davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-20
@Appointments for GAINESVILLE Di

s9- Appointments for GAINESVILLE Dis
trict, NJ. E. Church:
Presiding Elder, J. L. Deems
Barnesville-J J. Drummond, D. D.
Bridgeport Stephens.
Mooreield-J. @. Taylor. Z 1
Morristown-J. Dillon.
Hendrysburgh-A. Huston.
Somehow. Cartwright, J.R. Cooper
Beallsville-A. d. Mccormick.
Fairview-F. J. SWaney.
Hannibal-D. Rhodes. 81
Monroe-A. Bell.
Woodsield-A. B. Castle.
JCenteryille ~ w. Kessler;ene TO supply.
St. Clairsville-E. Ellison.
Bellaire-M. Brown.
Powhattan-to be supplied.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-20
Dissolution of Partnership.

NOTICE is hereby given that the firm Of D
IN Nsuhart Il Co, manHfacturers in marble,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
-The business will be continued at the
old. stand, in Woodsfeld, by Nicholas Wagon
helm, one of the members Of the late firm
All persons indebted to the late firm will
please call and settle with Nicholas Wagon
helm. ) sisssag "a sIas febl4. !
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-20
Tate Robinson's Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
lN signed was. on the 18th day Of january,
1865, appointed Administrator Of w. Tate
Robinson, decd. So ga9y3 nfg3z
marc JOHN BEARDNoRE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-20

has enlarged many d small business;
Has revived many . dull business;
Has saved many a falling business;
Has preserved many a large business;
Has created many a new business.
TRY IT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-20
LOCATION FOR A STORE,
W ANTE D.,
H E A D L E Y HISTORY
G REaT ~REBELLlON.

TINE late Rebellion stands out peculiar and
i extraordinary in human events; and the
MAGNIFICENT SCALE upon which the war has
been conducted, constitute tone Of the
GRANDEsT AND MOST BRILLIANT CHAP
TIERS IN THE WORLDS HISTORY. z
Mr.. Headley, of ali writer's, is perhaps best
qualified to portray the stupendous features
of the mighty contest. His previous works
on less momentous themes have placed him
in the first position, as a GRAPHIC AND W
FUL DEIISEAToR OF WAR SCENES AND oHARAC-
TIERS, aud the magnitude and grandeur of the
present subject, impartt to his pen the fire and
vigor of a yet more exalted inspiration, and
furnish ample scope for the HIGHEST ExHIBI-
TIoN OF HIS PECULIAR GENIUS FOR MILITARY DE-
scRIprIoS. Under his powerful pen the STIR
ring scenes of the War pass in review with
the vividness and distinctness of a present
and living reality; while his GREAT TALENT FOR
CONDENSATION enables him to embody every
thing of Importance in A COMPASS JUST SUITED
70 THE PUBLIC VAN From no other source
can so CLEAR AND COMPREHENSIVE A IMPREssIoE
OF THE GRAND MARCH OF EVENTS be obtained so
easily and a~greeably,. as from Mr.. Headley,s
work. s
The Second Volume, completing the Work.
(also complete in ONE voLuME,) will be issued
in March, 1866. Agents wanted to engage in
its sale in every town in the United States.
Its rapid and unparalleled sale holds out to
INDUSTRIOUS and PERsRvERlNe men the most
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them LARGER PROFITS, than they can obtain
from any other book or from almost any 9th
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Agents now in the field are meeting with
astonishing success. s. ..t.. Gaa
For particulars apply to, or address,
AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY,
febl4w6. Columbus, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-20
Attachment Notice.

Martin Brennan Before James Nesbit, J. P.
-. Us. ss of ohio township. Monroe
Conrad oung. County, Ohio: On the 9Th.
day of February, 1866, said Justice issued an
attachment in the above action for the sum
of SIS. &c; the above action to be for hearing
on the 2lst day Of March, at ! o'clock P. NJ.
seb2S. NJ. BRENNAN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-20

uMznmmzma, Whooping Cough, Chronic
Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis and Group.
Being prepared from Honey and Herbs it is
healing, softening, and expectorating, and par
ticularly suitable for all affections of the
Throat and Lungs. For sale by Druggists eY-
erywhere. jan10ly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-20

.Z:-Accspted With the express under
sianding that this be your last.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-20

.nsH. Aust the thing exactly; we viii
place you upon the list of regulars, pro
sidsd you don't object. Call again.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-20
Self-Acting Hand Loom.

