davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-25
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-25
9ie MgrDlano tara q
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-25


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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-25
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Seilcnbcr9n It ene8oll
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-25
r.: #z.sxzzu WSrOlide Central
H~@s Gtienbabn.
Tpldeuber Sommers Eabrplan

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-25
8IdttersEabaf /!
2 Uermi(C6te an0etgell.

'Fs Uerni(6te an6etgell.
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IN oemtden 3wtdenl In rerf6tebenen SabresietteH ic.ras
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Eateint ~ - :
The campaign. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1866, 1866-09-28
Leaving q Bogus Sheet.

THE star and Democrat whines pite-
ously because subscribers are leaving
that paper, induced to do so because of
their having left the Democratic organ
ization and gone over to the interest of
the Radicals In supporting the candi-
date Of that faction for Representative,
Levi l.. Tate. Those who have hereto
fore patronized the Star and Democrat,
did SO because is pretended to support
Democratic principles, and sustained
the Democratic organization but find
Ing its trucking editors hand and glove
with the 6i,.nsJia County Republicae,
in supporting the same candidate, and
doing all they can to break down regu-
lar nominations, they are casting off the
fraudulent thing rs quick as possible.
We opine the Star and Democrat will
find few more subscribers leave it be-
fore this campaign is over. The want
of Democratic organ in Columbia
County has compelled the Democrats Of
Madison Township, alone, to order
FIFTY COPIES of the IstelIigencer to
be sent to that plAcs. We can show tho
order If any enc doubts it.-Danpitlc
| I,lteili1cncer.
The campaign. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1866, 1866-09-28
Address

To the rOterS~dnd .freen.en Of the Rep-
TeSentutire District composed Of tie
Counties Of COi,mdia dnd NOnt0M.
HAVING been regularly nominated
for the Office of Representative by the
Democratic Convention Ofmy own cOun-
ty (Montour), and again by the Confer
ees of the District in conference of both
counties composing this Representative
District, | have become by this action
of the party the regular Democratic can
didate for The office in question, and as
such claim the support of those of my
fcllow-citizens who regard its usagcs.
This nomination imposes upon me du-
ties which must be met in u spirit of
good faith and with promptness and en-
crgy.
Under these circumstances / now ad-
dress you for the purpose of saying that
| propose to appear before my fellow
citizens of Columbia County tas many
points as can be reached before the elec-
ton, to confer with them upon the issues
of the times, and vindicate my own
nomination.
am induced to plopt this course from
having just learned that in Columbia
County volunteer or irregular candi-
date has appeared upon the scene, and
that an attempt will be made to induce
intelligent and faithful Democrats of
that county to violate their party usages
by voting against the regular nominee
of the party.
A statement of reasons for this diSor-
ganizing project is presented in paper
said to be signed by a number OF the citi'
zens of Columbia County, and addressed
to the Chairman Of the Standing Com
mittee.
/ call your attention, fellow-citizens
to the fact that very few Of the persons
whose namesare subscribed to that pape
have any personal knowledge of any one
of the matters set forth as facts in tha
statement, and also that the signatures
were obtained by private solicitation, on
false and unfair representations, without
any opportunity being afforded to me
or my friends to be heard upon tho
questions Involved.
The campaign. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1866, 1866-09-28
NUMBER 2.
Joke on Bob.

