davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-03-25
ANOTHER OF GtRERLEF,S PEACE
VAEAHTES..

rfa1S~od o+d rrorr;f3a1 vr{+h oron+ erpeto =, |
49, ~ y Sra.5I T. .,aa,.na, - ~ .,
o,r sn1 snco,nnrshen ssh,e so,,nda .rh,ef, +hs
eh,ef 1T. tro1smsn af .he 'Nsry yo-n 1,s,sn. ~ ,,as
80. s'e,aaa,,,- sa.,,, @
@so~s NJ con.a1+ ~r3th 5of,ad1n. l., 1oat
~. .--..:,. .r ...:..,..
-. Hi.t.e 1 ~ ~ - s"'nse 4a
~ "t1A 1As s"o
eopp ne"o seuo " "u'eo u"e eeen itos'ne
N .ae eais =, ~ ;un.ou nen esef s1oee-nol
s1t.saeo "t'n aosasans u dooa enat II Lee /
"aeeeo ols nofees IL .tae susquenannan
t"hlen he subsequently alo) We should give
up Thppcd-not content filth his peace |
1arce Ut Niagara falls, nor With the results
Obtained st hampton Roads, our contemporary
means, It means anything by such mis-.
chseTous statements, to tell onF army and
people that the Tar is continued for want OF IN |
earnest desire On the part OF President
Lincoln that It eha!1 end. Such bosh"
coming from coppcrhead might be charged |
to nalignity. In Union journal, and pro- |
fessed believer in, and supporter Of the Ad- |
1ntnistration, It would be well for the editor |
If lie could plead in mitigation the came weak
ness which is held, responsible for the Vice
Preaident's inaugural. ,AIr. Greeley Gays ave !
arc confident the rebellion Is crtehed.'' There I
Is a ycfy easy mode Of testing the point. Let !
Mr. Greeley take the first steame. for the !!
james River md attempt to sail beyond
Grants 1iacs. To state that rebellion Is !
already crushed which stili must:rs 25o,0o
ehectTe veterans, AZ ooedient as machnes |
to Lee and Davis who haye sworn to tight
them to the last man 49, 10 use the mlloest
poEs1ble term, 1alsenood' 10 psetena 10 oe
honest III inc statement Is lunacy. iet opan
this premise our NcN YORK contemporary Calls
1or-an appeal 10 @ne eoutn 10 staS LUIS use
less Tasteful ednsion Of blocd md throw
herself on Inc aemeocs o. tue county. we
are here invited to la1 down the sword and
enter once more into tne proclamation busi-
nees. All that hlf. Greeley recommends mas
been proclaimed and feproeaaimed, and Is al
ready known to ererY rebel IN the South.
What Mr.. Gree'eS proposes {we have no oc-
cult knowledge as to whit fuFther- he may
nean) is simply that the rebels lay down
their arms ana sne LOT mercy, :. G. "not tAe
feoe. an'no.''es san u1sonal'tona' =, su9~
MISSION oho suo3oE"Ateh mh"s W. s.Sie
8 return TO the Union under the Constttu~
tion and laws made In pursuance thereof.
Is t1,is what the New York Tribune deems to
be s'erinciDg an earnest desire that the war
ehall end r. If go, It's tslk is vupor. The
rebels would howl over such a proclamation
as another insulting demand on them to kiss
the conqucrcrs' yoke Does Mr. Greeley ask
that other terms than these shall be offered
that the rebel officers and soldiers shAt het'
mustered into the Federal army with full
H. <hnf ]akfF
, 1865-03-25
3IE4u1sUQ7 0I 40E1@IV.
CLEXEETE DE JESUS,
Archbishop Of titchoacan.
JQsE MARIA,
Bishop Of OaIaea.
DEI,NAnDo, Ek;&Q
Bishop Of Queretaro.
1GEAc1o MATEo,

