davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-31
MkafEsi.

BThe combinan OF ingredients in these Pills is the
result OF q Ion nd extensive practice They are
mild in their Iteration snd cannot do harm 10 the
delica.s certain in correcting al Irregularities
inui MenEtruati Ds, removing all distractions,
whether frow cold other ise heada3 e, pain in
the side. palpitatiOn Of the heart whites ali nervous
Affections Mysteries, fatigue. pain IN the back and
limbs, &C, dis urbed sleep, which Grise from inter
ruqtiOn Of nature.
Dr.. Cheeseman's Pills
was the oommencene OF new era n the treatment
OF Irregularities and Instructions which have
signed 90 mans to premature grave. No female oan
enjoy good health unless she 4 regular and
obstruction takes pls the ge ers health begins
70 decline These Pills form the finest PIP r tiOn
ever put forward with IMMEDIATE and PERSISTENT
SUCCESS. LOEiT BE DECEIVED. Take this adver-
tisemenf TO your Druggist, and tel him that you
want the BEST and MOST RELIABLE MEDICINE
IN THE WORLD. which Is comprised in these Pills,
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
have been EtandaId remedy for over thirty years,
end are the most efectual one ever known for all
complaints peculiar TO Females To all classes they
Invaluable inducing, with certainty. ariodieal
regularity. They are known to lhousands, who have
used them at dierent peruds, throughout the cOun-
tT having the sanction Of some Of the most eminent
Physiei ans IN America.
Explicit directions, stating when they should NOT
be used with each box. Price ONE DOLLAR per box,
or Xes for S. cOnteini g 50 tO60.
Pills sent BY mail, promptly, cure from ohseTve-
ton, by ting to the PropriGtOrs. SOLD BY
DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.
HUTCHINGS q HILLYER, Prop'rs,
81 Cedar street, New York.
BENTON q DUNN AN, ll6 and us Superior street,
Cleveland, Ohio, Wholesale A ents.
decs :Rs dsOdAwsw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-31
COEHEOTIONs.

shslby-sandusky Mansdeld Newark RAilToad, %
msnsfaid, Nj Vernon, Newark, NAnesViilis
30.
Orestline-PittsburRh. Fort Wayne Chicago Rail.
road Fcro8t, Upper Sandusky, Delphoe, LtUlat
Fort WaTne, Laporte, Chicago, &C.. West erd
East Tor hansdsld, Wooster, AasHiilOn, &C.
Graton and Beefontaine Railroad Line. ior Marioul
BellefOntRine. Sidney, Union. muncls, Indian
Apclis, Terre Haute, Fincenna1, GveosTilsi
Louisville, Cairo, St. Louis, &c.
Delevare-with Springfield Branch FOR Springfield.
OoIumbus-Littlo Miami 4 Columbus, and 0eLlia
Railroad, for Xsnia, Dayton, Indianapolis,
Terra Hsute, Sc. Louis, Morrow, LovelBnd. and
Cincinnati, and with the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad At Cincinnati for houigvilles Evans
vile, Cairo St Gcuta, and ~ BolnH on tnf
Chic River.
Oolurabus-CsntralO Ohio Railroad for HoEArk znEes-
Tille, Wheeling, &c; Columbus, P11uA lns
diana Railroad for Piaun, Urbana, &C.
gG-FOr Tickets % all POINTS and Information aP5g
At the Passenger Station, and ct Union 1ckes Ofe9
IA Superior street. ?. y hhLnI
ClaEalAna. oct. q. "a. 3unoIlntonaenl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-31
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 3 GIN.
OOIHNATI AILROAD,
ls64-5. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1884,.

LIST TraIn-s:O5 A, M.-OINOIH6ATI EXPIRES,
stopping ct Grafton, Wellington, New Lon
don, Shelby, Orestlide, Gallon, Giead, Oar.
dlngton, Ashley, Delaware, Devils Osntra and
Wosthingtou-
I'd Traiu-2:4s P M.-AOUOm OmMODATIOH.-sto9I
at all stations, snd arrives In Columbus At 5 sc
P.R., Cincinnati $50 A q.
ID TraiDs-l0s00 2. .M--HIGHr EXP kEce-Stopllns
At Grafton, Wellington, New London. Shelbys
Orestltna, Gallon, Giiesd, Oardingtou and Deis
aware.
Trains leave Columbus at 1:4g and l0zsAH 2l0 P.E.
4" arrive q Cleveland 9s10 A. H., and 80 P Es
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-31
GGusGrtzI.
.TGs AND HAIR WoRA.

