia-arr Zephyr s.ahi sos.on SID 9th.
fpas sae o os CRAY bsosns vgaara Tnros and Con-
sta ninorle and sid ll,h for sYors,;
syss for sn ss San PERI ass
Do teld 2s); Island City cnass, Lsns eurxe and
S1ssastIi Nov is-in port brig Ross, small TO,
NEwcasrlE, Nov I4-En, ou, II B Wright, Park, New
Auckland Sid Aug 21th, Seth sp,sgu". Tyson, Valaroo
QuEENsrows Nov i6-Arr Cora Linn. lork esky.
RIO JASERo Oct 10 ected)Arr ships Richard.
Kendall Cardiff; Addison Brown, Sunderland nrigt
Richmond, Powers Bangor; Hydra. hartman. via Per
nambuco
In port Oct % barks Petarnck. from New York Barn.
stable, from do Juan. condemned; and others
SMYRNA Oct 3l-Arr Samhoui. Harper, Roston.
SYDNEY. NSW, Sept ll-Arr DRsning ave, Vanderword,
San Francisco 3h Isle OF France, Muir do; l6th Even
ing Star. Hin, NYork.
SALr POM Coast or Africa Oct Sin port BARK Arthur
Pickering Roberts for Boston woId PROBABLY leave the
abont Novi Bark Said Bin Sultan. Adamson, was
also the coast
SALr CAx II. Nov 20-No vessels in port.
SANTA CRUZ Nov 13In port bark Princess Alexandra,
Verden, for Ssmbrero, brig Neuvitas disl.
ST JoHxa PR Nov l9-So vessels In port.
ST john. NIB, Nov 26-Arr schr Anvil, Wilson. Philsdei
phia.
TExEI, Nov Ii-Arr James Patteu, Percy, BaEseip.
TRIESTE Nov l@-Arr Max Em,. Rhode, NYork.
WELIISGToS NJ. Sept 3-Arr Samuel Tarbox, Tarbox
Newcastle
The New York herald., 1864-12-03
RAIDS Into Western North Carolina.

from tne klcbmono Septidel, Nov. 81.
We learn from the last Asheve NeoS tns the Yankees
recently made raid oto Cherokee county but
net and driven back by captain welcns .nand wih
o loss Of i've or sx killed Captain WEIGH lost one
man,
Kirk with four tive hundred n.n, nas been ZIG
creek Tenn, the state line for two three weeks,
threatening make raid In the direction o Asheviie.
Last week, however, about sixty OF OsborDes scouts
attacked him. and drove him fifteen miles towards
The New York herald., 1864-12-03
ssis OF a Pnii~d. s~wspaper.

PBL.Dsiruii Zee 2. 1894
The Psbhc Ledesr has b-ep purchased by George v.
Cbuds the well kuo~u boss puhhsber Hessrs Swair
Abe sf,sr twenty cgh, yesrs o. successrni msns-.
men, OF the paper retire VIZ foria3e es,iustci a,
sessrs M iCns delars
The New York herald., 1864-12-03
surrcgats's Onsee

Before Gideon y. Tucker, Surrogate.
wtb ~ bdrfd M1gs--rhn viii was admitted 10 pro-
bate yesterday. contains provision BY which 81 900
goes tbc New York Bible society 81 900 70 the New
lork Iraet society $500 10 the Board or
lor focgn Missions and $500 70 tho American Csonra-
tob Society.
wa Of F,sfsrick s. Why This viii nse also been sd
mltted 70 probate. II gives all the real and personal
estate o the ,cstnior 10 hts widow during her % with
power 10 do with AZ shs pIesses, and subsequently
provides that after bor death the estate BE- divided into
twenty equal shares and distributed among number Of
religious and benevolent institutions
The New York herald., 1864-12-03
The Bosson Rress.

