davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12
Public Sale
Valuable Real Estate
ONE HUNDRED ACRES,
A GOOD DWELLING HOUSE,
List Of CAUSES for Dec, Term 1864

! Eniar Nuune Endorsrr o. Aaron Woli hCh'''
t.nn Not.
= Jnroh Harris vs. Peter lHcuby.
a George Iluglls, ct al vs. Nv. CHsweIl'
1 Rus.rl stokcr, vs Nm Keller.
S f. Rhilhar & Hrus SIlis ID Geghf
Il Joseph Hartman vs. Reuben l.in-
David NcieHhack W J,hu NarGn
VIVA LOuF, " h L kcighdrt 800 ,,a
Grurpe luugruh, Tlrr GrnTge hlller 'a' W 'o>'NN
Robbins Il William Bpyles.
10 Henry Gllmtr ys Moore Creveiing' ., .,
IA lao Nurgar aud sarah \ Alrgat vs. Jno AllcGaI'
4 samuel Wilhams W Charles II Dltlcfich ana "'o
4 cruag ,, ~ n,.,,o,:,h
l3 l.uke Roam and Anna Bonn vs. Chas II Dieuer'ch'
If PhIip Dlrttrri,h " WIN Long.
Is Wilson Agor " Joseph Long.
Id nush MrReynpis ct al vs Peler ohphhh-
n Amos " CTramor vs. EnOch llowch. -. -, -
n Richard Ioa.ard for as. of Rachel n0'g'ahd 's
Lewis Yettrf admir- Of Jesse Evans dee
10 A W Crramer vs. l. Il Is U II eompan!
20 Daniel q IlOslcr vs. David Miller,
~ John Beisnel ct al Vs +. lieadly ct Al
% George " Garrison " Casper Thomes.
90 stephen Badly VS. Cauawissa Wil'iamspoH anu
Erie RR Company.
oi Lewis LaTish vs. Alfred Creyeling,
- Richard Morgan vs. Samuel H9asiahl' ,,.,o,
~ Bloomsbury Iron Company IS kicnaru "e"'s"
u Amos W CTeames VS. Enock howe'''
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12

One Hundred Sheep for Sale.
rsNhe subscriber offers at private Sale at
\ his residence in Fine township, Columbia county
ONE HUNDRE } BREED SHEEP,
in excellent cludilion. They will be sold "a 1ts 9 4"
said IuIchasers, ~ 'ohN - ~" "''
Pine twp, Nov,5, 1864
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12

EsS~ GUARD AGAINST FIRES. Tie
Bu1alo Courier gives the timely 'uggrs-
tons
CAS- the time is at hand for replacing
stoves aud lighting the first fires o.. the
season in thoas that have not been used
for time, a word Of caution may not be
out of place, aud may save us the unpleas-
ant duty of announcing that that some Cit
izen has boeu "burned OUT There Is a
charm about first evening fires, and as the
family and friends gather around them il
i'nalural to pile on the kindings in order
10 address the cheerfulness olthe occasion
At such times tho chimueys are most like
ly to take fire, and if the wind be high The
bulldogs Of the immediate neigh6or are
endangered. There is simple method o
extinguishing the fire in chimney, Nhicl
may be used by any one on the instant
It il this Take large hand ful OF salt
throw il on the fire in the stove, and clos
the stove IS closely as possible. II all
surely extingsish tbs flames at once
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12

From Rcy. J. u. Tara"r. Pastor % IIci'ing II.
CAurch, phIlgda-
Da Jack son nar- SIR - T'ayircuaol vo1t G,rui5n
Rilttrs Hit fanny frequently AN prepared tn LAY
tina; 1 has been u Tr'Ht ~rv're bal liry' hrt IN mo-
cases uf generally drry o.. tH' Sv-rr II l. IN" 1s
and most valuable remedy of when harc 7nr tnoTi
edge. Yours, &C. }. ~ hNLk'
No. -'G EiHgt,Uu,I Str.ri.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12
ADMINISTRATORS no rICE.
ENtnte of RnSSck Whitf. Her'H.