NTIGS AND HAIR WOKE
w Y,s NEW ESfABLISEEKHT,
srHB LARGKsT N THE STATE
as VIE EAElaE AKn LADIES' HAIR RRESSika
As PUBLIC SQUARE.
FslEanui.stuTsf q al sind1 Of WIGS fnoluainR
The oelebrEtsd
TELUSEON WIG.
thas 20 rossmb!ss nature - 20 defy the eloseGi
scrutipv. A very large and bosuttful stock o.
LONG HAIR, Co-5ught By the PropFiesor nom
Farope. for SWlTOHks end BRAIDs-ths nnsss
assortrssnt ever secn In this city.
LadIesI Front Pieces and AAlf-hlgsi
In svsry usyls, with an inProvenents.
sVrs OF OUBLs, made from French hsfaFs
Carried HsiT tguarantesd.)
-uovuu DOUBLE and TRIPLE BOWS,
WATERFALLS, &C.,
uEads by the sdTsrti5eE equal 2 tnoss IN -, -.
IsdIesi Braids made into any kino OF neae-Dfss'
- ~ v-ithout injury 20 Switch
IIDIFsI HAIR DRESSING IN tbs Does pTa7s
nz.nd fAahionabls styles.
s1-kU work warranted as represented
ROT and COLD BATHS st all hours- o--zs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-31
NLEYKLAND AND I0LEDO < r
= =. rrsrrR kRRasaEME9.


,ssl-s. WISTER ARBAEgEMEh2. issi-5.
On ard after Monday, Oct. slst, 1861. Passenger
Trains viii leave Cleveland a. follows tsnnoays e1-
$50 A. M.-UHIeA6O ExPBEsS.-stoBs at Beress
Grafton, Obsrtn, Wakeman, HorEalk, Monroe
vile, Bellevue, Clyde, Fremont and Elmorey
and arrives Gt Toledo nt l3:l5 P n, Chicago IS
U.3OP y and Detroit 20 P.
a,fo P M.-WESTERH hAlL--StOps st 81 staton9
on Southern Diyiston, and arrives a. foleeo g
7.25 ?. NJ Chicago at As A. L. and Detroit 81
I0.1P.
4.10P M-HORTHHRH MAIL.-StOps AZ al stas
lions on Northern Division. and arrives q sAn'
dusky At 7:i0 P. n.
GorWalk, HonrOsTille, Cyts and trenoEt, sc
arrives st Toisdn at $ A. H Chi-AEo a. iziso
PIX and Detroit st 500 A. =.
COHHEOTIO1B.
ouueotions Ere made AZ MOnroevills with the sana
dnszg Mansi6ld Newark Z. r. at Clyde with tne
Sapdusry Dayton 4 Cincinnati Z. b. a. FIemOob
Win The Fremont . Indiana 3. r.. and at Toledo
With the MichigHn Southern 3 Northern l2Gtaue Gnn
Toledo 4 Wabaah Railroads for chicago, DetrolL
Jsckson Font Wayne, Lognnsport, bsfayette, Calref
Alton St Louis, and ell points West, Northwest ans
Southwest. : = -.
West at g.20 A. n, 2:s5 r. H.. and $40 ?. H 10
Sandusky at 9:l5 A. \. L. D hpOAASt o0Sh
0s~vaiand. 0rt- % iast
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-31
BEBI}s sPKCIFIo PILILWAR,


