davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-07-21

ALBANY, July 20th.-Goy. Seymour will
not appoint State agents to recrnit ut the
South He does not believe this to be prac-
ticab1e. II cities or counties choose to pay
bountIes and appoint agents for this purpose
they eau do SO, aud the State authorities Will
give them such aid as the act Of Congress
directs.
, 1864-07-21

t1ict is now represented By Geo. Il. Pendle-
ton. Mt Chase can be elected w:tGcu. dill
:ulty, if nominated.
, 1864-07-21

TEE NEWS.


THURSDAY. JULY 81, 1854.
TEE NEWS.
Hus there becn-is there to be change in
lie Cabinet? If Secretary Stanton has re-
,~.;gned, VIC shall be very willing to write
'!,l.'sant words over his retiracy, giving credit
10 Lis past services, and get We can do this
.ar better, II we mag borrow glow Of salts
taction FROM tie appointment Of such a sue
c.stor as w.uld be found in Ben. Butler.
We nctire the statement tl,at an Indiana
dispatch to the President yesterday, urges
71'c selection ot Gen. Butler to the War Sec
rctar, ship. We believe this to be the voice
aud tie choice Of tie lo3al West. Ben. Bnt
Ter in the War Office would give one hundred
thousand men to the army more quickly and
letter than they can be recruited in any
other way. It would mean war afreeh, such
war on the rebels, 10th against their policy
and their practice, against the heresy Of Sc
cesslon End S:ate rights, aud against the
7Ju barislns of the wartare iu such bchests
with new zcal
We trust that the President is not studying
j successor for atr. sta1ton with TIC atlas of
Lis country in lis hands. It Looked to us us
il he got lis first successor to Secrctar7
Chase, st,aight out Of Colton's map Of the
United States, and Gov. Tod had the wisdom
10 set it, and decline an honor SO lightly
personal tribute to himself. Give us the
nun, a1r. Lincoln, and not geographic
countcrpoise to somebody else in the Cab
met Gen. Butler understood the war from
The first, aud to whatever point in its settle.
mcnt he has rolled Ills not very handsome
eyes. there the rebels have squirmed, and
their cause has been pinned fast In a treat
1uent steadily cumulative, caustic ut first to
be curative aftcrward. 1t seems to the West
rs ii Butler was pointed out for the War Sec
rctar5ship by pre-emineut selection Of the
rebels themselves, and their friends at the
North have very faithfully sustained such
designation. We can bnt hope that the next
news from Washington will give us Ben
Rnt,.r standing beside tbr prcs;dnnt md
.,.aa.,,;,. a,.ee.,,. .,o 49, ...a. - ~.
.@N~' ~1 1 >''o "'@N ~ |A1e
government
FROM Ae.1in'e we na'e !ou una most
cheelang aosiees IRON Masslsslppi. ine ois.
grace OF the Sturgfs expedition is polished
~. ~. =. ~ es .,a+ =, a,.. .nI pssu s'cn ~
resi- ny t1a1 noDle "ar-nofse, Zen: a: ):
smith, VINO easea nanks army On Inc hed
Aivel. Inc antelllsencel If no" compete and
'ehaole tnat Forrest was whipped handsome
~ III nSe ainefent nents' 1ne rebels lost
over t"o tnousano' "nile our loss was only
lnfee hundred: senerai fanlkner and Colo
nei ror'ee.' OF Inc feoe1 afms' were Killed.
anu ueaetai fo'Fest Nounoea 40 'lclo1s
coulo oe more g1a,nslng tnan tnls success
over tne ofute u folt tino" MANY me
'spoi' feccnus puo1eneo lnal fof1cet nao
:1elAcA.o nuo1s,llie Ala "as o. course m
corfecl- ~ u, no"e'et, ce11an taas tnle
sueceeh "4li leA on etef'na NJ succ"se' as IT.
Aeslne mchhec ~ n's COMMUNICATIONS: .
= FROM one1.aune uns .ue us"e VI lug
oeeuPas'on o1 au@n'a IL sl'14 "auue4"' pu'
il must soon take Place, from rcoel cen1es-
ElOlJe. lhe ndy1cc6 else *nefe pu0ltSheQ con-
, 1864-07-21
NEW GOODS