STEPHEN c. WINS jovlal soul, and
hesitatcd not to play trick OH any one.
Among his acqualntanccs was young
lady and a young man, both of whom
stammered very badly. They were
unacquainted with each other,
Bob F, the young man alluded to,
was quite sensitive, and to think that
any one was making fun of his defect
made him frequently fly into passion.
1t was Stephens fortune to meet them
at q party, and he soon determined on
n Joke.
"Miss Sue," said he, approaching his
lady friend, "may have the pleasure
OF introducing you to one Of my &C
quaintanccs, a worthy young man 2"
Cer-cer-cer-certaihly, sir."
Away he started for Dob r..
Bob, old fellow, hcre Is nice girl I
want to introduce you TO. Como on"
Does she taw-taw-talk ?"
"Yes-like blazes."
SO off they started and noon approach.
ed the seat of the lady. Stephen intro
duced them and immediately Withdrew
to one side that he might see how they
would manage each other, when his ears
were greeted with the following conver-
sation:
"IIow are you enjoy-joy joying your
self th-th-this fine evening, marm?"
Th-th-thank you, pleasantly. But 1t
is ra-ra-rather warm"
Bob's brow contracted; but he re-
strained his feelings and continued:
81 pre-pr-r-r-presume you arc &C
guainted with most Of those pr-present."
Ye-ye-y-e-s, sir, with all, ! be-be-be-
believe" said she smiling.
But that smile ruined her forever IN
Bob's estimation, for hastily rising, he
excaimed
"By th-th-thunder! ma-ma-dam, II
that is the wa-wa-way you make f-f-fui
of f-f-fel-low's inf-hr-nrmities, YOU
may go to gr-grass."
stephen laughed immoderately all the
time, and was subsequently called to
account for the trick; but his good ma
ture drove away oil bad feelings.
The campaign. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1866, 1866-09-28
Judge Elwell.

Judge Elwell is one of the few men
of distinction who have IL vast number
of attached and ardent friends, and sell
dom, if ever, an open enemy. He is of
that rare class of men, prominent in
public affairs, who unite Il generous,
kindly, and unselfish nature with steady
and profound intellectual strength. His
selection to represent this district was
entirely unsought, and illustrates solely
the spontaneous sense of the people
not the management of Wire-Working
politicians. 1t is almost unnecessary,
therefore, to pass any tribute upon his
traits and virtues, to be disseminated
among his old friends and neighbors in
this county-so we'll by these is he
known, SO thoroughly is his character
established.
Judge Elwell, previous to his elcva-
tion to the Bench, maintained at the
Bar of Bradford County and the adjoin-
ing circuit II supremacy which never
disturbed the cquanimity of his man.
ners, or aggravated an immodcst Opin-
ion of himself. His hand was always
ready to assist the younger members of
the profession, and gave cheerfully aid
to some even of equal experience and
years.
TO his clients he never gave advice
which was insincere, or based purely
upon motives of personal gain. He
never took those, by whom he was en-
ployed, through the expensive compli-
cations of doubtful lawsuit, to get the
benefit of Il larger fee, or made them the
victims of considered counsel.
The choice which fell upon him for
judgeship of the Twenty-frst District
was made, without solicitation, by a
Bar fully enlightened in regard to his
personal character, his eminent fitness
for the place. Having attained, in his
chosen career of life, n position suited
in all respects to his ambition and his
tastes, adorned by his purity and sus-
tanned by his ability and learning, he
has been put in nomination, ut the risk
of personal sacrifice, and with extreme
reluctance on his own part, for an Office
to which, if elected, he will bring a
ripe, patient, and most befltting culture,
II reputation unsullied by personal trick
cry, IL heart unskilled in the devious
dishonesty of political intrigue. lie is
man, thus, in every sense of the ca
pacity and character, to become an hon
est and eminent servant of the people.
The blamelcss record Mr.. Ewell has
maintained is beyond the slightest as
persion of his political opponents, who
ever they may be, wherever they may
be found. But the friendship of those
who profess with him sentiments in
common, must not passively permit his
defeat. If these combine, his election
is beyond Il doubt; and the whole dis
trict may be redeemed from that relic
of Radical mis-rule, which, sustained
by narrow sclf-interest in this county
is dying by rapid degrees everywhere
else in the country. Energy and or
ganization will insure complete success
The lower counties will give to Mr. FL
we'll largely increased maiorities; t
proper vigilance in Bradford alone, is
necessary to elect him.
We call upon the people who have
made his nomination, to make his cleo
ton sure, to organize at once aud see
that no votes are lOst.-RrG9fOrd Argus
The campaign. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1866, 1866-09-28
The New Found Friends.

WE understand there is considerable
feeling aroused among the Radicals Of
this Representative District, ut the
course of DIR. John, In his attempt 10
carry out his bargain to support Colonel
Tate. The mass Of the Radicals don't
believe in DR.. John selling them out 10
a man whom he has heretofore so Bit
terly denounced. But, 30 far, the Doc
tor has STAYED off u Radical nomination,
and Levi and John have triumphed.
But the end is not yet, the bargain may
yet be broken, through the intractabili-
ty Of some dissatisfied Radicals.-Dd,,-
title Lnteiligencer.
The campaign. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1866, 1866-09-28
The Modest Candidate.