MEX1Co, Uee+ 39, 1e64.
-NAxlnlI11A,:'s nEcREs or RELIGIOUS TOLERANCE
TEE PROTEST OF THE ARcuHIsHors AxD BISHOPS
has no INFLUENCE WITH ulN.
AAx1a1IltAv, Emperor OF Mexico, having con.
sa1t' q our Council Of Ministers, ne hare decresd
aud do oecree the following:
.Ar91eI.x J. The empire protects the Catholic
Apostolic and Roman religion as the religion Of
Art: 8. All forms Of worship NOT contrary to
morality, civilization ana good manuers. shall
hare nee and ample federation In al the territory
ritout as TIE pr.rioos conaent of IT he aoSetnment
AIT. 3. As circumstances shaA deulana, the ad-
mtnlst:nt1ou, hy po1sec -egnlasious, viii arrange
AIT. 4. Abute4 which may be committed by tbs
authorities as1inzt the exercise Of worsnip, and
ssep:s a. ssss g. ssi IL & &
This decree shall be placed In .ht archives Of tho
s4Rs Tsns 1T IL dS'RRssss t e.
p oraes Of hrs Imperial Majesty;
pkouEr CONFIRMING THE nEyoHA LAWS or JUA-
HEz, AID nA11Fr1~a TILE BALES OF CHURCH
PRoTERTT.
consulted bur Council of Ministers, have decrccd
and do decree the following:
An1lcLE l. The Council or State shall revise all
The operat1ou8 Of the amortization and ntt1onaItz
alton of ecclesiastical property executed ia con
sequence Of The laws OF the a5 OF juno, 1859. and
AIT. Z The.ConScil oa making the revtstou
shsli remedy e1tetses hnd Injustice committed by
fruud, ~ violation Of the said laws. OF br the
abuses OF tho functonar1ee charged With their ex-
AIT. 8. The Council will make The revision
truly. openly and In good faith. and with no more
necessary In cab casc, for the manifestation and
AKr l. Tbs retolntions Of the Council are ire
vocsble, md vii! be exc;uied as they are without
| exception Of any kind.
Z Art. g. Iawiul operations, cxccntedt without
9 I, = ss s nho:s :se a5'es Ts ,s,a & az
come unuer this head Viii be annulled.
! Act. $. Irregular operations which may hare
T see Fede e lent
| 1aay he raisdrd, reducing them previously 70 the
term. prescribed In the same laws 90 long a. teso
&c u Injury to third party j.
This decree shall be deposited in tho archives
| OF the empire, and be publlshcd in tho Official
Given in the Palace of Mexico, February y, 1861
= EsSnera q a.. Isgs, n;1s, Sia;e!
| ace. =.
The decree to the number Of thirty articles
proceeds infinitely ard technically to con-
firm tie reform laws Of Miramon and JuareZ,
nnt:onalizing tho church property and ap-
pointing bureau Of the government for the
administration Of nationa1tzcd property.
| As the right to do this flows from the union
OF the Church and State there remain three
! courses open to the defeated Mexican clergy
f2rst, to effect the overthrow Of MaximI11lau
second, to submit to his swaJ and recognize
the supremacy Of the State over the Church
in temporal matters where the latter Is 4
brunch Of tho former; and third, to seye1
tie Church from the State BY placing all re,
| 1in{nr-u ~, a 1Aye1
, 1865-03-25