JEWEL BOXES,
GLOVE BOXES,
BRIDAL GIFTS,
PAHlAN F1GURES,
mANTLE VASES,
BRONZE FIGURES,
CARD RRCEIVBR5,
PAELOR ORNAMENTs>
DRESSING CASES,
LADIES' PANS,
SHOPPING BAGS,
POCKET CUTLERY,
GENTS, PORTmONNlEs,
LADIES' PURSES,
TOILET MIRRORS,
MANTLE TRERM0METERH.
TOILET NETS,
CARD CASES,
FINE SCISSOEs,
CIGAR GASES.
Please examine our Large Stock oC
Fv$-
, 1864-07-21

Nrhcl PriHoncrs in Our 1lnnds.
NEW YORK, July 20.-The 1<i1un<'s Wash
i"gton sptcial Gays: We have up wards Of
G2,Voo rebel psisouers, including 600 officers.
, 1864-07-21

0AA2S ~ 0AAM
Id Lake Street
[jy2.1isllt}
II AIDES WHO INTEND TRAV.
ELING THIS SUMNER
ta.rtd call and examine cur large stock OF
Ladies' Travelling Bags.
LADIES' PURSES.
We hare tho
Finest Assortment At the Lowest Prices
I. Chicago, both Of
American and French Manufacture.
McNALLY E co,
jyo14251t 81 Dearborn Ssree&.
GRAND TRUNK RAILROAD
~ Fer MsckInRx. Port Earn!a, Buffalo. and alE
6A-A
, 1864-07-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Il 1T FT4~G0A l. ~ - l. l. L - ~ - A*NNA-
OFpRT WAYNE AND CHICAGO RAILWAY
Ct: t:APAkY. PrST:nTE6T pa Jn1 q! II; 4, ~; IT.,
rany have fh,s day decla7ea q D!g!aena oftH FfE
CfF the shs1es of .hs oriz'nf Gantet S!oc5 M q
I'D ser tie Sin IT AuSuss. nroI1no At n. o5ice o.
re Ctmpsny in This city, ard asihe lIsn'tsE
20 ihe 9otkholdsTs. as registered In the respective
f,cse The Tsansttr Books Of the 1nmpaay MI c!o1e
fha Gth Of July t1afG Dt- at o'clo *. H., and IT,
main closed nj III The 5th ntAnS1.: thsrsaHeF
B7 oder OF the Eoard. W Il. BaRSk3.secy.
tv.Y rt9
, 1864-07-21

OsyEao. Tuesday Evening. Juv 20.
F1oEE-Cnchanged. Eafss &l1 259il-to fer No.
50. Ing; A.5 for red: B1::59la:t fer white: sl31r@
Ii Is fcr double Extra
G.A1x-wheat quiet and unchanged. No sales.
Ccru-Eo. : Ill. x1.iS.
CANAL FEC76HTs- U1ch2nCe3.
, 1864-07-21

ST. LOUIS, July ao.-George v. Carter, a
citizen of Montgomery county, Illinois,
charged with being rebel aud having
served as Quarte1master ~ ~ genesai Iata GatKs
commission here and sentenced to hard labor
duIine the war The sentence has been
confirmed, and Carter will be sent to Altsn
Prie0n.
, 1864-07-21
EYE & EAR.

"a o1. G,aate sas Fi
1,sa1faetn ~: s 81.
t. - sra ~ ,e1'iSsr y, isStsra;an ~
Tss$tys Us st2eet is's ~
, 1864-07-21
Important Ruling ofthe Provost Mar
shal Genera1---Three Years and
One Year Recruits to Count
Man for Man,
FROM RICH1I0ND---A GLIMPSE
At JEFF. DAVIS AND FAMILY.
The Startling Mission Of Jaques and
Kirk.--GnlliVer 0ntdone.
FROM KENTUCKY AND H.
QlAnA,
Appalling Catastrophe At Philadcl-
phia---DlsaStr0uS Fires.
FROM WASHINGTON,

Cabinet NInttcra-The Ncxv Loan
Land Onlce-FoFcl%u Emigration
d1tIltary Matters.
, 1864-07-21