Salem Tp., March 10, 1866.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-05-12

Cite 1ttpna l<B
st. 4aul. Mftnnefpta.
G%rnauater Depo1te,5 u. Gi6tal= Aeent
ber gerein. Staaten.
Subltriptieuen merbsn aneenommtn fir AZ.
Nattonal-A nleiten. Das befe ieBt tstanut'
&apital- Anlage fnb &esierunespaptere.-A us.
fabrli&ss Na9meis pirb ertbeilt.
316-fp. 5. Z. IboulpiOn u. So,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-05-12
Neuetablirte '4t" y
al te y n 8.

+ 5 alIer Mrtgsiul3E 2H: as
an Der 3. Strabe, untpeit ber linton 9au,
erSFnet unb TN @tanbe fab. TIRE pertten Ran
ben ~ btais ~ b~eeienen, alS issfnb eiue 9anb.
lung ter @tabt.-3ur Drifxug ttbres Baarsn-
surratbs lasen frennbli&R Ell. $50
H~at.El4aa.'a afGtaS. @rce' u. 60.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-05-12

saa NrattS &n8bfplt.-
&sa qhf Guerss. u. Detailt6atIer In
unb @tiefeln,
Is 6dtttn uub Mlten uab 3ubessr V
13s ,nr perwa.0arberebt. noe
9al Dritte CITRATE, Rogers 8led
$40 ct. . Il. M 4. sfa @s5-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-05-12
@ebr. WiQius II. Dunbar'S.
Demtibe Bout


rpn
Wi((ius Bros. G Dunbar,
ct. paul, MtanafOta.
Wir Ib.rsebmen ii. 9elarsaus aGsr aaaa
Bantfa9ssbSsisen Gsfsafte, uhs srar sersuss-
ptiie:
1. Mnnabmc BON Depplten.
Gelber, tselHe bel uns eepon'rt nerce1, degen
ieser,eit, ptne pprberiSs NInet1uns, eur Nerta8.
VINO Scr Deprusnten SIR sstimmtes3 cit bel uns
nisSsrstltstt @slosr persutsa Writ Vrraens Sats'
2. @sloz@e61A.
0sls, 9ilber une fren,ce Mlnsen saufen une
ssrtaufen mir tets sum Gasss-Gearls.
3. Mntauf uno @erfauf Don Wcbleln.
Gpn eussnB ams aierS- Tirusn aIs8sfsQteSSt@.
lei tDnnrn bel uaS ~issrrssis in Gs!u %uaasspanesIt
psrsen.
esuis, Gbieasr, MilnaNtss y: !. ~, lop,s am1
bic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Oeutlb!GnoS, Grantre'Us
uus bet 5bweis, uns traiIrea mir II. y. a"1
felssnrs VlGbe Garppas: r
Auasbura, 8alel 8rr!in Srsnnst1. eanel,
Gpbleus @bln 6yaatiart a. w., Se'p'
,ia. 9enceu, Mtannteim, MantSrn,
Mrutsra 9trasturs, Stattsart'Sr 'sr.
Wien, e.
a. Giu;iebuns rpn @sleern.
ss;r t~eIprssa eas GpGe!iiren non Noien INN
sS,uis5heiueu alsr Wrt Grblhaftea II. !. n
IL uIsn Etsilss Guropas une her SssesnIstsn
staatsu. DAFT eripreerli4e 9apiere, OILS Spa'
usGtsu, 8ersihtleitunsS . urtInetn, Sretsn'
Ibcite Il. fersisen mir 1eltf, untsr Varsnt'rnns
srr Ncttssultiatsit, an Ine belprGen bic eeEl!i
.arilde YssIaubisua4 perlelesu.
Den @sgcnweIsb aaer enrH ans III 9Atpp"
siuae, psensn pser tci unlsrsn Srr''sta e9dIsls
yu1psnftn fiir urlcre Mstn|ug espoAtE'sn Vs-
ssr ,ab!sa mir bier IN @p!p aus.
5. Mus;ablunA BON 9elperr.
Den 0essmmsrt5 pptl Ssts&gsn. ns!hs nnS
,um 2weds Der Massabluns in OsutSalans rhf1
Ser Sbpei, ansc1traut nsrpsn. lalsn mir ben,
isiblt in een entlesru|teu S.tlhattsn tsrbreneen
GmpfInssn fpItnfreiin's paHs lsaesn uap pr
ueu uulsre Muftraessber bic Aulttunsen ef1ifs-
ben +. 3. bel nns in GmpfanS nsba.sn:
6. 0erfauf Ypn pallaae sSGs'I'ea
,ur ueberfabrt Dpn Bremen, San'tutg, ute VI
ssrpuul mad Mep . yrrt per SeSsll9iH eetr
Dannpftept, IpwieS nlans- Wa|assidcine aur9tei1e
non Nes-gprf bis ct. pau! III ntser'Slten
Vrsilen.
Z. Sssabluns Ypn Earen
IN jsssm 5bsils pss @.aatsS, @nsauf ane Wsr'
8. 8sreinistesS taaten Bonrs
sGsr slrt ais 5-2Uer, 1O,lOsr une 7"oOsr ta"s
is. uMo sertauisn mir gum SsSss-So"rls.
0ebrucer Wiutu5 une Ounbar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-05-12