fight in 100, 900 Western veterans.
-rr,r so1|n =. oo1 ~. .xov-
1mcs .-, - a
80. - g e.-s 1..-1Ns.
proclaimed With loud flourish Of unmpets
fhst fisherman .xonld meet linn In his natb',
md f1nd cumnatoninc, IN Smith caro1tn, n
.arv diearcrt IbfnT f,on nrononad,no
tbronch f,aorcia- The ,atter were a11acpd to
he deficient In martial ardor and Confederate
f;.rnc,tv. Sherman md his yycste-n vonda1s
night sto,1- orer that Stoto ,r;thort m eet;nr
resistance. hnt wa,t mil +bav invadeil H.
sacrca aos, ~ tts,r s.,ynrctcocE STATE y md
t,,o,1 ...o,,,a 1,n ,,o1ca1,a5 .r,tt h,oodv bsnda
~ ho.r,,,,b1a ,cr,,,a y. r,r 4bc:' t,rat
rs.,.,,,,t rh,s,o,s made src1, s1ow
.sras.es. thai 4ho-o onnca-c7 IN hs
A.. D;.t,o.s ha...,,, n.
sa os $500 ~ ,.a-a,iash,.. Ia,s-aj ~.
ausaue. esssa u.fs"s'5 . ~ -.
.a't st .sp 49, - a,aa.,as ana s.,,n,,sna - ~
tn'ooau eue sHamps c"M. ~ quns :" tue
aleuas's -. 1"I 10 y , H. anu o1n"e;
mun ~ ~. soaaa1ss h;s 49, ~.
su'9 ~. 4,' aaa,. enAt ~ 70 81. ~ s'o"
ot,,.ss - ~ s.asa - .oo ,,s,a. So ~ "as
ooo ~ ~ ~ ,1nss n.s.s ~ H.a5 49,.
"us ~ a,s.oI" ~ ~ r. -. s" ~. W. 49,
1a.u.s ~ so.s .4u s"... ~ ~" Ns"a .A'
,c.e1t anu mn"a o.u so s ,.nao ..sa, o n",s,aa
over numerous streams, working by sunlight
and pitch-pine torehligbt, up TO lheir m'ddles
and sometimes to their neeks In slime aud
water. But, once across the Edlsto and
high around WIS achieved. From
% tbence {5rward the army sptead Itself out
, 1865-03-25

ETtNfNET-Rect!pf8.s s!7u9 ll1tef aud 410JEa9
ahngts slIf p.u. 13S0 Humber. "a. sh!ng aud
So V nth. Tic approach 81 lhs opening Of nav
igstcn and The ospsct OF con eQueas uscllne IN
| pr rte hks sendsa r. ssasn.Se ~ msrkst Every,
ve!T much broken cp. sht market very weAk, and
W reduce our Quotst1c1s. We quote:
, 1865-03-25

!atre the gold market was sp1nteky" and izregu-
lar--openiug On the street at 1so selling down to
Us, and closing nrm 1t i@, on tae STOCK Board
afternoon At 1sa9laa. Silver WIZ dull md noni
nal 1t 13c<a13a
Government Securities were weaker In conse-
quence OF tho decline IN gold ard the psnie tn
New York We quote; ,>..,:.- e.,,.u3
T.s. ss.. .;.............:lasStt st 1sd9aSSs. g 9aSs!
S;res nj 1ssi .1oa}GtD3 1N4 /
Ifnr-1rsr - 1t;6csfes. 81 81
Cook County Scrip was very quiet and the sales
light 1t ss,ass. The demand Was Light and the
market fa:her dat .. a.. = d.
The stoethp1de.s ofthe Manufacturers N.tional
B,nk Of ,hla city 5esseray voted to incsease their
c,pttal stock 7s,ooo-naf,ng the total eap'hl
sae, ,oco. Thi. bank, though tnt tatel5 orGanizcd,
IL rspldly growing Into public iasoF- 4,
In connection with the issue OF tho New Seven.
Thirty United sntes Bondi, we call tho attention
>ot our readers to the advertisement IN anoae1
, 1865-03-25
DRICE IN CIR e a S E p
HORSES ANo MULES WANTED:

o1T1cx oY 4. g, y, laI * hi9tsto1nas, III IL, {
13DrASAFC11ss tndlsuAs aA1e4 @4s, A..'
On aud after this data C2lst Aarch} An sutnos71en
10 pal ...a,.a and s,-4vnxa t1,z,
dql,.r, essn IN, hundred aud et,,nsy n,o
~ pt3e. nne hundred and eighty sc3 doiiars
eafSA
taeMte!sI,ssS &. ~ Tnt HfmS.ad l. nrr nr~tsst nnW
as .Ta "a: q a51 h,s I1s@ a. D e aae w sa.
sorno, wsu Hat.ee ;nn,t - mn nan tIsun Ind
ae E15sa 6snd. h,rn trom ~ n, ~ fen fis1
1esrs old, of dsrk coIcIs souHe, well uxoksu. rp14
iq111e ,1ottt1s II harness: each we,ga not
less than ten hundred 1un Gffy (Q91i o Juunx.
, 1865-03-25