Full Details Of the DcfeAt of Forrest
ut rupr1o-A Glorious Union Success
-The Steamboat Burners ut Work.
, 1864-07-21

These are not lacking, US usual, and are OF q
character to asion1sh eTeu those who arc prepared
them is one that the main 1orce OF the rebel army
has fallen back to .'strorg position nine miles
gouh of At1anta and that there is only the merest
sheIl OF pickets between here and Atlanta yet rc-
inafp,nx. which the simple advance Of cur lines
vii crush In upon the city. It is certain that
there is no sklznishins between the plckets unless
trray their cavalry was before us though in their
lines: Il was expected that our crossing at this
point and above would call their attention hither,
snd that they wou1a dispute our advance tqto The
country with as much strength as they could sum
mon. Bnt they seem disco sr'!ged By The immense
length Of the front we are enabled to present. and
to be prepared to abandon Atlanta to & hanl
movement with slight opposition.
We ahs]l Ere what Se shali see.
, 1864-07-21

4 FIRST CLA' S LOW PRES.
IL suEK 5:esm Erg1ne for sale.ta aEs':E,te O..
der Bnl t by sua.tz. spIague 4 60. 51aa!o; 20
gam rod nieh pressure engine 10 TO II lnsh 81,
FsIMER PLa NnNnt,E. Mil Fusn:51ers. Chic sgo,
of a tf+.s"G s." Post Oncs Box 1919, Chicago.
t1E 1trtt
, 1864-07-21

IN1CBIES WANTED AT THE
Z Northwestern sacitsr1 Commission Room INNS
aiRslg. pa..ns has'EG either Of c9su4oess.
Of the Cumn4tlaon, 66 Ma1iAon street.
rc.1l Gr.ret
, 1864-07-21

Don't fell to see our stock befora
making purchases.
, 1864-07-21

ANY PERSON HAVING A
~ large stock. tgoang horses and p,a1e:: or shes9
an opportunity BY conies1nx with tue subscribers,
who Noud buy hslf tha stock atd sell half in.eraat
did prar1e. small 1mptV smens 9o1 toas Q! bay can
Re cnt 4 attended 70 1musdiate}y. AppEl. L t. Gil
, 1864-07-21

NfRS. r. q. HALE, Professor Of
1YE the F1aeo Far1e. direct from London. Ru:ops.
Atpl7 Ut her feB1tehCa.
&C THIRD ATENE EE,
1T r. 4. Benson'A Music Store- 1o' Randolph. OF II
any Of :h- Ps9ncit al Muaic StuFei In the city.
tY2t:3t. st1et
, 1864-07-21


It Is d.ult to correctly locate hut the last infor-
nation We hare Is that the main force Of the enc
Hooker, Palmer and McPnerson, and with 4 nav
line now being constructed along the Peach-trce
Creek v hch Strikes of from their present line in
snuthcaeterly direction toward Decatur and Stone
Mountain. This line, when completed, will cover
the railroad from here TO Atlanta, as well as the
Atlanta ind Augusta route, but leaves the Atlanta
and Vest Point railway open to our rllding DAT.
ties on the right OF our line. The new line, par
alel with Peach-tsee Creek, is about five miles
long: The advance of our right across the river
will ukey compel the enemy to retire ther left and
cover Atlanta. BY new line.
With nine miles of works to man, the enemy
can not spare much Of force to protect Lees
lanta and the West Point Railways offer m easy
prey to raidtng parties. From the present POSI-
tion of affairs it seems almost foreboru idea
that the enemy can successfully resist Sherman's
mnster1y tianklog manenvess.
, 1864-07-21
NflG Inntr1l5E1I1E1tts.