Bosros, Dec. 2, 1894
1be Boston pap.rp appear day with their columns
veil allef AZ usra the STRIKE Of the printers having
failed rhs propretors viii continue 70 pay GOOD wages
70 compeisD; hands reservog the right employ whom
they please, and generally manage their business 10
their
The New York herald., 1864-12-03
n Test Vote I'm thc Rebel House on the
HaheAG u u

In the rebel House Of Representatives on the 2eth nit
Mr.. RussEI, after the transaction Of business OF
minor importance moved 10 20 into secret session.
Mr.. ORR said 70 test the matter he would call the yeas
and nays which ordered, and resulted as folows
Yeas 45, nays 81.
This considered somewhat 10 the light test
the Iabess Corpus bill. pending session.
6ome eight who voted for secret session will
n said vote against the bill.
The House having reepened. adjourned.
The New York herald., 1864-12-03
Port Of New Yorh. Dsesmssr 3, ise4,

CLEARER
s,sa%nip sfsrsn tRus,. MEIER. soa,hsnp'ep and Brs
Ship Advsn-e fBrl Gates Panams- Mercbsn, q Carnsp.
ship L9ndon. Robinson, LonGon-0rnneli, Minturn 4
BARK Erwin tBr), wsrden Maismoro.-R A nure, Co.
Batk GhzeIe, bhct, tsrbsfos--h 1rewbrdge's Sona
Barh sanaio, Carrier Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1864-12-03
Gsssssysss,s IN Bos,ou

boeIoS. Dec ., lseS.
rse Police have information thss counterfeit ave
hundred dollar bills tho Bank II Nor,n America
would be put 10 Circulation to-day.
The New York herald., 1864-12-03
roo LATE ron oLAssIFICArtoN.

c10 REwARD-AND NO QUESTIONS ASKED, Foa
sEIO Case or Gou8s eruustes to cAtunfn W ,a.r W
The express onco ~ Harnden Co., Tues eyen't
November 10 martel % A, Nhepprdson, NebnIot Mast'
wsy.
The New York herald., 1864-12-03
SHIPPING NE w s.

ALuAsAc vss Snw yoaR-snts eAv
ur rnsns...'.......,s.. ~ po0r snrs, n
~ ssss ss.............. a& uien vAssn... II q
The New York herald., 1864-12-03
nATRINoNIAL.,- -

A YOUNG GENTLEMAN MArhiMONfALLYI IN
IA clined desires 10 enter into VIII
lady Of re6nemen wealth and agreeable Tsr ,Des Ad.
dress incosng carte de vse v.lor iss Herald on q
The New York herald., 1864-12-03
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

DOST OFFICE NOTICE
The mails for the United KINGDOM and the Continfnt,
Queenstown and Liverpool Etns and Tor
the German States via Bremen seamer Bremen VIII
t Office Saturday the Bird day OF December at
~, NJ, and at the town ices as follows -
stations and b, 10 A. M stat ons aud D, 95s A. NJ
Stations aud +, ga A. A., station @, a. NJ
JAMES KELLY, Postmaster.
The New York herald., 1864-12-03

THE BoHEMlANS OF LONDON.
THE BoHKMIANs OF LONDON.
Ey Edward N; Whitty the 'strsngcr in Parliament" With
a Preface r. shelton Mackenzc. rEs tNsSayg
o remark able ige OF Bohemian Life" Tue scenes
are ful OF power incl ow freely and naus
rally. Price 81 50 In paper or s. IN cloth -
Published aud for at the Cheapest Store In the world
to buy or send for a stock Of books which Is At
I. b. PETERSON BRoTHERS'.
S06 Chestnut street Philadelphia.
Copies sen, everywhere free OF receipt OF prce
For sale by
and all other booksellers.
The New York herald., 1864-12-03

NAMR DEMoaEsTs IMrsRIAL DRESS BLgvATo1 D.
M the most convenient tne useful tfe indis=
pensabe arrangement Tor Raising the dess in honao
stvle 70 be- found al Nine. Denoress I'm. orum 1t
Fashion as BrostrAy and ~ Eas Fourtsenth street. Ne
Iss Pierrspobt street BROOKLYN and ~ tae prnc2Ls
trimming storea Pifce ~ cents aud 81
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-10-01
A Scene in the Oars.