r ETTERS of administration on the Estate NJ Russ"I
| 4 White, late of Centrs twp, Columbia CO., dec d.
have been granted by the Register otColumhin co.. 10
the undersigned all persons having claims asaln>I the
stute OF the dccCdcn requested to present them 10
the Admjnistrator at his residence IN said town
shin without delay aud all persons Indebted to make
payment forthwith. -.. .
-G,vS
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12

Car The election passed IT vcr3 faivt
il Boom,burs, l'ne cutjre vote Of the
district WAS polej, 'nd the r, suit dam
per 10 the sbo,itioni.t They bad cal.
ut.trJ on aud worked hard for mtj2yi y
IT upc hundred and twenty-five, but did NJ
Get hem. a ipw moro pop and Boom
vii be d,uotraiG.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12

From the Rev. Thos, Winter, Faster Of Ro%boroush,
Baptist Church.
R JAoKsOS - Dear Sir i feel it due TO your excel
lcut preparation. IoOhand's Gcrilan Btters. TO add
my te siinouy 10 the deserved reputation II has obtain
ed. | have tor years, at times been troubled wlth
rent disorder IN my head and nervous system. was
advised by friend to try abottle Of your German Bt
tcrs ! did SO and have experienced great and uneS
puctcd rciyf my health has been very materially ben
Gifted. | connuruty recommend tue article where
ICrt with cases ~imllGT 10 my own and have Deeh az
surrd by many Of their good effects.
Respectfully yours, 4. WINTER, RoNboroush' Pa
From Rev ] s. Herman. Of the German Reformed
Church, kutl'own, Jerks county, ia.
prC,M. JACKSON Respected Sir - have been SIC
with Dyspupsia nearly twrut! ars, lhd nave neNe
n.nd any medicine tlat dc! Gs much good as Hooi
lands filters. / am very much Improved IN heat
ufttr takiug Ave buit q, irspncltully yours,
J. ;, llARMAN.
PRCHS
Lsrve Size tloldine nearly double quantity
SLOU per BOul2-hplf uuZru, g. O.
email sza--7J cents per totte-h halls d"zen, 81 u
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12