6 t..
Samturg- meritani}9s
sysfetfabrt Met'ns6eieni6aft
pollsD ompfi9iffabrt
awilbea
Dambute uns NewsDorf,
via Southampton.
sszms.scl{t tsr neusn, anT ha5 9pltcsite srbawten
paeGleganteNe sin9trib!ftfa GTpBfH e'lstHeavoF>
Dampflaifs
.7Nenaun5a, $500 Tons, Ueu) Capt.
n. Trautmann
gs,7aauiu, 5000 Tons, Capt. Fl. Ehlcrs.
Saronio, $500 Tons, Capt. J,E. Meier.
Borussia, eloo Tons, Capt
II. J. Schwensen.
BuYuyia, 24Oo Tons, Capt. H. Taube.
Teutonia, 24oo rs, Capt. PHI: Hack
HauuQni;a, $500 Tons, Cha Sau,)
cyvabyiia, $500 Tons Qn Bau.)
Die Dompfsr bislsr .inis b%efSreern bic
Bsreiniese Staaten ppIt
United States Mail)
une psrbea rSbrenS bisies Sabrss r~rsslmaBis
sonuar 6. 20. Suit. IA. 81. %.
Nehruar3. II. Mubu,t 4. II. II. 10.
SSpGr,9 ~. 81. Septsmber1. S.15.22. 20
Mny;11i. 81. % Stipber 6. 10. 20. 81.
Wai 5. IL, 19. 26. NostaSst3. Az ID
SUM- 2. 8. is. %. 80
ehssbrsn NIB paNasisrs ssa New~yrrt mad
s5amturn 5ayre apnepn Southampton
~ ben f~olesneen Wwrsiisn nebmsn:
Son e,stps q rrf nat 9arntura, SNS'e, Nonbpn
unb 9Dutbariptra:
i, eajas } ns t G @aien s. 50
3piibsrsed 81 5O
@cy Sambura uno Sapre nah Hsipsge.t:
.r, 5Sbcrer eSalon S112 50
/. @als!t tuatsytr Galcn 80 90
3wifbcneed 40 W
l,a6lta, inGelS reerp apicrselb nit Sob Meio).
Ninesr ayilden 1 uno 10 Sabrsn bic Saifte.
(Wa. incl. BefSaigung.)
RetoursI ifcts sh ern,abtsssn Wrfllsn.
Desen WaNass In bisien Sampfera psnes
nan i'd an se 8snsral-Yahaee.NasnttM bet
siaie: 6. g. N;baro = Noae,
68Nrc!av ct, t,abe 8rcaswsY.
Wtuius Sres w. unbar, ct. Yau!;
r3fl Mssntsn fir WinneIpta.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-05-12

0reB. unt Rlhnbdntler in
@igarren, Gau6J 3au~ uno
S@nupfz9 abaden, pfsifen &c.
srspfsblen hem sesbr.sn publiium III r.:@taIhg.s
Saeer orn
@iBarren oun $12-S15O PER 1au|enc.
Nauds, Rau< unb Sdnupf Iabadsa
isbr Gualitat
Blatter>I abadel1 ieter Art.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-05-12

- - sFfsN $50 q
sg3aas EAzsWsa9aa fssaatag "a
ssaag
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-05-12
Die 0ermania 2ebensz
0erl0erung5 = De1eu10att