The New York Express of Thursday
relates tho following:
Yesterday afternoon there occurred an
exciting incident on one Of the Third Ava.
nue. cars on an uptown trip. Two gentle.
men Of opposite politios--Linooln and Nc.
Clellon-who were passengers, were seat:
ed side by side, and were discussing the
affairs of the day--the war PARTON arly--
in warm but friendly manner. The lat.
ter was candid in his hopes that McClel-
Ian would be elected, the war cease and
The Union bo restored. The former like
Old Abe, could see nothing bright in tbs
future until slavery was abolished or the
whole South exterminatcd. If it took The
last man and the last dollar, said be. the
war must 60 on to the bitter end. He was
extremely violent in his manner, ee stures
and looks. By his side Eat plainly dr,ss-
ed, respectable looking woman. who show
ed considerable agitation whle the Lin
COLI fanatic thus rsved. She had watched
him closely from the beeiahing, and her
ears evidently drunk iH every wrsthful
word he uttered. Bu. when be excl med
tn at every man must suffer in the cause OF
the negro, shc sprung from her seat as
quickly as q tigress, and dealt blow after
blow upon the face and nose OF the un.
lucky Lincolni!e. Blood spirited over the
floor of the car, and the sensation created
by the extraordinary act caused great ex-
cltemen' among the passengers, among
whom were many ladies'.
The conductor was shanderstruck, and
scarcely knew what TO do First be start.
ed for the beigerens female then be halt.
ed, and pulled the strap to ring the bell !;
and fnalIy he made a dash at the belige-
rent female, who kept Furnishing the Of
Tending Republican, exclaiming once in
while, "you want war; you have it right
here at home," and then followed a se-
verer blow still. Finally she was drawn
off, and the sufferer, with his pockethsnd. !.
kerchief to his bleeding nose, beat re-
treat, and reaching the sidewalk, perform
ed miracles in the way he footed it down
the Third Avenue.
After quiet was restored and the car was
proceeding up town, the assailant excused
herself for her unwarrantable conduct by
saying that she mad already lost her hus-
band and one son in this war, and that she
had still two sons in the army, aud she
felt felt that no one must intimate before
her that the other two must sacrlhce .ne,.
lives also, and leave her alone in the world
70 satisfy the fanaticism of the hour.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-10-01
The Nominations.

The Philadelphia Ledger is q newspa-
per which caters to the taste OF its read-
ers under the garb of neutrality. Every
other newspaper is disoyal or 10y al, as it
agrees or differs with it, 1t has a large
circulation, q very considerable influence,
and is pal ticularly careful respecting any
admissions made in its columns touching
current events. Its oaUners are good DEM
ocrats--its conductors are Shoddy. We
make these remarks because we see in its
correspondence and editorials "sign in
the wind which presages very good
time for the Democracy in November.
In its Washington correspondence We
have written (:
"The nomination Of Mcclellan met with
no special reception--it has been antici-
pated for months. Many regret, and thou.
sands more will regret, that he is not pos.
sessed of more experience for so impor-
tant position, as it is evident, if elected
others will have to counsel and advise him
as to the proper course to pursue upon the
tremendous issues that will be presented
before mm One of thase advisers will
no doubt, be Judge Woodward, Of your
State, between whom and Gen. Mcclellan
there exists friendship lasting as death.
"The platform is regarded here as an
otlt-aad' OUT peace instrument. There is
not breath of war in it from first TO last,
and on its face itgives indications that the
party is willing to make the best terms
possible with the rebel authoriti9s 1t is
not generally beiesed, however, that such
will be the case. The Democracy, if sues
cessful in November, and the war is no
closed by the 4th of March, will no deul
offer to the South return to the Union
with all its rights under the Constitution
guaranteed but this persistently refused
then the war '..toy tie restoration of tho
Lnion" will 60 on. Under this banner,t
is believed, all the troops necessary could
be raised, where now it is found difficult
to fill any quota without recourse V,
draft"
Exactly. Elect Msololsn. and al vii
get their rights
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-10-01

lease Of power for four years more, the
destruction Of the Union. and o separa-
tion of the North and South, which is
their cherished purpose, will be an accom-
phshed fact. These are hard sayings,
but, in the face of the proof we have ci-
ted, who dare believe otherwise 7 Out of
their own mouths we judge them, and the
judgment is just. The Baltimore platform
is condensation of the quotation, we have
made.-JoWRaL of Commerce.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-10-01
Select poetrp.
Mcclellan, the Brave.
TrrE-Ro.in the Bow.