Tuesday last. The abolition majority
since.last election is reduced one half
g We'll done, good and faithful servants" D."
tag Dr.. p. John complained in his is. '
sue of last week that his lungs were affcc
ted. We have strong evidence in this
week 5 issue. that his,brains, what there is
Of them; arc somewhat deranged.
i----.---- --so.-----------
Hsg' The body of MILES BRowN, was
brought to this place from Washington
Hospital where he died, and inferred in
tho Cemetary with military hor ors on
Wednesday. lie was brave aud up.
right soldier.
---.--.. .-.... .s--.-----.-----
rszy" Lieut. G., B. BpocxwAY, Of the
Army Of the Potamac, having faithfully
served the Government on active duty Of
over three years, is now at home, having
rendered his resignation, and been "Hon.
orably Discharged"
GaU' The corn crop Of this season is
good and abundant, owing to the large
pmouut cultivated, aud is selling at price.
varying at from 81 10 TO 81 25 per
lushrl.
gsS' The plank on the Bridge over
F,hngcreck, opposite Mr.. Eli BArtors
Farm, is 10 bad couGition and should re-
eeye the attention Of the Road Supcrvi,
sor.
RS- Tel the world that some twenty Of
our fellow cilzeus OF Columbia, more law
abiding than auy of the Lincoln blood d.
hounds, have been pinipg without trial
now over 75 days in the Lincoln bastiles.
ls5y" The recollection ol A. Lincclu,
would be the doath-knei Of civil liberty
throughout our land, aud a new oomuis.
zion to commit namecss outrages by Iii!
serted hosts of ioyuI thieves aid vaca-,
hond'.
8s5~ The b oom,burg Local Senate is
ssaiu in operation The frat meeting III
thc session. was held in the Bloomsburp
ACADEMY last evening", An in.titutiou oI
this lind if properly conducted, is ho't
Instructive and bent foal alike ta particI
PANT aud spectator,
-"ss--,------ --
II" 0''! VI 'A%o Z" " '"NC
was 'oo"' "t"o ~ !" 'e'' a. "'' ''''oe"'' It
"'"''e'"''' ~''u""'" 'V''''' :" sun"
n'' "'h '">' u" '"l' " :" y
Ms o'"y oy 'A ~ hI We nA"D' Nq
nu' 'n7 '''1 ''"''''' " '''"''' '""' ~
il p pa.u.sl way.
." '' ''''','" ~, PA'''' W. I"'
- ID 'o'm'o"'a Nv ,"'''' '''' VI
"''''''' was Po''e'' ~" '"' ~ '''' O"',
Per % '''' o'0'''o'''' 10y
"''''' V" ""' No' ~" '"'' .'' v"
~ wv nN"'''" " qua ~
80 '"'" " V" "''' p'r' a'''' Wv
W" '' ''''' ''' ''''' .-.------l
RaS" We are unable to gre 'h- oihA'
ieturu, OF ColumLia rourty this week
issue Enough is known, howeycr, tht
the Democracy have Increased their vo
Ancc the October election over 300 vote
McCleIlans . noj,ri'y i'll Columbia com
,r.n 3,
,G.,,,.'L;., :.
D''"0''''E Vi 0o'""'"'' ~ - =,
tFiuhph oi pFilc'p'" "l" V'r'uc' sung
handed and aonr, over gre'ubacks, "a
cality. il,.lcga arrests, ba,tiIes and CO
ron,ion ever achieved
-....,--...-
ia Pee John, our au.itLlc neighh
.oros. tho A,y h n. rcc,;ved l.tt.rs fra
rr,-.,I..-,I,.;.'. ~ ~..,,;.. .Losonsut
'''' WV -. '''''' ,,r
1npIIIinatltu ptccduliO Ol S'lbu
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12
RECEIPTS FOR OCTOBER,
TO THE
COLUMBIA DGMOCRAT 7

The following payments have been made
10 the Coltu,bia DcmocrM Office during the
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12

EsS.'' The slutlsical returns now b'iog
received By the Agricultural Department
IRON all scclious of thc couutry show that
the c-ops will turn out much better than
has been anticipated. Tn.rc will be- fu' ,
average crop OF all tic principal products
and oi potatoes the yields cxtraord narllg
large The later part OF the season ha'
tsen more favorable, and to great extent
compensated for the damage done b. the
drought
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12
Read! Read i!

tThc following extract from lotte
from GEo. ID. ScoTT, formely of Cattawiss'
and for long time Principal of the Com
mon Schools ,ol Bradford County and nov
OF Reading, Pa, will be read with paiufu
interest. Mr.. Scott is highly intelligen
gentleman, of unquestioncd integrity ant
veracity, as all who are acquainted will
him know, and what he says is entitled tc
the fulst credit. Hear him -
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12

BIoomsbnrg, April. %, lsGt
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12

Waae,sle. s. Cortland Street New York
smIhyW n, Greasy 4. oo lisht stt'"'"sf
Dodsuu. RcrvicN Ia,
unp' "a, i-'al. - l9sl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-07
Rather Severe on Lincoln,

The editor of the Lacrosse (Wiscon-
SIM, Democrat is rot, We conclude, a
great adnirer of Old Abe. In late ar
ticle he says:
"ONE TERM.-The Linceln papers say
that Lincoln should have two terms in
Office. In the language of Henry Ward
Beecher, We ask if this is not .'damned
hst" Two terms ? Itis against nature
Egypt had but one term of lice, frogs,
snakes (synonomous with Abes Office
holders filth, famine and plaques for all
wickedness. Spain had bat one term OF
noted robbers Heaven had but one term
of revolt, and that was settled by forcible
secession Dogs have but one term OF
hy drophobia; horses have bat one term OF
blind staggers; children have but one
term of measles, ehicken-pox, whoopins z
cough, mumps, and such diseases This
being the case, may God forbid that we
are to have two terms of the rottenest,
most sinking. ruin working small pox
ever canceived by tends or mortals, in
the shape of two terms of Abe Lincoln 5
Administrations
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-07
OBITUARY,