Nv "~"o~
90, 8rpabmas,, Men=Dprf,
sueRsslt ben 8ewobnsrn sun Minaeicta, Ssnbe'
un5mdtbarcn wpbltbat BET Seeete.
Seriberune @st:auG )" 1laaen. Sttpa'
aapital ssn $400; 600
J'oa Merrnrnen.bsr G,s,elidaft tetrua AM 80.
suni ). s. s6Ol,SOS.97
uno bat I'D in bsn1 YsrSans
asnsn Gierteljabr sernlsbrt IIi IL
10 bag sas IoIalpe .mogsn
NJ Gc(sai4aft iest tstraat S7S,2o1'Ol
oaS iIDr!iGs GinfrMnlf1
ra g7 400. 10000
uzp purss i'm Iss!sn @isr-
s!iatr 5O,OOO.UO
1ptai- GintUMmeu .. psnif-
tens 4oV.OUV.VO
ps. Sob. SsnieBt,
Die 8eribcrungen III Arn1: ant 80. Suni1665
uersu b1t, 200, 90. Durh neue Beyll1erungen
u 9st.aet yon 81, 100000 erBitt ilt Elm Vrr'
Qterunssbetras BON ~$13,500,OOO+ Die Gelia,
ibafi fam mad psn Sidussuaen @rfabsunBenbs s
ssteu Sabrss barauT rs1nen, oaB I'D, otele Nfr-
;ios,uuas]umme idbrlib un Sd ,OOO,GOO ser'
mfbrt. 5ie ID iltsr aue Versilttgten Staaten
v]sypreitet unt bat in MiunelD:a FplSeaoe M8sn'
ten:
general . Mscntur in Der n . sutlten 8ans' BON
G,etrIiper Miuiu5 & Dunbar in ct. paul
6err @utap 6einrihs in Winena,
sberr Garl 8sanet In Uaslbault.
5syr 6. @;1bpru in !5aiin8s.
Der 8. 8pgsn III Nsw nlnn.
HHr Ecsc5fGGs tssaplts is Gsl .AIaoft. bis
jegt SAB, 10000
;. SbwsnDler, 5ugo WelenfpnG,
y;its.VrSi, II. 9esretdr. VrGIbsnt.
Dentiepe 5anf,
81, Daul, .. Mtnnefpta
@s:s, 8riefe, oSsr Nabri@tsn lisssa soT'sr
800 $. 9. 9ander.
$40 Srbu 8,ptiF Mal!sr.
81 q. s. SO. SHnla.
2i2 Irnl SMaYM Mi1tfeib.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-05-12

galt ZEN Saesr BON tmpurti,tsn unb i,lbt ausf-
!ttt'eten eiearrsn fir bsn Gneros. unb GstaA-
2anea 1tt tsn ifeinfeu, mpbIabe.!as.tm Ga
Inter tdnsn Naa9.. SdrIsi- unit aauia-
paaen pneet ber xistbatsr lie reacairtsfsn urs
BON BEN atunsr esi9agtshtn Sortsn alnr sss
ueuer ~Brauts."
Deuti&e uttiftn, Gisar,en, Spit TT uns g,ats.
1abadebeuteI, S9nupf- unb aautnbedsseIs.,
turj Cue RaIa uub Sdnupf. ut.nlli:n cFeuis.
tucblfetl une In unattrtruHener. 1.!s basRsssT.
tnt9altenetr NuspatI S. %. 3u4el..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-05-12

sssl asaiss9s4
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-21
The Last Joke.

The editor of the Republican and D A.
Beckley OF the Assessors Office and the
Post Office, wentto Harrisburg to attend
the sitting of the Abolition convention, and
assist it in making a laughing stock of
Itself, in which they succeeded.
While there they met several gentlemen
from this and other counties in the State,
who we're in Harrisburg for the purpose o.
seeing the Governor about certain Rail
Road Bill then in his hands.
They came home, and the f Edilor pub.
lished an account in his paper, where in he
ard Beckley claimed all the credit of se-
curing the veto OF the bill, and that they
had been sent by the citizens as delega-
lion, for that purpose. The latter part of
the assertion is false as we all know, and
we can easily believe there is no truth in
The former part
Besides all that, Robert F. Clark, Esq
the Attorney OF the Ca;awissa, and of the
Lackawanna and BIoomsburg Railroad Com
panies, was in Harrisburg on the business,
and in constant official communication with
the Governor
Bul the Joke now comes in. So soon as
the Columbia County Republican with the
flaming editorial referred TO above, was
issued, BeckIey stuffed copy into his pock-
et, and rushed TO an Agent with ii, read it
10 him in solemn and imposing tone of
voice !; and folding up the paper with a
very satisfied air, said "he thought the
Company ought to give him pass (for life
was it p over The road, in consideration of
his servicesn
A roa: OF laughter followed the modest
request, and the Postmaster disappeared.
The-Ioke has already travelled to ''ihe other
end of the lihe'
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-21
What willthey Endorse.