concentrated his forces and fell sudden
ly on Bluchcr and won m 4ndcclslyc victory.
He then whl1lcd round md attacked the Bsil-
ish and met his Waterloo. Donaparte was
hardly inferior to Lee in military talents OF
experience. But are you sure that Lce's
forces united with Johnstou's could beat Sher
mans army, Could he gatn his Llgncy be-
lore mseting with his Waterloo when ho at
tacks Grants TIL you gentzsmsn tiers Il
heap Of fight n 10o, 900, Western veterans.
They arc q good deal like old Zach. Taylos ~
Buena Vista-thcy don't know Hhen they arc
whipped"
= The Presidents faith In Sherman and his
"boys" could not be shaken by any supposa-
bic combination Of adverse circumstances.
He believes they Will march right ahead,
sweeping everything before them. and that 1t
Is not In the power Of Lee and Johnston com.
blned ia. defeat shcrman's army. At the
eame time he has no idea that Grant will ever
allow Leo To slip away from his trenches un-
perceived. II he attempts that movement
the President thinks Grant will be close on
his heels. We pattake Of the Presidents
faith, and with him believe there Is heap OF
1ght in 100, 600 Western veterans.
, 1865-03-25
CHICAGO E>Ass.V NIa RKwT.
FR1o4T ETEJIF04 M4rch Il 1s6S.
tFRElGs8Ts-Ihefa u no Change in rates Wa
Eouli2uk to Q1Qte. ~

sFRE1sHTs-1hera i 10 chsnge IN rates. i: ~ Ho
coutt2us to quote.
Fourth Dressed
& + RStfss; Rssss; 4 ri +; ;S
i Ssj!ssslSs,s;s ii ;ai::.: IS 81 y
~ Il tATR: eetvea III on sa,pped; nnne A,s-
7sn III ~ T. ss
srHIyo WnEAT u sEoRE-5s o0o hu do q Is: 1900
e !. e s9 Z 3s8 j. g ss e q g !:
.4aeco bu dost $l.ts: 500 nnda atsllaX: q oooi
do q $l-1t; 2oto do at t11l4: 100 ba No :Spsing
st .4.c,s sig quies. With sellers Of No 1ass, and
ss,. d s. 81 NJ Nst.:
at sou bu Rejected 1t 60: 100 bu 20 Ut 6lc 5000
bu DO nj 6oe-c osing dn., o. inc iLsiae nxu.e.
OATS r ccivee. S: bu snsPped. = oq. M,rfft
ID q nu do al 57Kc; 1000 bu do at iic:
lo 90 su 90 stt6kc: o "a do At 4ec; 40 na DO at
!sHj 5a4o By do 1t +5e-cosins quiet but s'eadg It
ssseS h.; tRgsa; nese 5.sfss
nor,tna! > Quoted 4t asont 15c.
BAKlEx-Rec-iye iyed. 100 bu: shipped. none.
Market quiet saes were: 10 bn oy ssMpte At IL 10;
400 be do at 81 @: 81 tags at e-sl1 1a:k
HEASsoMartes t more setf7s. &c f sriss i wcre:. 3 ou
70 u A. slss; 20 bu at $so; Is bu At u;
~BGTTEK-Rece,pts sos lbs: shipments none.
Ihr mEJEet is very FraK and depe ssed and sales
onty tors ed 1t conctssion. We Qaott:
ALoIce 4:eASy E3
E1ua Sq! a;, @A
f1tus y @l6
, 1865-03-25