RAHTED III ALL OAsES.-OAR b relied
Hsvsr Ehfl 70 ouroi Do net naussAtsi Are speed
"a AotionI No change Of diet required Do not iz
turl6re with b1siness paIuits Dan Be ussd with
eat dstsotionl Upward Of 2O0 ouTos the past month
some Of them very ssFere cases. Over one han
dFed Physicians have used them II shsir pTEo-
tics, and spesk web Of their efficacy, snd apprOve
OF their composition, Whioh is ensrsiy vegetables
and harmless on the system. Hundreds Of oertla,
satss can be bhoWn. Bells Specific Pfils are IA,
original and only genuine Specific PHI. They ara
adapted for male and female, oldor yOang, Ens
che only reliable remedy fsr sfectinE q psyuad
sent and speedy IN al cases Of spsrnst0rrhea-
or Seminal Weakness, With al ia trlinE Of svils,
such as Urethrsl and Vaginal Discharges, GIost
be Whites, Nightly or Involuntary Emissions, IN
tontinenoe Genital Debility End Irritability In
potency, Weakness or loss Of Power, Nervous De-
bility &C.. 6o., all Of which asise principally fro
Sexual Exoesses or Self Abuse, or come oonstitu-
sionAi arrangement, and ineapscitatss tho sufferer
from fulhlIing the duties Of msrrled lfs. IN al
sexual diseases Gonorrhea, Glset and stfiotursE
D0nsulttng PhyEicsn for the treatment Of Sem nal
Urinary, Sexual, and Nervous DISEASES, Who wIii
lend, free 10 ALL the following EaluHbis Wo-k, u
sealed enIslope:
Tn FfFTHTK THoUaAHD.-Dr. Bells Treatiss on
ssf Abuse, Premature Decay, Impotence and Los
Of Power, Sexual Diseases, Seminal Weakness,
Eighty Emissions, Genital Debility, &C., &o.,
pamphlet Of 81 pages, containing important ad-
vice TO the af3lstsd, and which should be read ;
sysry sufferer a. tbs means Of cure In the severess
stages is plAi1lE sst forth. Two stamps required
10 pay postage. iuly2l: :RS:nO.H- -hri&WT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-31

ISAAC 4. IsAACS UNION HALL,
sole Ageut for the sale Of Singers OeiebrAted SeE.
ing Machines, storr's AutomAton Pre@msns
and stroRg's Patent Army Bed-Trunk,
Corner Superior and Union-sts,
- Look ont for the GiautE.~ dec2l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-31
PRESENTS.

Christmas and New Yosr's st Union Hall.
Those vino want Presents should give Us call.
We hsvs Clothing for rich, and Clothing for poor
All should come to US and Bargains secure;
We have CiLthing for Boys, and Clothing for Men
Many more sty les than 1 II now try TO pen;
Goats, OvercOats, Pants, Jackets and Vests,
All our own mske and surely the best.
We have scarfs and Scarf Pins, Neck Ties and
OravRts,
shlrts, Gloves and CollaTs, suspendsrs and Hata,
Half Hose and Handkerohiefs Wrappers and Draw.
en,
Made ont Of Silk, Wool, Merino or Gsuze;
And many more things that are u5efnl and nice,
Which for these times we'l sell at very low price.
Aud then for the ladies' God bless the dear creatures
And grant that no BorroW msy ere mar their fea-
tures;
The present for them, which win give thom most
pleasure,
And be in each household q blessing and treasure,
Is SEWING MACHINE, one Of SINGERS, you
know,
Is ahead Of all other Machines made to to sew
1t is simple, It Is handsome, and easy to run
And BY far the best Sewing Machine uuder the sun.
Tneu all who want Presents to UNION BALL HE,
Well We know, that when there you'll not fail to
buy,
For the gifts that are valued and prized mOst Of all
Are those that are purchased at our famed UNION
HALL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-31
gntifFs.

THERE WILL BE A MEETING
i of the Directors Of the State Fire and Marine
Inturanoe Company, to change the Company from
a Mutual TO joint Stock Company, SAID meeting
TO be holden February 25th, at Z O'Clock P. M,
at the Ciics Of the Company IN the city Of CleYe-
land. J. b. UNDERWOOD, Seciy.
Cleveland, Jan. 25, 1865. ianZ7:lS7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-31

VNAX SALE REDEMPTIONS.-C. G.
i Baldwin has deposited In the Treasury Of Guy
ahOga county twenty-n ne dollars to redeem sub
lot 4, In Block O, Cleveland city, West Side, sold
for taxes TO W. 8. Jones, January, 1854.
DiOdAts CLARK, as Trustee, has deposited In the
Treasury Of CuyahOge county twenty dollars and
eleven cents 70 redeem nub-lot $50, in B ock P,
Cleveland city, West Side, sold for taxes January,
1861, 10 Lucy A. Russell,
H.O. HAWKINS, %. Auditor.
AUpTFoB's OFFICE, OUTAHOsA o.,
Cleveland, Jan. 10, 1850. (iAnl1llS7:1tW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-31
LEAVE HBlH