Will the "Gisorsanizers" in their
new organ endorse the resolutions of The
Pennsylvania Radical Convention opposing
President Johnson ahd calling Tor Senator
Cowan's designations
If they Go, and then pretend 10 be 'John-
son men," we shall deem them insincere
and rea, them as making desperate efforts
TO ride into power on that old black steed-
The old horse OF Know Nolhing-Aboli-
tion-Loyal- -League-stabIes. If they come
out openly and squarely on the grea, issues
of The day they will command respect sup.
port and influence. But il their battles are
to be fougn! under false prelenses-by will
fully deceiving and misleading The people
then their success in our opinion is already
won. In 1850 a resolution in their presi-
Dental platform denounced the John Brown
raid, in 1861 their Congressional resolu-
lions declared that the Ia'e war was war
for The Union and the Constitution. Tie
Republicans al one time pretended 10 ab-
hor Garrison, and repelled it as a gross in
suit when they were accused OF sympathy
with his views. In the late New Hamp-
shire election their newspapers and stump
speakers concealed and denied that there
was any difference between The President
and Congress.
In our own Stale they did The same thing
last fall. In Connection, they are aiming
at the same game they are afraid 10 show
heir true colors.
We ask were they, and are they now sir-
cerel Let the John Brown songs, since
sung with so much gusto answer in'Ihe first
case. Let the resolutions and speeches of
Let the action of The Massachusetts Legis>
Ialure, ordering the statute OF Garrison 10
be placed in the old Hall of Representa-
lives, with those OF Governor Winthrop
and John Adams, answer the third Let
the impudent exultalion over the New
Hampshire election as a signal triumph OF
The Radical policy answer the fourth Let
the kindred double dealing which they
have carried on in our own State answer
the filth.
In short the Republican party worked
themselves into power by systematic de.
ception and impudenly false pre!ense-; and
il strikes us that this new organization is
ano:her demonstration Of unhushing i'm
pudence by which Tie Republican parry
may intringue unsuspecing Democrats in
10 their party and support.
Hence we give the above as timely
warning 10 all, Democrats to be careful how
sou touch il.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-21

nominations have Iaitersy been made they
have been made as Democratic and Repab.
lican-nominaiions.
All efforts 10 organize conservative
Union" party, or "Union Democraticn
party, to be made up of detached elements
of The old organizations have sieually failed
and will coniinse 10 fail. Beside the whole
vast range Of soand political subjects EN-
braced in The national Democratic party
political economy-taxes, revenue duties,
and The freedom of trade awaits is viciori-
.ous march. 1t is girded for the fight
Again we warn our Democratic friends 10
be prepared for the coming conflict Stand
firmly and uudinchingIy TO the great Dem
ocraiic principles. Keep alooi from the de.
signing combinations OF our most bitter en- :.
emies
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-21

We desire to call the attention of the
'divine" Stanton, and the ''Ioyal'' people OF
this com munity that we know of some per
sons who are bitterly denouncing and op
posing the government in the person Of
Andrew Johnson. We heard OF one man
who became so enraged al ,he govern
men" that he actually took his kaile and
cul off lis head. Or, what, in the 'loyal"
meaning of The Term was the same; he cut
the head off or picture of President john
cordiDg 10 The doctrine taught US for the
last five years, this is an overt act of rank
treason, and not only this case, bui many
Others of similar character ought 10 be
attended 10 by "buly" Stanton al once
Where is Cadwalader and the United States
army? Look out for them. According 10
the Republican of last week, a once very
'loyali Lincoln man, and now very "con
8erUatice" Johnson man, from this county,
was in Washington city. a lew days ago,
boring the President. But we guess he has
decided upon different medicine for this
latter treason.
The a sessorship and new Johnson pa.
per will answer the purpose. Won't the
traitors have 10 stand about? We say get
he soldiers with Gen. Geary TO command
them. He is adapted for The position, for
the Radicals wont fight. But we do insis,
tha, you shall Try liule of your own med
icine. II is hard TO take but it will do y on
good
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-21

