davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-28
The Legislature has Adjourned

The following article, coming as i, does
from the Philadelphia Inquirer, of May,
9TH Ga Republican pnper,) contains sad
cemmsnlary-would that we could say it
were not truthful upon the last legisla-
ture. If ever the power of corporations has
been potent in the legislative halls, that
time was the past Winter and we doubt
not, many member returns to his HON 0
sadder though richer man than be
went. Heaven save our good old State
from another such a legislature;
Heaven be thanked The Legislature
Of Pennsylvania has adjourned, 1t has
been in session four months, and during
that time it has been disgrace to the
State, an incubus upon the republic and a
stencil 10 the nostris Of all good citizens.
Shakespeare says
g The evil that men do live after them
the good is oft inferred With their bones"
The evil which has been done by the Penn
sylvania Legislature during the four months
of its last session, will endure for many
years. The good, if any good has been
| effected, must have been accideutal.-
Running back in memory over the events
of the session, we do not remember of any
transaction of the Legislature which can
command the appreciation of the weIl-dis.
| posed. The reproachul schemes that have
been brought forward might be numbered
| by the thousand. The whole session has
been taken up with special legislation.-
| Corporations in existunce and in perspec-
tive have ali Ike applied for the legislative
f4vor. Bills of the most injurious charac-
ter have been brought forward with cool
assurance, and passed, despite the remon-
slrances Of those whosa interests were to
lie outraged by them, Any plan by which
popnIar privileges might be invaded or in
dividual rights taken away, sure attentive
cons deratOu and of favor provided atpaid,
! Corruption, which in former years neOked
about the lodbieS, found a seat during this
session on the floor. Senators and repre-.
setatves entered into combinations 10 pass
ucra,ile bills, and their agents were ap-
pointed, in some of them, 10 receive the
shares OF the pluncr belonging to the hon.
orabie members. "Thc Ring" was no
longer myth but substantial fact, its
constituenis being well known, and scarce
iy aft ting to conceal thar part cipation
in the shame. There might have been q
very few members strictly honest, but
they were so Insignificant in comparison tc
their bo'der colleagues that they exercised
no control over the plans which were "se
; up, and were scarcely allowed to protes
agaisnt them.
The satisfaction which ls felt at the ad
ournment of this venal body is, hewever,
clouded by the fact that it has adjourned tt
meet again. On the 23d of Agust it vii
resemble. BY that time the people vii
know the amount of mischief which has beer
done by their personalities, but whether
their Indignation will prevent the passage
of shameful laws during the second session
rests ia the most doubtful obscurity.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-28
How TO DESTROY THE CANApA.TuIsTLE.

How TO Destroy THE CANADA .TuISTLE.
Not the leas: among the cares of the
farmer is that necessary to prevent the
spread of noxious plants, and not the least
hoxious amongst plants is the Canada This.
tie, which has made its appearance at sew
eral points in this vicinity, Unless the
greatest vigilance is exercised, it will doubt
less become, as it has in other places, d
most unwelcome intruder. As this peSl
has already rendered valueless some of the
most productive portions Of the country, il
very important that the greatest care
should be exercised to prevent its propa
CATION, and to eradicate it where it ha
gained foolhold. When taken in time
this may easily be accomplished by prop
er attention, and the use of common salt
The way to apply it is this. First, bruist
tue stalk Of the thistle at the surface of tn
ground with the head of hoe or other in
strument, and apply handful of saltto tn
root, In this way, it, CHE salD is com
municated to the sap, and circulated wit
/ it through the plant, thus effecting its de'
struction. A few plants may spring u
from distant roots, but second applicatio
will exterminate them. know a farme
who had Canada thistle over several acre
of ground, who destroyed them effectuall
in this way, and l, with one application
destroyed small patch on my own farm
In conclusion would say, try salt, TT
it effssually, and don't let the thistle pc
spread s,
CHEsrrS, Del, Co., PA
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-28
,ay- The Stark county Democrat pub.