le.Fs0 rs.
Timothy EEed-Mssket quiet and steady sley
wete:-:9 ht 4. Pfrt at $38; 10 n1is do At 33S1 Z
bags at - G1: Is bags AZ 4s- so; 10 bARs ut S 10
$11to. -.
Flax Seed-1i5rkes quiet. sa1ea we1e: = b1gs At
TALLuW-Rrceived. ass ns;, shipped: nous.
,,,aa MaISsa . 19a'; ns rs IL @ fo1 coan .es
TEA -Tnt further decline In gold has unssttfed
ths market. and Vs *gaia lower eus quotation. e.
y 9aoEs p1ton .,rfor to common, 81 DIAL III
3oun5 IL apot.f3 to ans, q n........4 .1.3t.43
-. ~ ! I! exffn 10 cho1cA q A,,......., 1.6L1l.ES
xupcrior 70 occ n............,.. l.21l "a
DO: exSrx to choice. n...,.-..., 1.7a39 II.
arnnnvdAf surtyl-x 10 ne, &........... t.fn0l 60
Ida: EIuA 10 shoite, h.......... s. ~. .
Jinan natnftr eaf fine to ex dne, BE-, t,2o31S0
d. -. d -dnt4t 70 choice, = 4..,l Val.4
Do ; Cpioztd, Fo.................. 1.E53 3l.k1
, 1865-03-25

HN]
Haruess = A.... p.452u-f7
County Harness 0-SoGtct&S
Lire Nb.,...-.. 0 E30 50
Kip md IN, y b 1-L0x l 10
a Zip, teavY. z . D.HEso 20
Calf, p D,,.,.,. 1..t42m
Upve1. q St..... p-29no.m
Country upper.. Gx@t.5
1AK
j ssshter. sole. n..6G0 60
Hkfn-1k, H., o $3.50 IS
UpE,er,........... b&E1U.A
Hip. No. l me-
11nm........ - ] @A1 ~
Eje. No INV 0 8sGSl..0
Gait, extls...... 2.ntt2.W
Fre1eh K}r. 1sE
cholce......... 2E9LB
French Cat. n
- 49,. 2.s3le1 -
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-08-12

then to give evidence whose characters
we're SO outlandish, both at homo and
abroad, that they were summarily dispens.
ed with. The facts in regard to the assist.
ance Of Democratic neighbors whilst he,
Stiles, was in the army are about as first
stated that his wife did tell one Of them that
she asked aid from Republicans and was
refused, that the Father of the boy who
waited on him in the Hospital, did work
for her but never received cent, thus re-
turning good for evil. The uPpor end of
the county has been annoyed by tho in
PRODUCTION of lanatical notions by certain
Doctors Of Divinity; for instance rcsolu'
iion was offered 10 Conference by one of
these immaculate Divincs, that the use of
tobacco should be dispensed with by the
church and be as his followers. Others
introduced ideas that vegetable idea
was most conclusive to health, would not
touch coffee aud wanted Legislation on
what we should eat aud drink, but they
are abandoning those superstitious ideas,
and now eat meat, drink coffee, smoke ci-
gars and are generally sociable. If they
can abandon negro on the brain as easily
we may soon look for political peace and
property.
Finally, we do not ask the loyal eight
to plead our cause. We know where the
responsibility rests and when the proper
time comes Tor legal redress, we will then
bo prepared to show whom We do blame,
and will not 60 sneaking about nights in
disguise to do so, but according to law in
open daylight. We now say 10 all those
who were instrumental in having US ar
rested and who rejoiced as VIC were forced
regardless of law, from our homes, that
the outrage inflicted upon US was not SC
humiliating as the idea that our system o
Government had passed into hands where
legal redress for the time being was beyond
our reach I; if in retrospection of the whole
transaction you can find anything upor
which you can feed your poor revengeful
contracted, envious souls, we pity you.-
We have nothing to regret of being firm
to principle which has locked up thou
sands during the past reign of terror ant
lawlcssness besides the iorty-four above
alluded to.
ONE OF THE r0RTv-FOUR
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-08-12
A Trial by Jury.