TrrE-Rosin the Bow.
Come ye who would have reformation,
Turn out for Mcclellan, the brave,
The hero, the pride Of the nation,
Who our country from ruin can save.
While fighting for freedom and glory.
And much by his soldiers beloved,
The Jealous still called him tory,
Aad said he must be now removed.
Ne leilan our country defended,
And well might her sons taye relief.
And the turmoil aud carnage be ended,
Had Trey left him Commander in.ehief
A hero Of high estimation,
Long, loag. brave Mcclellan has bseu,
He soon at tha head Of the nation
Shall in honor and glory be seen.
For him will hold convention,
Aud by thousands be marching along.
Rejoicing in Niger dcclcnsion,
And unite III loud cheering and song
qhs Star spangled Banner in splenhOf
Ger patriots proudly shall wave,
while Republicans camly surrender,
70 Mcclellan, th3 honest and brave.
Thus gathered from mountain aud VALLEY,
Prom the hills and the plains all around.
For McClellaa our froemen shall rally,
And tho echoes Of music rcsound.
Away with all wild abolition,
Thst caused every battle we fought
TIN, ehangedIour couutry's condition,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-10-01
The Taint Of Disunion.

~ III ,.,., .,.,,. S., . ,.,o,, - ,,o, :, 1 -
r.-o me- own 5rotbnr Who had lain v;,n
mo IN tho womb OF my mother, on whom
there is the least shadow of suspicion OF
di,union .''-Ifev. q. ". BrtaUne, h. u.
tq the Acude,ay of MuSic, " T., 1860
To Ioarn ,ho 70 Al ,entimc,t. of h. MOI,
.-t.. -,,
''' "'0'' W. CIV "'"'" ~ ''''' VIC nuS'
'"oh O'oS u 'ho ol'''oHs t"eV avoWed
and defended before they came before the
country arkiug for it, highest Offices. Then
,hsv were unJ.r no ,ern,,,ion. T., conca.l
,,s;, o,,, o,,,ion. ,,. - ,v, o,,o..
WIZ, ,ho, no.o ,hso ,bo,. .r,, u,ia,.
,hox l..n ,,.,oo,i ,,i. ,,,;l.,Lo1 l,.,.
rsuon. of ,oli,jc,I s.n,imrp, Tbe len.
dsrs,f ,ho mart, ro,v !, ,.o,r,, ,,o aud
olv,vs b,.a bo.r nrs-,,,o,.,s,s MAJ,
,vbo b.,iov. i, ,ha r;,,,,, of sa,o..,o, ,,,1
,,c d,.., % ,is,,;.,, -, ,.,,no,.or-,,n1-,.
hi, n,;,, b., ro.,l,I,, .o..,, f..,,, .l,.,;n
,r;,;,os and s,o.oh..
I Abraham Liocoln In IN. uo,.. #
n.or..o,,.,;v.. wh,Io oo,,,,,o. = ~,
grass Mr. I,:ncoln saiJ in .n..oh -
"A NJ ,crso,s ,nyvhzra ; IN, ;,,l;,o,
and HAVING the uuwer. have lhn rIgh, tu
rise Up and shake OF the existing govern
msnt, and lorm new one that suits them
,.h., 'Y- 'e wa - ~ ''"u10N " 1"YS'
m.nt nav chnoso ~ ox4rni.e; A.,
portion oi such people that can NAV reyo.
lut'onze, putting down minority iutor-
m'hg'ea with OF near ABOUT them, who
cPp''' '"'"'
"'' "e''S' a''o' VI ''"'''"0"'' MT "'n'
oo',' "N' "'V'' ''''"'nF" "O' 's''S''00
- ""'." ~ A"' 0o'Ou'''
,''' e'n'' "'' " N0"
10y 10y "''0 ''''' " ''"'''0 s'ea' 9uVo'SS'
I1e,' ''''''D'' i "''u n'''''"'y
rD9' .i "'' 10I1'D'"p''' .. 'ne 0pns'''u'
'A ''' .N' saws " "'' 0"H "'H' Ills le-
'yu'" ''1 I''''" p,""' ~, '"''' y" '"0 ''a'o So-
'''' '"N''S % 0'"''oS oum"of' n'' neg
'''' u 1''''n, any negotiations win any
power other than Jehorson Davis, and his
refusal Of those except only on the basis
If abolition--so that he proposes in effect.
an prroement between bimsa,f and ,hn
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-10-01
VOLU NE %.

| might finish my course with Joy, and the
ministry, which I have feoeiyed Of Ii.
Lord Jesus, TO testify the Gospel of the
grace Of God" Such bre.hern, is the
motto which he has grGyou on his shield /,
aud under which, content to endure hard.
ness as a good soldier OF Chris, Jesus. bs
VIII struggle on,till the great victory shall
be won at last The Rev. E;I,eayd Jess.
up.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-10-01
From lie EUeniAg Pos, Oct. 1868.