Eay- The Stark county Democrat pub.
lished at Canton, Ohio, says:
"a preacher in this city, last Sabb oth
took for his text the l4th verse of the l2th
chapter of Hebrews. 1t reads as follows !:
"Follow peace with all men, and holi-
ness, without which no man shall see the
Lord"
The reverend gentleman read his tcxt
from the verse as follows
"Follow holiness, without which no
man shall see the Lord"
The words, 'peacs ,cith all men," were
not acceptable, and hence were omitted
So it seems that the Abolition preacher:
are going to take the same liberty witt
the Word Of God that old Abe does will
the Constitution.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-28
THE FREMONT MANIF ESTO
The Cleveland Convention.

lion of Republicans to nominate candi.
date for the Presidency, in opposition to
the nominee of the Baltimore Convention,
appeared in the New York Tribune of
Friday last
TO tie People of The United States.
After having labored Intellectually to de.
fer as far as was in our power the critical
moment when the attention Of the people
must inevitably be Axed upon the selection
of candidate for the Chief Magsracy of
the country after having interrogated
our conscience and consulted our duty as
citizens, obeying at once the sentiment of
matura! conviction and profound affec.
! ton lor the common country, we feel our
selves impelled, on our own responsibility
TO declare to the people that the time has
come Tor all independent men, jealous Of
their liberties aud Of the national greatness,
to confer together and unite to resist the
swelling invasion Of an open, shameless,
and unrestrained patronage which threat
enes to nulify under its destructive waves
the rights of the people, the liberty aud
dignity of the nation.
Deeply impressed with the conviction
that, in time Of revolution, when the
public attention is turned exclusively t.
the success Of armies, and is consequently
less vigilant of the public liberties, the pa.
tronage derived from the organization OF
an army Of a million Of men. and an ad
miristration Of affairs which seeks to con
troll the remotest parts OF the country il
favor of its supreme chief, constitute 6
danger seriously threatening to the stabil
ity OF republican institutions, we declare
that the principle Of one term, which ha
now acquired nearly the force of law b,
the conservation OF lime, ought to be in
fexibly adhered to in the approachin,
election.
We further declare that wc DO not re
cognize in the Baltimore Convention th
essential conditions OF truly Na,ioua
Convention. Its proximity to the centr
Of all the interested influences Of admins
traton, It's distance from the centre of tn
country, its mode Of convocation, the cor
ruptiug practices to which it has been AM
inevitably will be subjected, do not permi
the people to assemble there with any ex
pectalion Of being able to deliberate at full
liberty, Convinced, as we are, that il
presence Of the critical circumstances il
which the natios is placed, it is only II
the energy and good sense Of the peopl
that the general safety can be found sat
istied that the only way 10 consult it is t
Indicate a central position to which ever,
one may 60 without too much expenditur
of means aud time, aud where the assem-
bed people, far from all administratiy
influence, may consult freely and deliberat
peaceably with the presence of the creates
possible number Of men whose know
principles guarantee their sincere and ell
lightened devotion to the rights of the peo
pie and to the preservation of the true bs
sis of republican government-we earnest
ly invite our iclIow.crizens to unite a
Cleveland, Ohio, OIL Tuesday, the 3lst {
May next, for consultation and concert
action in respect to the approaching Pres
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-28