20 a. M.-HIGHT EXPBEss ERAIH-seovein,r
ct Girard, Ashtabula and PsinesVilie Only, And
arrive at Cleveland OF Z % A. \.
6:Isi A. n. NAIL AND A0O0MA0DATIOR
TEAIH-Stopping 1t al stations and arrive a q,
Cleveland at l0.z0 A. n.
IO:is A. M.-fOLEDO EXPRE59-StoEDi1E a. an
AtAtiSas except SWanvflle, SsybroOk, UniOnyille,
Perry, Mentor and Htokhns, and strives gt :
OlsTelAnd ct 2:l5 P.H.
6:35 P. M-DAT EXPRESS TRAIH-StopFing q .
GirArd, Conneaut, Ashtabula, Geneva Pninez, I
viIle only, and arrives IN ClsEsland At 9:25 ?, =.
p Second OlAss Cars are run on AL tarough
Trains. fr
All the trans going westward connect at Cleyelan..
with trains Tor IoledO, Chicago Columbus, Otnotn-
natl Indianapolis, st. Louis &C.; and Az through
tralns gong eastward, Connect At Dunkirk with the
trains OF the New York q Erie Railroad, and ~ Baf-
al with those Of the New York Central BaiiAlo B.
New York City Railroads for New York, AlbepL
Boston, Niagara Falls &C., and at Erie with tratn9
on the Phladelphla 4 E-ie Railroad Ilr
81 Day Express, East and West, connects at
Girerd with Trains or Erie 4 Pittsburgh Railrcad-
for Li1sssills, neAdville, JsmsgtoWn, &c.
Cleveland. Oct. s7st. IssS- : =.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-31

CLEvELAsD, COLUEBus 4 CISoIEsATI h. p. Co.,
CLKvILAHD, o., Jan. 16, 1866.
VNHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
Il this Company have declared q dividend Of seven
per cent, payable february LIST next at tbs usual
places. free OF Government tax.
The transfer books will be closed from the even
ing Of 2lst instant to February I'd.
janl6:ls7 GEO. B. RUSSELL, Treasurer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-31

EAMILY DYE COLORS-A FULL
l. assortment Of these oolors Every family can
Dye their own goods at a very small cost. The col
Irs are bright and durable, and eject great saw
ing by ma ing old garments LOOK good Is new
Prices 25 and rs cents per package. For sale by
OHUROHIbL BROTHER,
dal0 l26 Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-31
SpetisI gatieEs,
nTP0RTANT T0I,ADI

IMPORTANT 10 LADIES-Dr. Hsr-
Rsy's Female Pills nsve never yet fsiled In romoy-
ing dincultieg arising from obstruction, or stop
paRs Of nature, or IN restoring The system % psr-
cot health Whsn suffering from Spinal Adeotionl :
sProlapsuS, UtsE, the Whites, or other weakness y
the Utarins Organs. The Pills are perfectly harm
lssa on the o0nStitation, and may be taken By the
hlosf daIloats female without ea1Ling di1tressths
Iaue time they aot Ike charm by Btrsngtheningi
inVigorstng and rostoring the system g health
condition, and By bringing On the monthly period
with regularity, no mattsr from What oauses the
obstruction may arise. They Eh0ulds however, EoE
bs taksn during ths hrst three month"; 81 prsgnan-
sy, though safe st any cthsE trats q misoarriszs
gould Be the remit.
EAoh boz contains 90 piIls. Frios %.
Dr. HAREEYG THEAFIsz on Diseases Of Females,
Pregnancy, Miscarriage, Bsrrerness, 6tsriity, Re-
production, and Abuses Of Nature, and emphatical-
y the Ladies Private Medical Adviser, pamphlet
Of e. pAges sent fres 20 any address Six oents
guired to pay postage.
TIE pills and book VIII be sent BY msi WHEN de-
lirsd, securely sealed, and prepaid, by
J. BBTAE, II. D., General Agent,
no. 70 Cedar st., New York.
- Sold By ell the principal Druggists-
R.N. CLARK Druggist Agent for CisVelsnd.
iul=M:RS:m-W.fAWV
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-01-28
Yelping of the Abolition Hounds