DIED.-At Marietta, Ga, Aug. 9Th,
1864, of typhoid fever, DR., joseph D.
MARSHAL, ia the 41st year Of his age.
The deceased was for many years "A res
ident of this county, and while engaged
in the practice of his profession at Cla
rington, endeared himself to many by his
kindness aud urbanity Of manner. Some
years since heremsved to Macoupin coun
ty, H., and settled permanently in tho
village of Girard, where as physician,
neighbor, Christian and member of the
mystic brotherhood he had endeared him
self to large circle of friends. For the
last eight months he had been acting as
surgeon of the 30th Regt., ILL., V. l., un-
der Gen, Sherman. The heavy duties
falling upon him in the long and tedious
march to Atlanta proved too much for
him, and his wife and three little sons
now mourn the loss Of kind husband
and an indulsent father
Soldier, yet friend of truth of soul sincere,
In action faithful, and in honor clear
Who broke ITO promise, served no private
ends,
Who desired no title, and who lost no friends;
Ennobled by himself, by all approved,
Praised, wept and honored, by the friends he
lov'd.''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-07
OUR NOMINEES,


1t will be seen from our Chicago news,
that the Democratic Convention has NOM
mated Gen. GEo. B. MCCLELLAN, and
GEO. H. PENDTEToN, for President and
Vice President. Better men could not
have been selected.-they are just what
the Democracy want, good, true, Consti-
tutional Democrats And now, let every
Democrat in Monroe County go to work
for the nominees, Better that you should
spend your time frcm now until NoNem-
Der, electioneering fer the Democratic
nominees, than that you should let this
opportunity pass, for so sure as Lincoln
is elected again, just so sure 1t Is, that
yeu will never again have another oppor-
tunity Of voting untramelled for Presl-
dent of these United States,
Monroe County gave Hon. c. L Val
landigham for Gov. 1914 majority over
Jno. Brough She can do better this
Fall Let all differences of opinion be
laid aside; and as you value yourfutnre
comfort, the happiness of your wife and
children, whom the policy Of Lincoln
will render paupers if persisted in, 20 e
for MCCLELLAN and PENDLETON, thereby
securing Constitutional Liberty, and as
sist to put down the most corrupt Ad-
ministration that the world ever saw or
was ever cursed with.
European nations are astounded at the
reckless waste of human life and proper
ty that has been exhibited on this conti-
nent in the three years of war that is
past. Their history shows no parallel
And for what IL all this dene To restore
the Union? No This is an expioded
fallacy. 1t is to free four millions OF ne
groes, thereby rendering their state In
finitely worse than it was in slavery,-tO
crafty few fanatics, butcher our men,
and ruin our country.
The blood of thousands upon thousands
of slaug Uttered men, thousands OF desoia.e
households, are crying unto God for ven
geancs, and that this corrupt and iatoler
able dynasty at the Capitol of the coun-
try. be removed, and wiser and better
counssls prevail.
This must be brought about by the
ballot box, and again we say, let there be
a firm determination. in the minds Of the
people that this state of affairs shat be
changed Let the Democracy stand in
solid phalanx, firm and true to their pffn-
ciples and the result will be that the next
18th of March 1865 will see US a free pco-
Pile, witha Democratic Administrations.
Hurra for MCCLELLAN aud PENDLE-
TON E!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-07
McCIeiIan's Nomination
Conceded.