'N"' ''S f<bS'c'tS 4 OotI SCt, lCO0.
The "Unon as il was" means the utter
destruction of those who now adhere to
the Union; and in view of this fact it is
the duty Of every honorable American
OF every one who values the loyalty of
Norlhern men, to work with all his mi ght
against The plot of the stakeholder S friends
Let The sober minded, intelligent, patri.
otto American people who love the Union
above property and life, read these opin.
ions, and con, ,ider the conclusions to which
they lead. Bear in mind that Mr.. Lin
coin, after he had avowed himself firm
believer in the doctrine of secession, was
nominated by the influence, mainly, of tho
Chicago Tribune aud New York Tribune
men, who were the ultra aboIitionsts Of
the Republican party. He was elected
by their enthusiastic support.
Not one Of the men whose original de-
liberato opinions We have put on record
above, has, in any shape or form, iudioa
ted any change of sentiment or purpose
They are to a man disuniouist, to-day -
They have conducted the war with refer
ence to that result, putting all possible
obstacles in the way of adjustment, aud
seeking to make Union impracicabe With
this key to their policy, their course is in.
telligibls and consistent, II they obtsin
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-10-01

WIDOWS of black soldiers get the same
pension "a widows of whits soldiers.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-10-01

self among its enemies, and devote my
life to fighting sgsinst it, as being one Of
the greatest hindranoes in the way Of bu.
man happiness and human dignity, And
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-14

csSsass - TsdS - hsssses,s
.saass ~ Tofk, Jste l2. !.
~ 1sits4s'e ! R1sskiagass sssat@spcsds
sss hs ths fbiJsSi6e. 61yfSx nobsch in-
tsyalesaSs Ass ssaslso lsfs fib. ssy
oshos eource: '-.'eAA isff
wbits Hspsss sass,dsy. Jsse The
nega iFom shs irost this, norsing u 81
the most chses5ul ehasasaes.
Two otkeefS base jsss sssivsd hsrs ssd
bring the jsyf1lssvs u the capture Of
Fl Daring.
An order sosvsying dis intelligence
~ss rssd 10 sbs army l4st evening. ana
The cheers of onr soldiers could he heard
fts miles asossd.
The astsek % nsPhessoo, referred to
is fosmer ecrrsspordeace. rrolsd vssy
di6aeuoss y the ensmy. The rsHels esa1
% Il twp divisions With reaoiattou. bat
~ sisA . very destructive Ars ftpu bosh
srtillary asd msskesry. The 6shs On
tissed nearly IN bour, when The enem,
retired. lssviog the field covered with theiu
desd and wsaaded. numbering aeariy
3,6OO.
Alter 6vs days Sighting, principally on
his cws hook, NoPherson has clused upas
our righs wing, enabliog - 70 make our
next important movement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-14

Cape Race. Jane IS.
The teamship Belgium, from Liver
pool, 81, arrived here yesterday with
three dsys later news.
News unimportsnt
NJ. D. Witt, oas OF the Internatio nal
Telegraph Company. has been given ex-
plantations .. Liverpool Of the de, iga Of
thai company to consiract telegraph TO
America, starting from Brest via the
Assres.
A concession had been obtained from
the French government in favor of the
enterprise. A capital Of half million
pouods Sterling is required.
The Cosference me; on the I'd inst.
but nothing dehnits vas arrived a.
A proposal xas made and accepted for
the prolongaliun Of the armislice fifteen
days longer.
The Conference will meet sgaio jane
l6.h
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-14
lTribane's Dspatch, ]

washington. Sone 20. "a
Il appsafs that it vas General Wsds.
worth's inasutien II the close Of the ~sr
" pay over . san Of money eqnai 10
a@~urt 10 that he reeeivesi from tha gos-
egsneot, 70 sous permanent iostisution
tossded for tho relief Of distilled soldiers.
TAn. be- said. is he least invidioss way
- which eas refuse p.y for Sighting for
my ccnnssy is her hoas II danger.
The i30sh Ohio. loo day troops, hav-
ing - IL rssks lawyers, elergymea, and
sfhers Of the best mea 10 the State, o.
Saturday unanimously resolved TO 90 70
ihs troaf ard 6ghs They then marched
to the White House snd had an inierview
With the Prssidens. Who sddressed them,
ihanki~g shsm ior their prompt response,
ssd saying Gwhereser you 20, knos
Jon Kill do your best