Two weeks ago, I'VE stopped to notice the
rawlings of the abolition Editors Of the
Pittston Gazette, Wyoming Republican,
and Bloomsbury Smut Machine, 10 which
article we stated few faets-matters in
which they seldom deal---and for which
the first named Editor, appears to have
been satisfied and has returned us his
thanks. We dismiss Mr.. Rich art for the
present, and hope if he is not better, he
is at least wiser man. Ofthe other two
little can be expected, as their calber,
are so severely demented with "negro on
Me-brotn,' that they are almost hopelessly
beyond reclamation.
We then expected that the balance Of
the abolition gang, hereabouts, would
scent our track and join chorus in yolping
music. Nor were I'VE disappointed. Mos
OF them have already given tongue and
Joined in the chase.
But last and least, came along las
week, our sooty neighbor, DR.. Brower, o
the "Montour American Well, really
this was more than we bargained for, anc
places US in the unenviable dilemma O.
either quitting the contest, or running the
risk of serious contamin stion. And as W.
can't consent to enter into controversy
with the "OM RhtaoceroS," and are un
willing to use our columns to give him hi
wonted motoriety, we pass him for th'
present, and hand him over to the Devil.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-01-28
The Draft and Local Bounties.

But few weeks remain before the
Draft General Hancock, in his speech
before the Legislature the other day gave
it as his opinion that the Draft is to take
place punctually on the l 18th Of February.
A committee appointed by the Legisla,
ture to visit Washington to make an effort
to have the quota reduced, has returned :,
and although no official announcement has
been made of the fact it is understood that
they were measurably successful, and that
the unjust decision of the authorities in
saddling the enormous quota of near e.,
600 on Pennsylvania has been recalled,
and that the number will be much less.
Governor Curtin,in his last message took
strong ground against the payment Of To-
cal Bounties, and the Legislature seems
to be of the same temper. The probabil-
ty is that the law allowing the payment
of local Bounties, will soon be repealed
and those who so vauntngly said 'votc
for Curtin and aUoil the Drat," and
"re-elect Lincoln, ,amd The way aSsN be over
vithom any more men being repaired"
will have an opportunity of feeling as well
as seeing how cruelty they deceived un
suspectiog an honest men into the support
of Abolitionism. The Governor aud lie.
publican Legislature viii make it impos.
sibleto escape the Draft, by aging local
Bountcs, and thus filling quotas. Mr.
Lincoln and Congress have cut off the
means ol escape by the paying of commu
talion money; and between the two ,hC
people will stand a splendid chance of be.
ng compelled to go into the army in per
son.
The Bounty Law as it at present stand
authorizes the paying of large Bounties It
fill the quotas under the pending call bu
no tax can be levied to pay the same il
such townships as have already levied
tax oftwo per cent, until the expiratio
OF one year from the date of the layin
of the last tax. Such townships as wis
to fill their quotas by payment of Boan
ties,will have to act promtly or the repea
of the law, which may be expected at o
early day will prevent their action.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-01-28
DEATHS.

In Berwick, on Monday evening, l6lh
inst Major Nathan Seely,ag 81 years,
7 months, and days. His remains were
taken to Beach Haven for intermenl.
In Beaver township, Columbia county,
on the first day ol January, 1865, MIR
John Singley, aged so yrs. and l6 days
In Beaver township, on the 25lh of last
December, Mr., Jac1b Sangley, son of the
above named deceased, agad II years. 2
mos. and days.
In Mount Pleasant township, Col. CO. ,
on Thursday, the 10Th inst, Mrs. Cathn-
rine .lacoby, wife of John Jacoby, dec d,
aged "a years, months and % days.
In the village of Mottville, st, Joseph
county, Michigan, Jan, IA, 1865, of DIP
liberia Minate NuSella, infant daughter
of Hiram and Sallie A, Bittenbender, aged
I year and days.
In Hemlock township, Col Co., on the
i6th inst, Mrs, Sarah Uagner, 10 the
74th year Of her age.
In Hemlock township, Col. co, Oh the
18th inst, Mr.. Mtchael Steck~, aged 73
years,
In Danville, on the 18th inst, OF the
residence OF bis father, DR.. ID. Ia Scott,
Gto, u, Seots, inths goth year oi h' age
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-01-28
Hotel Changes.