ss T COULD WISH TO SEE TT
Il a hs1dtook tu all the honasteAds or the
1erd:rIRlchaEd fstes; TREATISE 0N GOVERN
so 7ing the vaa. Superiority Of the United statse
GoveYnnen oyer all Gthers, BY 3. RToW a. uLRt Z.
Fer sale hy all hoosselleEs. G10:s price, r. o7.
All pIe cory, Is cents. iY2t.p9Jf.tt
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-04

ted to have oil his army over BY noon'---
The crossing was unopposed.
Lee abandoned his position on the South
Anna as soon as it was evident that Grant
had given up thai line. Breckinridge, who
had joined him, was sent to Hanover Court
House to watch the Federal progress
The remainder of the army, by short
march of about fifteen miles, could get
into position to confront the now approach
TO Richmond from Hanover Town. This
place is eighteen milea northeast from
Ricbmondr White House is twenty three
miles east. The Confederates will scarce
ly oppose ally serious obstacle to General
Grants progress, before he reaches the
Cbickahominy Swamps, which are about
ten miles from the Pamunkey.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-04
Death of Joshua r. Giddings.

Hon. Joshua Il. Gida,ngs, Mr.. Lin
coins Consul General, at Montreal, in Can.
ada, died in that City, on the Goth Of May,
at an advanced age.
Giddipgs was an extreme radicalist and
mischievous aboitionist. Some twenty
years ago, he wished to see, what he called
the ''mob-ocracy driven back with fire apa
ihe sword, and if this could not be done,
then to see blood flow to the "bits of the
horses bride, and this he would rejoice in
as the dawn Of great political millen
ium :" He lived to see, or rather hear
that our land was "doluged with blood
Tor such patriots keep or get out of danger
but did not enjoy the blessings of his
'great political mellenium," and died sud-
denly as be concluded game OF Billiards,
at the St. Lawrence, with Mr.. Felkman,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-04
The Arrest Of Gov. Medary.

We learn that Gov. Medary was arres-
ted yesterday by Deputy U. S. Marshals,
and taken to Cincinnati. What offense
this veteran statesman and patriot is &C
cused of, we are at loss even 10 surmise.
--Dayion Empire.
We assure our friend Of the Empire
that he and "every other man" knew just
as much as we did about whst we were ar
rested for. We found good jolly Re-
publican friend on the cars, of the legal
profession, who learning something was
up, inquired Of us what it was. We told
him we we're just as ignorant as he was
of the matter. He at once hunted up the
Deputy Marshal, and soon returned, and
informed us that it was the case Of Mr.
Cathcart and others. This was just be-
fore we got to the city. But as we never
knew anything of the Cathcart affair, on
ly what was made public, as others knew
il, we were not much the wiser.
What ever possessed anybody to con-
meet US with that case, we cannot say. If
il is mere political spite, it will rebound
more to the dishonor of those getting it
up than to us. We, of course, abide the
Court of Judge Leayitt, and hope for a
speedy opening up of the case, that we
. ay get some light upon 1.-THE CRISIS.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-04
5s9'- "In our presidential election 10
1850, If the other party had been success
ful there would have been no secession"
Bradford RepOrier, AprH 2I


That is an important admission And
why would there have been no secession I!
Simply because all parties, people and
portions Of our country would have been
confident that the Government would be
administered upon constitutional princi-
Piles, that the rights Of all would be re-
spected, the wrongs Of all avenged,
Yes, il the Democrats had succeeded in
1860, there would have been no secession,
there would have been no war, there would
have been DO weeping mothers, no bereav-
ed sisters, no widowed wives, no orphaned
children sorrow and mourning and dis
tress would be strangers conscripIions
midnight arrests, and Government bastilcs
would have been uuheard of happiness
prosperity and progr esS would have bless.
ed our entire and united country the buf.
foon whu plays President at Washington
would have cracked his stale jokes, and
told his musty stories to the bar room loaf.
ers at Sprf@deld the "on 10 Richmond
would have been! peaceful, and bloodlcss
and hilarious % the United States,
would still be power upon earth, honor.
ed and respeotss abroad, and one in the
bonds of law 'aua order at home.
Oh what a train of evils we should
have escaped, if the Democrats chad been
successful" in 1860! Iti now again a
question for the people--shall we be 'suc-
cessful" in 1854
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-04