Extract from the speech of Hon. Chas.
J. Biddle delivered at Harrisburg, at the
Democratic Celebration on the 4th inst
We regret that our space will hot permit
US to publish the whole of this able, clo-
qucnt and patriotic Address. We can
only, however, give our readers the fol.
lowing brief extracts ,and we call attention
to the sound principles so boldly and for,
cibly set forth by the honorable speaker.
"One of the great charges which the
Declaration Of Independence brought
against George Ill, was, che has affected
to render the military Independent OF and
superior to the civil power" This pre-
tension revised in our days, and reaching
even to the total suppression of the civil
power, in all its relations to civil liberty
il the great political heresay that has pre- :
vailed at the North, as secession at the
South. Both deserve the signal condcm-
nation Of the people. The absolute sway
exercised by officials in the Northern
States was,in nearly every instance, their
useless, ,wanton ,irration usurpaton of funct'
ions that the Constitution and the laws
have wisely vested in tho civil tribunals
of our country. Do not charge it upon
Congress no oct Of Congress ever author
lied a military court to try citizen not
connected with the military service. Ev'
cry act passed during this war carefully
sent all such cases to the civil courts
Even the conscript act provided that those
accused Of resisting it, if arrested by the
military, should be "forthwith delivered
over to the civil authorities" for trial Yet
here, in Pennsylvania, citizens accused o
this very act, were, in open contempt o
the law, imprisoned in the guard house at
Camp Curtain, tried and sentenced by
"military commission Do not charge
on the military power the base acts done
in its name. The military power Of our
country has its spheres, and it has fllet
it graudly; it needs no triumph over the
civil institutions of our country. The gal
laut soldiers OF the war are soiod with NJ
completely in the acts Of petty despotisn
done by Secretaries of War politicians ii
civil Office. You men Of Harrisburg hav'
seen the guard house of the neighbOrinl
camp tenanted, not by disOrderly soldier
or rebel prisoners, but, by editors, an'
farmers and men in every walk of life
robbed ofthcir civil rights, and subjected t
the "lynch law" that is administered b.
military commissions For all this thor
could be urged no plea OF "military nc
''''"l, ~.,. Nv. - - U WV WV. : ;, - ',,1
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-08-12
COLUMBIA COUNTY, PENNA, SATURDAY, AUGUST IL, 1865.

in the field of war no limit but his own
will in the exertion of his own power
The plea Of "nilitary necessity" could
not, with truth or doncency, BIZ urged in
Pennsylvania, where no civil court was
closed by armed rebellion, nor the due
course FLAW, obstructed, save by those
who made shat plea the pretext for their
acts. These acts were done from no "no-
cessity," civil or military. They were
prompted by that bad principle in human
nature which the laws and constitutions
of free governments are meant to curb
Shakespeare describes it when he says;
Man proud man
Drost IN a little pricr ith ority
Plays such fantastic trieks before high heaven
As Makes the angels weep"
Your highest interests and the interests
Of your children demand that these acts
shall not pass uncondcmned, to be treated
hereafter as precedents. Tho highest du
ty, now, of the people of this common.
wealth is to vindicato the majesty Of the
law. To vndicate if at the ballot box and
in the courts of justice so that never again
upon the soil of Pennsylvania, her citi.
zens shall be wantonly stripped Of the
rights that arc their birth.right by titles
older than the Constitution, older than the
Declaration of independence.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-08-12
The Two Hundred Thousand
Dollar Robbery of the u. s.
Treasury.

Whittlesey,the clerk. in the loan branch
of the Treasury Office, has been arrested
for the robbery ofS2O0, 900 worth ofbords
The bonds stolen were not signed nor
sealed the coupon were, however, COM
plete, and these could be negotiated
Some of these were paid by the Assistant
Treasurer of Philadelphia, and some by
the Treasurer in New York. He was
LOYAL!
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-08-12
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT.
BLOOM SBURG I;
Saturday Morning,Aug l2,1865.