RICHARD FRUIT, Esq, has sold the
White Hall Hotel and Farm of 100 acres,
to Mr.. Berger, of Schuylkill county for
$4,000.
Mr., & Mrs. Fruit, have honestly won
the reputation Of keeping the best House
Of Entertainment known in Penns ylvania
Mr.. John A. Shuman, has sold the Ho
tel in Mainville, to Abraham Shuman-
change on the first of April.
Mr. JOHN IIiNDERLITER, has taken the
Hotel in Beaver Valley, formerly kept by
Frank l.. Shuman, and being social ol
ly fellow, is doing rousing basiness.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-01-28
The Peace Rumors.

1t is stated that "Franci, p. Blair, Sr.,
returns to Richmond with full authority
from President Lincoln to give safe
conduct to Washington for Peace Com
missioners from Jefferson Davis" This
statement is made upon questionable au-
thority; but, whether true or false,it gives
evidence, in connection with other cir.
cumstances, that the popular mind is now
taking into serious consideration the prao-
sicability of negotiation between the sec
tions. When newspaper correspondents,
day after day, think it worth their while to
write and telegraph concerning peace ru-
mors and peace propositions, it is safe to
conclude that the current of popular
thought is running in that direction ltis
certain that the people, Of all parties, in
the North, have received the impression
that something is being done diplomati
cally to bring about compromise Mil
lions of anxious hearts are awaiting the
result of the mysterious movements that
conjecture pronounces 10 be in behalf of
negotiation. The masses, bending borealh
their load of sazatioh, shrinking from the
terrors Of conscription, and mourning for
their slaughtered kindred, listen with
painful suspense for the confirmation Of
their hopes. If the missions that they
have been led to suppose were favored BY
the Administration with view to recon
cliation should turn out to be some 10
trigue to deceive them or to compllcate
ihe questions in dispute for the purpose o
giving fresh impulse to the war senti
ment, there will be sore disappointment in
the land. If these journeyings to and fro
between Washington and Richmond, have
really no significance of peace, it is the
duty Of the Administration 10 be frank
with the people, and break at once the
rose-hued bubble that floats so fascinat
ingly before their eyes.
But, if it be true that Peace Commits
sioners are to be received at Washington
the Abolition journals are neither Just no
discreet in redoublipg, at this importun,
moment, their fierce dennnciatons Of tn,
Southern people, and in insisting, in ad
vance, upon extreme conditions, If W
are upon the eve of discussion of politi
cal differences,t is due TO our own dignit
to suppress for the while the utterance,
not the sentimGnt,o of antagonism. CourteS
and prudence alike demand that we shoul'
make no exhibition of temper at such
crisis. Our Abolition contemporaries pro-
fess to have great confidence in the JUS
tice of their cause. They should, there
fore, be content to have the North ap
proach the tribunal of reason with calm
ness and decorum, according to their op
ponents a respectful hearing and dis
passionate consideration.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-01-28
MARRIAGES.

At the residence OF Josclh Hicks, al
Beach Haven, on the l7ih irst.. by Rev.
NJ. p. Crosthwaite, MIR. Wm Y. Palmr,
of Wiliumsport, and Miss Anna II. Do''
By, OF Berwick,
On Thursday, The 18th inst, by Rev,
Geo. Parson, at the residence OF Dr.. Gort'
ner, in Jersey y,own, Mr.. Jacob E WrHir~,
of the same place, to Miss Ellie Gort"e',
Of Muncy Creek twp, daughter oi Mr.
Philip Gortp er, deceased.
On the 3Oth ut, by lam Derr, Esq,
Mr. II. S. AppAg"te, to Miss Sarah II.
COrnelison, both Of Pine twp Col. co.
At Town Hill, Jan 22d, 1865, by the
Rev. Il. WadsworIh, Capt John Robson
of Co. f 7lh Penua reserves, to Mis-:
Sarah E. Buckaiw, of Fairmount, Luz
county.
10 Beach Haven, Jan. 22, 1865, by
Rev. b Sharer, Mr., Thomas AlcGraw, ,tc
Miss Rosannah Houch, all Of Beach Ha
ven, Luz. co Pa.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-01-28
I he Bankrupt Bin,

The Bankrupt Bill introduced into the
present Congress is still before the Senate
Judiciary Committee. Only about six
weeks Of the present session remain for
Congress to finish up the business il has
marked out. Many bills will therefore
have to 60 unacted upon, and it is bat
likely that the Senate will egrec in all the
details with the Bankrupt Bill passed by
the House. The measure may be thrown
back for revision. in the House or to a
Joint committee. In either case it may
have to lay over until next session.