s6E- A pamphlet has been printed in
Philadelphia showing that Judge Wood
ward was elected Governor by over lOo,-
600 majority of the legal votes of the State.
The facts and the array of figures produ-
ced, make clear case Of the most s,upen-
dous fraud, which, for the honor of human
isy, it is to be hoped was never known be.
FORE If this pamphlet does not not tore.
warn to the extent forearming the peo
pie of Pennsylvania, they must have mad e
up their minds to patiently wear the chains
the Abolitionists have f,rged for Them -
There is but one remedy, which is to 60
into the next election determined to have a
fair rote or free fight.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-04

saS Gold is rapidly advancing in New
York, consequently the price of provs.
ions, groceries, and goods advances in
proportion, or rather, greenbacks dcpreci-
ate day by day. All on account Of the
utter incompetency of the woody abolition
miscegen party. The conduct of this ad.
ministration will disgrace the pages of
American history upon which it is written.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-04

FEMALE TREASURY CLERK.-The plan
OF employing female clerks in the Treas
ury Department is failure through the
infamous conduct of members Of Congress,
who were not content with keeping mis-.
tresses at the seat of Government, but OBJ
tanned them situations that they might be
paid from the National Treasury. This is
depth OF infamy that the whole world
can not beat. The very walls of the dens
of beastly RIGHTEOUSNESS in Paris will blush
at this depravity of human nature when
they hear the tale.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-04

by the new apportionment the districts
of Messrs. Glatz and Lambclton have been
merged into others, and con sequently
there will be no election 10 Gil the vaean-
cics occasioned by the retirement of those
gentlemen.
The Senators holding over are % in
number, eight Of whom are Democrats,
and Ia AbolitioHists. The districts to
elect next fall will very probably return Z
Democrats to 4 Abolitionists, as it is con-
fidentIy expected to carry the 2lst district
which elects two Senators. The next Sem
ate will therefore propably stand Is Dem
ocrats to IS Abolitionists. In order to
destroy the power Of democratic counties,
the iniquitous apportionment bill passed
last session has united them with abolition
counties in double districts, without re gard
to population or ratio, that their strength
might be swallowed up. For instance the
strong Democratic county of Montgomery,
with more than enough taxables Tor Sem
ator has been united with Chester and
Delaware, in double district, that the
Abolilionists may elect two instead of one
Senator. Montgomery, too, with two
thousand more taxables than Chester is
allowed but two members of the House,
while Chester is given three. Columbia
and Montour, with a large fraction have
one member while Sullivan and Wyom.
ing heretofore with us, giving two mem
bers, are swallowed up by the abolition
counties of Bradford and Susquehanua.
There is not a particle of honesty or
fairness in the arrangement and to show
the character of the Legislature which
enacted it, we refer to the article, from
the Phi!a. Inquirer, on the first page of
our paper of last week. Don't fail to read
it, and remember it was an "Abohtion"
body, painted by "ioyaE paper.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-04
The Roll of Honor.-JoHN G.. THoMp.

The Roll Of Hoaor.-JoHN G.. THoMp.
SON, Esq Treasurer of the Valla ndigham
Fund OF Columbus, Ohio, acknowledges
the receipt Of s455 81, for the two weeks
ending May 23d 1861. Amongst the re-
ccip's we find the following From Levi
l.. Tate, for Ladies of Hemock township,
tBuck Horn,i Columbia county, Pa, the
sum of Five Dollars and Forty Cents,
(s5 4O) See "The Crisis" of 25th of
May.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-04
FOR PRESIDENT IN 1864,
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN.


The CARNIVAL OF Bloom. Private
letters received in Cincinnati, yesterday
from the city of Washington, says the
For. Wayne Times, agree in saying that
Grant has suffered loss Of $4,000 men
thus far.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-04
To Our Subscribers.