HI Wv 700 Pr V' ~" t"V t''o
o'.'u' "s a. ',''ti t'".''S .! Wv u's"nh!i"" VI
t' tt u! ""e" ''9 "!s"'sl Hc"'ci"ai properties are
t " H. ,,,i..,... ,,. ...... ..,. :, .., ,
!! - ''c !" '"'V'"' ""t V"Ir' ""eh dh ohcfs nave
'"''.'' =, :.
2 sTTfai HtflgNS lOr t0lSNEiNtsOn.
am constantly receiving such crrtidcatps as the
f,tIIy,,iuu READ iI'i
Ii,1r Xun a l,uurlp ITnvn you Sorr Vhrn,l IInvc
van any If the ur.ruoit1rv syIpptums of That most
fatal di3,rsr GorsunurIou
rhosr wno shuuld b. warned hy these symptoms gen.
traly think Iuhilv uf th,i Iut,i II is too Iit, From
this irct urrapS NOR, than any other aris.s M sfi
t,r' and f,iolir, ui..,e. ,,lirT svrsps I'm
H.. rriv,. NJ I,,si our NH Of D,at,i's victims
What ara, lis ,yuiDtons}
II u.uniN hrrius \yith n short, dry coIr yyhrh s0p n
brro. h0bitunI but for SOMA time uofbinc is raised
rvrrpt "A trnthy mlcus. m, breathing in some hat
,Iltfr.ilt and rpon siielt exercise much hurried
sens, of ghtnrSs and upnrrssion as III chest is often
felt = the disrase advances the ratl. mt become
,: :. ,, :; MI ,.i,. t. c ,,,,i,, ..,
va" th"i !" :" i ',,', c ,, 80 ,,,, So
'G, t'' ~. 'n,h ''' f ',
Nm y, ,'. 80 ,a',,,,. Fn,nI h,, ,ii,,i ~,
@,' @ II - y. y - 'I'"''! ''. ~" ~ ~ ~ @ VI
Hllana IL itN '' , I"'s u' ''',', i , u,
~ ' -, r.. ' ,ii!! H., ,i,' ,,'''.,;n', 4,
I' u'', , ,-,io @ ~ ~ LIni a A. M ,,,,g, ,7icbt
- . S"'' @ ,'''' ~ N; i w. ~, ~ ,, M - -nr',I,'
S"'4,H uSn.,'l nr.,'l ~ ~ i'' % qua '.' ,,m - ,
ne.uins & ,i ''r ,'I ,""S az" Vt" i, " ~ M ;o
p, p " , % W. ihi aim - ,ttomt .,,,rI. ~ ni
upL Que VI .a1 "'',, , Wv M - c.,r IS T M
oo'A'- W a., - nnc',rs r,I b,rd md frnn,, ~,
E ht a,'h ,,n i k nd thr ire n,aiuJy
Co., h,.,n,,ir,, n, it, ,I,,..
Is n lin, n'Srm.hs nn ~ u! i'I ,nrn r'"s c,ro ,o
,,onti"n ho hn"n and ran he curad by the use Of
my r even @ in T appao"ty a h"pess cases
nis assertion hH% W enc a@ 1n pres' @ mn tn%
admit Of ny giving the contents ofrne many thousands
% @drciym% rom I" @ m ' an wo w of E pGS %""
worth and reputation have hai nnnL r of these
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-28

POE T r Y.
What Live For.

I live for those who love me,
For those, know, are true,
For the heaven that smiles above me,
And waits my spirit too:
For the human ties tina; bind me,
For the task by God assigned me,
For the brigh. hopes left behind me,
And the good that l can do.
| live 10 learn their story,
Who suffered for my sake,
To emulate their glory,
Aud follow in their wake:
Bards, Martyrs, patriots, sages,
The noble of all ages,
Whose deeds crown history's pages,
And Times great volume make.
live 10 hail the season,
BY gifted minds loretoId.
When man shall rule by reason,
And not alone by gold.
When man to man united,
And every wrong thing riehted,
The whole world shall be lighted,
As Eden was Of old
l live 10 hold communion,
With all that is divine,
To feel there is union,
'Twixt Natures heart and mine
To profit by afflic,ion,
Reap truths from fields of fiction,
Grow wiser from conviction,
And fulfil each grand design.
| live for those who love me.
For those who know me true,
For the Heaven that smiles adove M
And awaits my spirit too
For the wrong that needs resistance
For the cause that lacks assistace,
For the future in the distance,
Aud the good tha, | can do.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-28
TREA RER'S S A i L
l. a n DIS