IT Is amusing to read Tate's letter Of
acceptance, wherein he says-"I have
just been apprisod of having just been
placed upon the ticket" This 4, rich,
considering it is well known that he
went about like mendicant, begging
people to sign that address to the Stand
ing Committee. Telling some, too,
that he had had the assurance that the
Radicals would not nominate . candi-
date provided he came out as volun-
teer. Levi, what assurance" did you
give for that assurance ?"-Ddnpflo
hteHigencer.
The campaign. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1866, 1866-09-28

This disorganizing project for defeat
Ing the regular Democratic nominee of
the district was concocted by few mis-
chievous spirits in secret, and sprung
suddenly upon the people without any
opportunity for explanation or defence
on my part.
am informed by several Of those
whose names appear to this disorganz-
ing document that they permitted the
use Of their names under misconcep-
ton of the facts, and am further inform
ed and believe that the names Of others
were used without their consent
] emphaticically deny, and am pre-.
pared to disprove, the material state
ments contained in that paper relating
to my connection with the Senatorial
nomination, which are made the pretcxt
for this opposition to me, and promise
them that this shall be done most thor
oughly; for although the matters al.
legged, If true, would not justify opposi.
ton to regular nomination, am de.
termined that no imputation of single
improper act, which is false, shall rest
upon me.
did use my influence in good faith
to have the Senatorial nomination go tC
Columbia County after the Montoul
Conferees should give proper support
to the candidate of their own county
and at my instance Mr.. Lcidy and Mr.
Mccormick attended the first day, and
Messrs. Campbell and zimmerman on
the second day of the Conference, to Sc
cure such result. Sickness in my fami
ly prevented my own attendance.
now call upon my Democratic fel.
lOw-citizenS to stand by the regular
nominations of their party, one and all
of them, which have been made in ac
cordance with the usages of the party
and to oppose all attempts, come from
what quarter they may, to defeat any
of the nominees, and to cmbarass us in
our great contest for the complete rcsto
ration of the Union, and for placing the
Government again under Democratic
control. THOMAS CHALFANr.
DANvILLE, September IA, 1866.
The campaign. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1866, 1866-09-28
Are You for Principle, or Against it

For five and twenty years or more,
Colonel Tate has constantly and persist
emily INDUCED In the cry, "Stick to
the regularly nominated ticket" Now,
when he has failed to get nomination at
the hands Of the Democracy, through its
regular organization, he "bolts," and
bellies all that he has heretofore advoca-
ted. When a man asks Office from the
Democracy and submits to the decision
of the party as expressed through its
conventions, ETC., he, as a mano honor,
is bound to abide by that decision even
should 1t be againsthi If this WAS not
the rule, any defeated candidate might
repudiate that decision and run as a
volunteer. According to Colonel Tate's
logic, any one Of the defeated candi-
dates in his county at the late convcn-
tion has right TO bolt" provided he
can secure the names of u few friends to
sign statement that he has been badly
treated, and then get apliable, irrespon-
sibe body, called County Standing
Committee, to nominate him. 1t il new
in the history of the Democratic Party
for II county committee to usurp the
functions of Il county convention and
district conference, and despotically and
arrogantly set aside and rcpudiate a
nomination so'emnly made by these Of
fetal bodies. Yet the Standing Com
mittee of Columbia County has done
this. They have set themselves up
as the rulers not only of Columbia
County, but of Montour, also. The
question then with Democrats is, are the
acts of its conventions and conferences
binding? If they are, let us know it.
If not, why the necessity of keeping up
party machinery if any defeated candi-
date can break through it. The ques-
tion to-day, Democrats, is not whether
Thomas Chalfant or Levi l.. Tate shall
go to Harrisburg it is a question of
principle. Will you repudiate your
own nomination fairly made and destroy
your own organization, or will you sus-
tain the acts of your own convention
and conference? With you vests the
decision. .-DdnriWe MtelligGlcer.
The campaign. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1866, 1866-09-28