FREEDOM. =. General Thompson has or
dercd that the Hon, Emerson E,hcrdgo be
held at Columbus, Ky, until further or
dcrs. and not be allowed to converse on
political affairs on pain of close conGne-
ment. lie is now undar guard.
baltimore Sun.
Where are the advocates of free speech
Where is Greeley now; when men are
imprisoned in the South, for exercising
I-free speech.
What beautiful bomiles we used to get
from Greeley, Boechcr & Co.. only ten
years ago, if some yankee school.master, ,
or prospecting clergyman, of the abolition
persuasion, happened to be gobbled up for
violating some state laws or caught afilia
ting with slaves, and landed in prison.
How changed the times no not the times
but Greeley, Beccher g. Co.
Mr.. Etheridge is not Yankee school
master who has gone south, to insult its
Inhabitants with his Abolition negro equa,.
ity harraugaes, aud TO run off slaves to
' Canada, but an old Tennessc an-ex menu
Der Of Congress, and has said or done
nothing but what any gentleman could
have done or said, anywhere in the coun
try, while governed by the Democracy
Free speech for those who wish to lrater-
nizo with the negro, but Imprisonment OF
bauishmont, for those who dissent.
0! ye hypocritcs how can you es'
cape the damnation Of He'll
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-08-12
ARRIAGE,

Tcilct that SQUAD mind and body t,r most ncccs
safy requisites - pIumOiG CUnnuhal happiness IN
dee Il, withodt the the Journey through life hcC0mcS
a weary piigrIuage The prospect hourly darkenS 10
the view, the mlnt becomes Swallowed win despair
and 6cd with the uciauchOIy reflection that the hdr
pness Of another becoIncs bIighted with our own.
O3icp, 7 South fac,icrack Street,
left.hand side going from Baltimore street, few door
from the corner. FAN not to observe name aud mum
bur.
~" No l,'trrs received "nlcss postpaid and con
ia aiming a stamp to be used on the reply, PERSONS
writing should state age aud send portion of advertise
mcnt dc csuribing symptoms
The uociors Diplome hangs in his office.
Endorsement Of The Press.
The many thousands cured at this establishment
within the last twenty year, aud the inumerous I'M
Dortant Surgical operations performed, by Dr. Johns
ton witncs Scd by the reporters ui The sun ana many
other papcrs, notices oi which haze appeared again
and again h fore the public, hGsidcs his standing ast
gentle uf character aud responsibility, Is sum
cicnt guaranty 10 the afflicted.
.Skin Diseases Speedily Cured.
ApTli - 1876. .ly
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-08-12
Select poetrp.
From the Bellorontc Watchmau. !
"Jesus Wept'"

BT J. W. ruREY.
Beside the grave where Lazarus slept
The Savior veiled his face aud wept
His human heart, o'ercharged with grief,
In human tears found sad relief
Oh ! sight like that, nor heaven nor earth,
Had witnessed since Creations birth
Nor will, in all the futmo years.
Again behold a God in tcarsl
And "Jesus wcptl" no words express
20 much Of holy tenderness
The Author Of Redmption's Plan
Here bowed his head and wcpt for man
The wond'ring Jews looked on with awe
Astonished at the grief they saw;
"Scc how lie loved Him. whispered thoy,
As Jesus viewed the pulseoss clay.
Otrcmbling sinner fllcd with fear,
Let these words thy courage cheer,
And though in sin ye long have s lept
Remember still that Jesus we2t."
For us, as well as Lazarus dead,
He how'd, in sticf, His mighty head
For sinners, such as you and me,
Behold Him in Gcthscmancl
And later still, on Calvary's mount,
We see Him open the healing fount
To cleanse from sin tho guilty race
For whom, in tears, lie veiled his faco.
"Behod, lie lovod US !" this is why
The Savior came on earth to diet
And this is why that Jesus wcpt
Beside the grave where Lazarus slept
And we, for whom lie met his doom
And lit our pathway through the tomb,
Shall we then Needless Jew more vilo,
Forget his love and scorn tIis smile
Shall we forget the crimson tide
That flowed from out his wounded sido :
Or yet hear not the ang lish'd cry
That rcnds his soul "Eloi! Eloi :"
An, mol SO base deed as this
Woull rob god Of heavenly bliss,
Would FROM the earth all Joy expel,
And send an angel down to hell
Nay rather far, on Bonded knee
With contritc heart and suppliant plea,
Wen bless His mercy. crave his love,
And hope to meet Him up Above