A GREEABLN to the provisions OF m
~ Act of assembly entitled an Act directing the
mode or selling IJnseaed Lands for taxes, aud other
Surposes passed the 3th day of March lT,5 ana the
further supuleents thereto passed the 18th day, of
Nnrrh isi5 2jth day of March, 1921, and nth day of
March lslI the Treasurer of the county ofCounil,a
hereby gives noticeto all persons concerned thetGin'
tbnt ur,ss the Coz Road SchOuI Poor ana state Tax,
ia due on the following tracts Of Unseaed Lands, stu
to in Columbia county, are paid before The day OF
saa the whole such parts Of tract "a will pay the
iaxes aud caEcabI thereon, Will he sold AT tue
COURT HOUSE, in HOomsburs, county OF Columbia
IN The 18th day uf June 1884 being the second Monday
and 10 I've continued ny Adjournment from day to dhy
for arrcarags Of ayrs due said county, aud the cost
accrued or each tract respectively
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-28
{ OIUNBIh DENOCR At
Saturday Morning, May 2s, 1864.

Gsy- Henry Clay once said in reply to
Webster wh) hal assailed him.
81 want to ser no SACKED CITIES
no SMOKING HAMLETS--no CON-
QUERED ARMiES-no DFSOLATED
PLAINS--no streams of AMERICAN
BLOOD shed by AMERICAN ARMS y
The manDik;ns who now rule in that
same Scnatc--tae Summers and Wilson's,
the Chambers aud " ades-DID desire all
these things. And have succeeded in get
ting them at an awful cost The people
cannot fail to sppreciato to their sorrow
the great disasters which have followed the
overthrow of democratic rule.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-28

tuCky.
A FALSE WlFE.--In August 1861,
William Rhodebaugh, Of Berlin, Mercer
county Illnois,a "a house carpenter by trade,
having comfortable home and five acres
Of land, wife and four children, believed
it to be his duty 10 join the army and help
put down the rebellion. He enlisted in
the 9th III. Vol. Gen. n. b. Buford's
old rogimcnt) and marched TO battle
While absent, fighting the battles of the
Uuion, william who generally went by
!ha name of Job Fuller, though he had
several other names, came into the neigh
borhood, procured employment Of one and
another, in the region, and made the ac-
quaiutance Of Rhodenbaugh's wife. lie
came into the neighborhood last summer,
and soon after making the acquaintance
of this woman, he made her house his
home, until sometime in February, when,
learning that her husband was coming
home on iurlough, she sold off everything
that belonged 10 her husband, stock tools,
furniture, &c, &c destroying his account
books, papers, &c, and left the place with
this man Fuller. One of the children died
last October, aud she took the other three
with her. She went to her mothers. in
! Dannu - lyo N ia with tho oh ilAran ond Mr.
Rhodebaugh's friends succeeded getting
the two oldest, and the woman left for
parts unknown, with the other.
This man Fuller is described as tall
man, about 6 feet, rather heavy and tol-
cradle good looking, black hair and beard
and dark eyes, and is said TO be a deser-
ter from the army. They took away some
S4OO in money, obtained from property
sold and money sent to the woman by her
husband. The woman was abou. 81 years
old, rather under size, rather thin, fail
, complexion and light brown hair.
There is said to be plenty Of evidence
that she and this man Fuller lived togoth
er in a state OF adultery, and Mr.. Rhoden
> baugh will take the earliest means to OBJ
tain divorcs from her, and endeavor tt
place detectives on their track for the pur
pose of bringing them to punishment.
Mr.. Rhodenbaugh requests that Mon
towr county papers will cory this notice,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-28

ldennal election.
Il. Grata Brown, Mo. Frederick KOpp. n. Y.
stephen Foster Mass. Charles Moss. Mo,
A. Van Antwerp, n. Y, f. G. Parker, Ne,
nIrd B. Chapman, chic. Ernest Prucssng, II
Ezra g. Andrews, Me. WIN. d. Robinson. Me-
Henry A, Clover, Miss. Johu $ Savery, n, Y.
Ecter Engleman, Wis. l., Cusrret
Caspur Hutz III, Emil prctonus, Mo.
George Field, ~, Nath +. sawyer; Pa,
Edward Gilbert, NJ Ernest schmidt, ILL.,
Peter Gen, n. Y. James Rcdpath, Mass
Isaac w. Half, y, Y Walter II shupa, Ohio,
WIN. Iicrrics, n. Y. WIN. II. SInth, Me-
James IlIIl, Ne, T. w. Kenyon, ~ Y,
X, lIenZen Mass. James TaussiuS' Me,
s r. Dinsmore, d. c. Pm stopdolrein, n. Y,
And Hunbert, Pa WIN. II, Dwn-lfe, n.
| w. Aided, N j. Samuel Taylor.
L.. slebodt, Iowa Jas s. Thomas Mo
| VIM Morris Davis Pa J. q. Westbrook Me,
! Wm. +. Johnston, Pa. J. +. WmpplC, n. y
THEO. OLsilAUSEN, Missouri,
I he ter
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-28