Mr.. EDITOR,-In q letter addressed
"to the Democratic Standing Commit
tee of Columbia County," published in
the Democrat dud Star September II,
1866, it is charged that I, with yourself
and friends, in attendance at the Repre-
sentative Conferce Meeting, held at
Bloomsbury, in order to secure your
nomination for Representative, did con-
cede to Columbia County the right to
the Senatorial candidate, that /, your
self and friends, had failed In our
pledges to secure the nomination OF
Levi l.. Tate, rs the candidate for State
Senator, and that we had failed in our
pledges to appear at the Senatorial Con-
ference. Now permit me to say that
never, at any time, conceded rs a right
to Columbia County, the Senatorial
candidate | did promise the Represent
ative Conferees to be present at the
Senatorial Meeting and | was present
and did use my influence in favor OF
Columbia COunty-Others were present
with me-it is simply lying to say
failed in my pledges. More anon
| Yours, etc. j. IL. CAMPBELL.
The campaign. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1866, 1866-09-28

THAD. STEvKSs. - -Thad. Stevens,
who now Processes to believe that Provi-
dence has punished the nation by Civ
ing us Andrew johnson for President,
and who say. he would rather have JEFF.
Davis In that office-of which there can
be no doubt, since Stevens and Davis
agree in their desire for disunion-is the
same gentleman who, during tho last
session of Congress, consigned the whole
Southern people TO tie penitsntiary Of
hell, and who chided = timid brother,
who was troubled with conscientious
scruples. with she polite remark, "To
h-ll with your eonseieAcs." Re7aSNe.
The campaign. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1866, 1866-09-28

WE, the undersigned, hereby certify
that we, after giving thought to the
question rs to who we ought to support
for member to represent us from this
District, have no hesitation or reserve
in saying that Thomas Chalfant, Of Mon
tour, being the regular nominee, shall
have our hearty support; and we fur
ther make use of this occasion to say
that we feel indignant to all those who
have made use of unfair means to get
our names to subserve their disorganiz-
ing ends; and we will oppose the
election of l.. l.. Tate, or any other man
who bolts, by all fair means we can
command. We are under the impress
sion that our Standing Committee have
no right to nominate candidate and to
endeavor to force him upon the people
in opposition to regularly nominated
candidate; in short, we look upon the
scheme as pAlpably against the usage.
of the party, and should meet with the
unanimous rebuke OF all Democrats.
our creed is, A" the whole ticket"
NJ. A. Ammorman, JOS. Dietrich, Jrr
Gurus Robbins, Joseph Deltflch,
Albert zimmerman, j. {, lulyah,
q. w. AmmCrpnp.
The campaign. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1866, 1866-09-28
TyORK'S HOTEL,
GEORGE w. MAUGER, Proprietor.

GEORGE W. MAUGER, Proprietor.
Tho above well-Enown hotel has recently under
gene radical changes In Its internal arrangements
and It's proprietor announces 10 his former custom
nad the travelling pnbae that his Accommodations
fur the comfort Of his guests are second to none In
the country His table will siwHys be found sup
piled, not only with substantial food bnt Win all
the delicacics OF the season His wines and IL
,ouors tcHoept that popular beverage known as
''AfeHenry"j, purchased direct nom the importing
houses, are entirely pure and free from all pol
son Gus drugs He is thankful for liberal patron
s.e ip the pnst and will continue to deserve tsin
tAe hiture, ptHhpE w MAJ NA'N
The campaign. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1866, 1866-09-28
OMNIBUS LINE.

The undersigned would respectfully announce to
the citizens Of Bloomsbury and the public gene
rally that he IL running nn
OMNIBUS LINE
between this place and the different railroad de-
pots daily Sundays excepted, to connect with the
several trains going South and West ON the Cata-
wissa and Wiiliamsport Railroad, and with those
going North and s0nth on the lAckowanna ana
Bloomsbury Railroad.
His omnibusscs are In good condition, commo-
dious and comfortable, and charges reasonable.
Persons wishing to meet on see their friends doS
p art, can be Accommodated upon reasonable charge
by leaving timely notice at any of the hotels.
JACOB l.. GlRTDN, Proprietor.