We hope orr subscribers will not feel
any alarm at the glorifying storm raised
10 the Republican papers about our being
"arrested' on last Friday by T putes U.
S, Marshals Sands and Wheeler for soon.
spiraoy." We responded to the gentleman.
ly summons with all freedom. and was on.
ly surprised Oh arriving at Judge Leavitt' s
courtroom that they all seemed more anx
ious to get rid Of US than we did to part
with them, and we returned the same
night, to appear again when they want US
We shall give our readers full account
Of this, affair in due season. If it does not
turn out humbug, then there are no hum
bugs in this world at This time. 1t has Civ.
en- the Republican papers, some OF which
are no better than they should be, good
chance to blow off steam, and they should
make the most of it. There is a nice lit
tie story behind this, which will not look
quite SO we'll when made public, if we
have got the hang Of it correctly.
To Marsi al Sands and his Deputies we
return our thanks for their very gentleman-
ly conduct in this business, and the friend
ly interest they took in returning us to our
family and business on the shortest posi-
BILE time. AS it was our first appearance
"under arrest" we no doubt appeared a
little awkward, but they showed us how to
act, and we went through successfully
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-04

pss- The Cincinnati Commercial, an alb.
clifton sheet, calls the Fremont men ''long-
haired radicals" Then we suppose the
Lincolnitos must be the kinky-haired rad
icals. The hair of the longhaired radi
Gals is parted in the middle, and the hair
of the kinky-haired radicals curls so tight
that il cannot be parted at all.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-04

FACTS FOR soLDIERs.-Throughout the
Indian and Crimeau Campaigns, the only
medicines which proved themselves able to
cure the worst cases of Dysentery, Scurvy
and Fever, were Holloways Pills and
Ointment. Therefore let every Volunteer
see that he is supplied with them, Only
30 cents per pot UT box
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-04
LIST OF DEALERS OF COLUMBIA
COUNTY.

Tor the year one tb ousand eight hundred and sixty
four, of Goods, Wares, Merchaudise ond bistii.
iers Bfewers Eating House Keepers, within the coun-
ty OF Columbia returned and csssihed IN accordance
with the several ects OF Assembly oy the Appraiser
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-04

Rs5- The quota of New York is said TO
be full in consequence of which there will
be no draft.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-04
MARRIAGES.


In Boomsb bHrg, on the 2jih ult, by Rev J. II. Dimm,
this place.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-04
An American Vessel Fired into
by Spanish Ship of War.

Capt. Gray, OF the schooner Flash, ar
rived on Saturday from Baracoa,' Cuba,
makes the following report
"April 26, 7.E5 P. NJ, while on the pas.
sage from St. Marlius, to Baracoa, OF Is
abella Bay, vessel hove in sight astern
and fred two guns--blank, when we i'm.
mediately hove to. The sail came up aud
proved to be Spanish mau-of-war. While
nearing Us, she commenced shortening sail, g,
hut never hailed US, and fred iour musket
shots at Us, the ball of one whisting close
to Capt. Gray's ear and went through the
mainsail near the deck. We were then
boarded from the steamer by an officer and
six marines, who examined the papers and
then sent them on board the man. of war
to be examined by her commander, after
which they were sent back and the vessel
allowed to proceed"
Under any other administration, except
the one now in power, Spain would be
made to pay dearly for this insult to the
American flag bat we are fallen so low
that even Spain can board our vessels, ex.
anime their papers, FIRE into them, aud not
even waken up old Granny Welles- What
contemplate figure we are cutting in the
world, to be sure,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-04
INQUEST Of PAR CiTiON

COLUMBIA COUNTY ,ss:
N the Orphans Court of Columbia County, in the
matter Of the partition and valuation Of the Estate
of Frederick Knonss, late of Jackson twp deceased,
TO Jackson Knouse, and Hannah, intnrina I'd with
Peter Naec, residing TT Bethel in Branch county State
Of Michigan. TAKE NOTICE, That IN ls3Ussr viii
be held at the late dweas holse af FIRE !ercg Knou.
deceased, In the township oC Jackson county of Co
lamha, On TUESDAY, the OH day of Augu,i next
la6l between the nouis of O'Clock NJ ,nnd O'Clock
p a. OF said day. for the purpose of making purt.
ton Of The Real Estate said l-crassd to and ainort
his children and legal representatives. II the sima
bo done without prejudice 10 spelling u the whole
otherwise value ard appr1i5e tho according 10
law at which Time aud place you arc required to at
tend il you think proper.
IN. FuRslAS, Bhshn
Bloo asburg, June 4, 1864 Iii
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-04
Expiration of Senatorial Terms.

The terms of the following named SEN
ators expire with the session of the Leg
islature TO be held in August next 4;