PREsIDEST JOHNSON has directed the mill
tary authorities in New Oheans TO prevent
the Inauguration of Mr.. Monroe, as the
Mayor o: that city.
This is another instance in which Nh
Johnson has yielded to the demands of the
Radicals. The objections to Mr.. Monroe
consist in the Circumstance that he was
voted for in the recent canvass by the
''rebel" population of New Orleans, and
was elected in preference 10 the Union"
caa dida,e. Mr. Monroe was TO more i'm
p!icaied with the rebellion than other ciii-
zens OF the South. He was never in the
army nor never held an office in the Con-
federacy. In onr opinion tie Presideu
might as well iuterdct the inauguration OF
the Mayor of any city in the United States
as TO ousl the Mayor OF New Orleans from
an office 10 which he was duly and legally
elected.
How Mr. Johnson will reconcile this as
sumption OF Federal authority to his re-
construction policy we confess oar inability
to imagine.
As we have said before, we will not, and
God forbid that the American people shall
ever endorse him in unconstitutional pro-
ceedings.
Since wiring the above, il is admitted by
all parties TO be positively certain that Mr..
Monroe, the National Democratic Mayor
elect, was inaugurated on Monday last,
notwithstanding statements TO the contrary,
and that the military did not Interfere
Another Radical lie nailed, and another
Disunion scheme defeated. The above
shows that we only endorse Johnson in his
Democratic measures.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-21

We wish to call the attention of our
Democratic friends to the fact, ,tha, it is with
onsiderable pecuniary sacrifice that we ef.
iected the consolidation of the Demo-
cratic papers of this place. That is Pc
cuniary benefi 10 The party there can be
no doubt. We know many who were TAX
ing both papers and paying 50 so per year
in advance. We now offer the consolida-
ted paper, which contains greater variety
and much more reading matter, for the
small sum g 90 per year in advance.
We kindly ask our friends 10 aid Us in our
undertaking. So fsr We have been success
ful in the increase of our ciruIaiion. If our
friends will only continue TO do their d uiy
we will work earnestly, and cheerluly in
the good cause. II you have a friend or
ne9heor who does not take The paper, GO TO
him, secure his consent aud send us his
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-21

WE give below a specimen Of the boast
ed Intelligence o: the Republican Dsunion
party Of Columbia county.
friend writes 10 know how we are
pleased with the proceedings OF The SIa,e
Convention. We answer-"EveFy thing is
lovely and the goose hangs high - Coium
bia county Republican.
Crediiable and very satisfactory. Beau
tiiul expression Sublime style of senli-
ment Wonderful philosophy -! Rejoice,
Radicals, Rejoice On intellect, on =!
The above is a marvellous Intellectual pro-
duction. Quo'e it again and again-Read
il to ladies OF refinement and high literary
taste aad stiainments-Show il 10 Presiden
Johnson-Circulate it through the New
Englan States, and send it 10 the Worlds
Fair with your endorsemeni-Recomm
il 10 Gen. Banks and he will make a speech
on it in Congress a petition 10 Con-
gress, and, al the expense OF the United
States have il engraved on the Statue of
Abraham Lincoln as the greatest Literary
production OF the age, and characteristic Of
the Abolition Dsuninn party that uses it,
Alas, that such quotation should ever be
Gisused.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-21

THE leaveu of democracy is a matter Of
great moment with OR abolition friends. Il
is like the odor of sanctily, and once at.
taching. it is a preservative forever. We
take ii as very high compliment to the
Democratic parry that our late members are
enjoying the spoiIs Of Office at The hands
OF subservient and obedien, abolition re-
publicans.
As for example, The Pres ;dent of The
United States is an old democrat SO is the
divine Sianton," SO highly Landed by the
laIe abolition convention so is John Cess
IA, late chairman of The Executive commit
tee; so is Simon Cameron, engineer of the
laie harmonious abolition convention so is
John w. Forney d. d. fugeman Of their
candidate for Governor SO is John W..
Geary, who aVows himself ''lfe-ong dem-
ocrai;" and, coming long way down, so