III as VIII enter the circulation uud aSsmitate a
with the Blood This point, says Dr Hayes MassuCh.
useS state Chemist, has been attained the peruvi.
an syrup, by combination in way before unknown.
THE PERUVIAN slHUP
IS Protected solution Of the Protoxde of Iron a Nrw
Discovery in Medicine that Strikes at the Root of Dis
case by supplying the blood with its Vital Principle ur
Life Elenent--lrOn.
fHE PERuVsiN SYRUP
Cures Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dropsy Fever and
Agu9, Loss Of Energy, Low Spirits.
THE UTIAN SYRUP
Inuscs strength vigor aud new life into the systcn,aud
builds up an "lron Constitution.
/IiE PERUFL4N SIHUP
Cures Chronic Diarroga, scrofua, Bos scuryy, Loss
Of Constitutional Nigur.
TUE 1 ER UFiAN SYRUP
Cures Nervous Affections, Female Complaints and all
diseases "l the Kidneys aud Bladder.
1WE PER UJIAN syrup
Is specific for all diseases originating in bad stat
ol ne bl"od "r accompanied ~ Debility or Low State
Ot the System.
Pamphlets containing certificates OF cures and recon
ncndatons FROM ct thn most eminent Physicians
Crrgymeh Hnd othcrsW III he Free to any address
We select ir" vi the names 10 show the character
If the Testimonials.
JOHN WILLIAMS, ESQ,
PrC-iont ut the MrtropontIn Bank New York
Rev. ABEL STEVENS.
L1ie Editor ChrstaIn Advocate and Josrna
Rev, + CliNECU,
Editor New York Chronicle
Rev John ricrpouI lewis johnson, " D.
EcV Warren EurtOu, Roswell KINNEY VI d.,
Rev arthur Fder : X Kendall vi u
Rev GutHpH kuhbrhs, " L thl>holin, VI D
Rev SNlvauus Cobb, Irancis Dana, u.
Rev. r. Starr King, jeremiah Stone, NJ, u
Rev PhrdIm Mute, Ir, lbs" Anto Sanchns VI y
Rev Jusrph II Chnch, Abraham " cndcIl VI u.
Rev. U"nry phtln, a A IlavCs, VI u.
Rev = @ HcHtlry, Il hi'tou VI -
Rev John W Olu2St t'ai H. l.. Kinney, VI D.
Prepared by /. CLARK & CtH exclusively for
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-28

INNNSU ! s SALE OF REAL
J. s T y Y E--S + \ ( L d i 4 y D.
/ GRHEABLY to the provisions OF
- The nct Of Assembly entitled an Net To reduce
tn state debt Gr., "a sti the 31 day Cf Apu l-4i
tn Treasurer Of tn County If tolmhi1 hereby gives
G"tce to alt persons cunrrucd therein, that unless
Ihr county road. srhnr. ,pr ui State Tan &c. due
thr follow ins real stat situate in til county OF
Columbia, are inii fire IN dH! uf sale the whole Of
such parts Of each rs viii pay IA rh1r&'s and c"sit
thuru.Hbr thereon will b. Sold mt tn court llnu.r
m Enom,hIa.. co., at Co!umbn, an The l3tA day OF
June I"tt Il ing ttn Sor1nd Monday, ana IL b. con.
uuund by ADJOURNMENT FROM day to day ip, arrrardg"-
Of taxes dur i county an the costs accrued ON each
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-28
IMpoRTANT
TO ALL
IN v "A LID S.
IRON IN THE BLOOD.