CHICAGO, August 29-11 p. M.-An
the streets and squares about the princi
pal hotels have been filed with immense
throngs all the evening, and at this late
hour, clubs are marching, bands playing,
and large meetings are being held at sew
eral points. ~
The excitement grows more intense as
the final action of the Convention is near
To night the committees on, resolatiens
and an organization and rules, are in sss
sion. James Guthrie has been chosen
chairman of the committee en- resolutions
receiving IL votes to 8fer Vallandis han.
and scattering. KS
McClellanites favor Governor Hunt
resolution, but Vallandigham, Hall and
others hold that it is not strong enough
and if that or anything equivalent to it
is adopted by the Committee, minority
report will be made.
Ultra Peace men cencede the probable
nomination of Mcclellan, but will unite
on a platform. demanding the immediate
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-07

WAsHENToN, Aug. ga letter received
from the Army Of the Potomac, dated the
28th, Says: Ailis quiet except the usual
picket firing in front Of the Ninth Corps.
The firing on our right on Thursday and
Friday was occasioned by movement of
our troops from one position to another,
which the enemy evidently did not under
stand, and their troops were fearful that
the movement meant another attack on
the right at Rcame Station on the WelLon
rail Dad. Our total loss in the fight Thurs
day will not exceed 1900, while that of
the enemy is supposed to be about 5 600.
We still hold about four miles Of the Well
don railroad, and the position abandoned
by the "a Corps was effectualy destroyed.
Deserters who came in yesterday say
that A. ?. Hills corps, with two divisions
of Gen. Longstreets corps, and the JEFF
Davis legion, were the rebel troops en-
gagged Thursday. They also state that
since the Weldon railroad foil into our
possession pork has advanced to Sc and
beef $8 per pound in Richmond, and their
officers declare that the railroad must be
recaptured at all hazards.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-07
GEN. SHERMAN SNUBBED BY
THE ADMINISTRATION.

The manly, sensible, and, to Abolition
lists stinsing, letter of General Sherman
on the negro soldier humbug has brought
down upon him the wrath of the Admin
istration. Gen. Sherman said he had use
for all the negro soldiers he could find as
pioneers, teamsters, cooks, servants, local
garrison, and coarse hand laborers gen.
orally, and that he considered the Negro
sin transition state and not the equal Of
the white man." Of course neither Lin
coin nor Stanton dare snub Gen. Sherman
directly. So they do it in this way:
Especial from Washington to yesterdays Tri.
bune.l
'The following order has been issued
by the War Department, and is publish
ed for the information and guidance oil
all concerned:
"The incorporation in the Army Of the
United States Of colorea troops, renders
it necessary that they should be brought
as speedily as possible to the highest
state of discipline. Accordingly, the
practice which has hitherto prevailed, nc
doubt from necessity, of requiring these
troops to perform most of the labor on
tortlhcatlons, and the labor and fatigue
duties of permanent stations and camps
aoiU cease; and they aeiH only be required
to tahe their fair share of fatigue dutg ,oitl
the aohite troops.
"By order of the Secretary of War.
IL. THOMAS, Adjt Gen y
Gen. Sherman and the white soldiers
will doubtless appreciate the venom and
the degrading sting sought to be convey
ed by this order. Their friends will is
sue an order in November consigning
Lincoln and his Secretary of War to the
level from which they sprung, and where
they can stand on par with the Ameri
can citizen of African descent to their
hearts content.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-07
cessation of hostiiities, a convention Of

cessation of hostiities, convention OF
States, anduo more Ashtlng.
A sharp light is anticipated gu the
question of nominating the candidates or
adopting the platform first. The ultras
will insist on deciding the platform hrSt,
but the McUlellanites will not consent to
this ii thelels any serious differences IN
reference to it.
Several names are mentioned for Wee
President. Pendieton and Cox OF One,
Guthrie and branliette of kentucky Cass,
OF Pennsylvania and others, but none
have YET assumed any positive strength.
The COMMITTEES on Organization has
agreed unanimously on recon amending
Gov, Seymour for permanent President,
and one Vice Presidehtand oae Secretary
from each State, and two Secretaries at
large
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-07

RELIGIOUS TeLERATIoN is not among
the traditions OF Black Republicanism
Lineally descended from Praise God
Bare Bones and Wrestle- with the Lord
of Cromwell's day, its genius is marked
by religious bigotry. 1t illustrated its
descenta few days ago by denying dy-
ing soldier in the hospital at Fort Schuy
Ter the consolation OF the ministerings
Of a clergymaa Of his form of religious
belief. The poor fellow had contracted
his death sickness In the service of the
country; and though he called repeated
ly for priest, was allowed to die with
out religious rite or comfort, because he
happened to have been Roman Catholic
-N y Netrs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-07
No Ih 0Te Gums.

The following is the 10th Article Of the
Loyal League Constitution
Zach member of this League shall
provide himself with at least one good
slot gun, musket or rifle, and a sufficient
supply Of fixed ammunition fer the effective
use of the same.
The Loyal Leaguers having all got
armed, the Administration has issued its
order forbidding railroads from carrying
arms into the State for the use of the
people who are not Legal Leaguers
Is net this sharp trick ?-Er.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-07
A List of { lac Casualties of the
ll6th o. ". u.
AT THE BATTLE NEAR HALL
TOWN VA, Aug. 26; 1864,
Killed, d,-Geo, Matchet,
Wor,dnd

VIM, ] Lee, Jereme McVeigh, Ely J
Hill, Emanual Keylor, Abner q Carlton,
Miles IL Davis,O D Watson, A j jack
son, h Drum, Isaac Price WI Morris,
j d Ferrel, Christian Miller, G Dirkas,
Maretin Thorne, Lee Shane, Josiah Ruck-
cr, Silas Ring, Eugenis Efaw, 3 Sam
mons, w A Arnold, J G Siddsrs, j r
Finley, Cha's Watson. Jessee Burton,
"a "a N: b: Eleven of the above number are
in quarters, their wounds are slight, and
they will be fit for duty in few days.,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-07
Ratification Meeting.
CHICAGO. August 31st

The city is all ablase o-night. The De-
mocracy with torches, lanterns, transpar-
encies, banners, rockets and bonfres, mu-
sic and speeches and the cheers Of the
thousands, all combine so make great
night. The people are ratifying the nom
inalion of Mcclellan and Pendleton with
a spirit never excelled in any campaign
The devices on the banners are very poin-
ted The procession is some two miles
in length. The delegates and people will
commence returning homo tomorrow
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-07
Order against Fire Arms and
Ammunition.
The following important order has been

Inc following Important order has been
issued:
HEADQUARTERS NORTHERN Dept.
COLUMBUS, o., Aug, II.
General Order No. 53.]
Daring the ensuing sixty days no FIRE
arms, powder or ammunition of any kind
will be received, transported or delivered
by any railroad, express or other forward
ing com panJ within the States comprised
within the limits of this Department, viz:
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Michigan,
without permit from these Headquar-
ters; from Gen. /. z. Hovey, Indianapo-
lis. Indiana; General H. +. Paine, Spring
field, H.; or Lieutenant Colonel B. Ii.
Hill, Detroit, Michigan, unless shipped
by or delivered to an authorized officer of
the United States Government Dealers
in these articles, or others having them
in their possession, will, in 10 event, be
permitted to sell or deliver them during
that time 1t is the duty of all m!itar y
commanders and all Provost Marshals
and their assistants, to see that this order
is enforced, and to seize ali such artic;e es
may be c!andes;iaely sold, Shipped OIL
delivered in evasion Of it. Such pro per
ty will be at once reported to these Head
quarters fer the decision Of the Com
lnander as to its disposition. Forward
ing, selling or delivering such articles
during this time, if new IN traasita, ex
cepting that they may be forwarded by
such railroads as now have them in pos
session for safe keeping, will be consid
cred as evasion of this order. The fac
of such forwarding will be reported tt
these Headquarters.
BY command of Maj. Gen. Hsintzlemen
g FL POTTER C
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-07

yards of the Chicago. Burlington & Quin-
cy R. R. Co., in Chicago, are being fit
led up in the NEST extensive and conve-
nient manner, and will add grealy to the
facilities for receiving and shipping stock
of all kinds. Four of / airbanks Stock
Scales, forty-two feet long, and wide e
nough to weigh an estire car load at once
are being built in the yards, Sc that all
stock received or delivered can be prompt
ly and correctly weighed. ai