1t is well knowH to the medical profession that IRON
IS the Vital Principle or Life Element af the b0od-
This derived chiefly from the food cat but If the
food is not properly dgCstcd, from any what
ever, the necessary quantity of iron is not taken into
the circulation, becomes reduced The whole system
suffers The bad tioOd will Irtitate the heart, will
clog up the lungs will Obstruct the liver will send
its disease producing elements to all parts Of the sys
trm, and every one viii suter IN whatever organ may
be prcd> posed to disease.
NJ ,,uIn. a
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-28
Public Sale
% F.

VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY.
THE under signed, Agent for Mrs. Lydia Wanich
l. will offer at Public sale, on
SATURDAY The 4th dag Of Jvne,
A Dwelling House and two valuable
Lots Of Ground ,situat on Main Strcen East Blooms
burg \nrar McKelvys Furnace Said dwelling is dou-
BILE house, pertly or each tot The property therefore
Is adapted TO the use two families or for the bttter
accommodation OF one family. II will be sold sepa'
rately or together as may best suit the purchaser.
There Is an excellent well of water on said prem
with the usual outbudings anda variety OF choice
Fruit.
~ sale to open al O'Clock p. NJ, on said day when
Attendance will be given and terms he made known
by JACOB WANlCH.
Bloomsburg May, 81 1864,
BLANK S! BLANKS!
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-28

pz1- [ ol Woltord, whe made the late
telling assault on Lincoln's Admiui>tra.
ton, has appointments to speak in Ken
tucky.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-28
DIR. VWsSHART'S
PINE: TREE:
TAR G @ r DIAL.

Is The Via! 7riNcIpIN Of lhR !iNe Tree
retained.
II is the m'dicina that cures when all others hav
f.ilrd.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-28
IRON As 4 MEDICgNE

is well known and acknowledged by all medical men
The difficulty has been to obtain such preparation
it as viii euter the circulation aud assimtae at once
with the Blood. This point, says Dr. Hayes, Massa
useits state Chemist has been attained IN the Peruv
an Syrup by combination in Il way before unknown.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-28

say- Simon Cameron is talked Of as
candidate for vice president Oh the ticket
with Old Abe,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09

NEw YoRK, November S-Gen. Hancock
has issued congratulatory order to hi. corps fol
their conduct in the affair of the 27th.
lie saws that newspaper correspondents moi
on the field misrepresented the affair as a dis
aster.
The corps was in pursuit OF a definite object
distinct from the operations OF other parts OF the
army, when il wss attacked in the flank by q
large force Of the euemy's Infantry. and in In,
rear by three brigades ofcavalry.
The flank attack speedily rcpused die
astrously TO the enemy, who lost about ,D0t
prisoners several colors and one gun
The attack in the rear was repulsed by oul
cavalry under Gregg
The enemy expected much from this attack
bat gained nothing
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09
Destruction of the AIbemarIc

New YORK, November S-The GoldsborC
y. c Joutnai give, an account of the blow
ing up OF the Albemarlc. not differing materially
from 1t. Cushing's. The Journal adds: Tn,
Albemare went down in few minutes, but
the water being shallow her port-holes not
submerged, aud though her gun-deck is few
inches under water. her guns still command the
channel The injury can be repaired in two OF
three weeks, including the raising OF the vessel
but Plymouth having been captured. all this will
not be done by the rebels.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09

NEw \ oRK, Navember S.-The Herald's Mar.
tnsburg correspondent SAYS: Gen. Sheridan,
accompanied by Col. Comstock, of Gen. Grants
staff, Capt. I W Moore and others, while on
a visit to Col. Edwards, at Winchester, we're
suddenly taken with symptoms OF poisoning from
corrosive sublimate. The most ready antdote
was administered, and at last accounts all were
doing we'll, though at one time their case was
almost hopeless The poison is supposed to
have been contained in some cheese of which
al had partsken.