davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-05
NceorSerss@ourt.
gd1bfff e, 4 SUM-.

" l u y ~ ~ Ostetts
e,Gee. Suroah bon Safrifnnifiher RIb<
'fuuft, trOflte ben SOrbda ntbt germ bar
fuB iiberf@reiteu, unb aitabI .su benz.
3pefe elm 8aar Stiefel;, Oies tuurbe an.
linn NIT elmer Citrate bon 80 SasenI
9Irbeitsbaus gerl9t. ,fjfjls % sfg99
Gieben 1lnpr6entlide purbeu nit ben
lbIi6en @trafen beIest. r.@5iss sri,ls /
@6as. Bab fap8 ei,en an tiefen 8aB
uab berleste Sds feline @ebor bes @e>
febes Sar9 ieinen etiuas unoroenf[iden
8ab. @fiputbe sintueiien ais sipeiter
@affF in aber Stsiibens 'ieiner SObeit
,,bon 8atterion1 ansetelt.
oiled Opener Ieibet ans ilbnerausen,
Sic bur8 feline ensen S6ube berborae<
bradt tpur6en. I'm nun :fiihftig etn be-
auemes 6ubipert 81 baber, ftahlscr elm
8aar 9duhe, bic Inn al,d redt bHbfd
paBteu,s aber bic l6bIid9e .8OIiaei tDOilte
=es= niA leiSen, Sab &c s6ube5 anf=eins
ioI9e @rt eriuorben, trasen fOlIte, 70
tam es benn, OaB e. Sit fur Die neuen
Gdube sableil tnuBte.@S
9auie Bu6ett uhS 81. gritts lebten
stipas gu sinliar NIT sinanSer ibnen
tpurben ieparate Auartiere i'm 4rbeits<
baus an9etpieien. y IL (
SIS! gSait uaterhabin @9ieBdbunseil
innesbalb ben Stabtsren5en, Oafiir nuBte
er Ser CORPORATION So bori6ieBen.
8at. 8erfle, bate Dor Iauter Srenbe
iiber ben Ginfaa Der Seniiabus in Ga>
naba ettuas Su bieI Bitters senoGen,
tpebpesen ibm beute Wforsen elne iaure
9iue fur 81 sar g8ie6erberiteHuns Ieie
ner 9efunbbeit eiiee9eben tuur6e. as@
%. 8agner 6adte, bab man nit Ell
ne:a rlibisen 8elpffisn iiberal f@lafen
tonne, beBpesenlegte er iib, obne bieIe
geremonien 3ll iia9eit auf cine gteia<
treppes benuste feline Sttefel ais &opf@
fi6en, unb ba9te fdtiebli4 nod an Die
i@onen g8orte vSb sic nod mir in
sranme miro frasene se. Bir fino fef
iibersenet, oab fem, Sdlaf nidt eet0rt
rOrben mare, bate e nidt bic bofe @e'
pobnbeit on fid, laut 81 f6nar6en
pel9es aIsbaIo in 0as @eraui6 siItel
nd i'm Sang beFn6Iiden @asenlabl'
ausartete.a Dab bies nun bic sIufinerts
ianlfeit Der 8nIiaei anf Fi1 aieben bur,
be 1T felbtberifanoliG, peI6es aud Die
nrfa6e mar, OaB mir bie Rbbfoenonlis
bes Germ 98agner IN Der court beitte
MOreea su feben befatneH, Ridtel
gSiltiniOn CAB Inn elm Gntpfebtunss>
.fdreiben an ben Nuffeber bes gltbeits'
bauf es nit, oamtit ct bort eine, quite
S9l1fiteIIe fin6en ,lOse.
Oanns tam eiiie .gaf5e 9teibe 8ene.
better fneifens etitlaEene Seniiabns,
bic fid bel benz Iesten SeIOsus ibrsnl
aHsis5er mad fehr cut benommeH baber
niiiien, oermibre SeF6ter faben fdmmt>
lid iebr angesrifea aus. 8e3abluhe
bon So ober 9trbeitsbaus ipuroe bcnla'
ben CUR @abI Ill erIajier. 1
~ eGircmit s5Gpmrt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-05
1866.

8ermeBrung Der @attstr. Die TSarmer's
Ga8ettss uerfi9e1t ans beweift hHr& Bsredmns, BAT
elm 4aar Staten binneu brei Sabren cine RGdbtoms
menf3aft non 65f $50 spr5Bttnsen su babsn pfest
enn siua tint foIde fneebelre 5nu.iIie naetulsse'
rcttet rpirn, persebrt fe meHr aIs mas 5000 Ren'
fdsn eyudhrsn tanil. 800
tiH 1901 iGisbe Guffar's obiss antanbisung.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-05

iEaass sos sa3 siSsaa@ essoes D. sssras.s raM
&Emf .ssaifgsyg iras sta saassS aas sas
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-05
1866.

H. nGeftar's ,Ratteuuertilse ger If siHfab, a1t'
sefabrii9 UNI bsr, ber bette RattenpertiIger, SsIs
gen nit ie ssfeben baben. SsSe Ratts bic - ftnSet,
friSt - unh wuS iterbem uub slDar 9ewhbali4 an
einem 4Isse, Deiber pom benz entfernt it, mo SGs
Ttiftet btngefteut trlirbea teafe 5hore, Ri&isau,
NirTpr.l siebs Gefar's Obise MatGnsisxns.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-05
Circuit Gpnrt.

% trciIW : Cspnrt.
S6ontas Sobse, per bon sinem Der Gi>
fsnbahu 0n'nibhife iibstfabreu iuurbe
slno Oabara feia redtes 8ria brad, be-
Gam $1o00. SGnbsnerlab saeelproden.
So MnbsIradt, Aab bxillabs aEIs Sc
ti6fsB0fe ebsn offsn fIlp, pib lbetf6ie>
6eus sI0Sofatsn sane If RsiadB iebem
@erfdtsbCfe iteseh babe1, beftd9te ii6
bic Circuit court bis gum eFfen Nfon>
tag i'm septembers %
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-05

G0 is 9 eell euflue,e.sllslls0
8acife GilenbsAar Gds4iaaft, Die luns
uebr boHfatOis tr8ahilirt IT, Ant bic
'foIsenben @essln sae gsitreibuns bon
llntsri4 lltsa faf q etienr gpPiteI e,lee.
lnonttnetl
Sie Msenten fnb antborifrt lpOrSen,
aanD, gasiitatsfiaI ms dEstEdsS slrti,
feI fur eiienbdbnbda nOftmenbtg, ais
3abIuns fir Nctiea elltseeen gu uebs
men. SisdnHen aHes Gieferunsen, bic
an na6ber bseiaetsn @ldssu seua4t
uerben, tueun Dos Dem 2ieferanten cons
benirt, MT QEttieh beaableu.
Ser 8ertb .bou 2Snb, Der in FOLDER
Beife eritafben ioirb, fcH bon 8 fa9e
fabi0eA @a&rSeth eutf&isSsn slpel6sn
ihS siDdr Die IcIg - ~ 's25
,,@iner siefssS 6iebsridter loa
~ ss. 3 bon Dem 9genten, trnan,ts ipereen,
IL sls's 1 Der slnbere BON Semienigeg Der
So. fem sanb sessn 9IctieH Der taon.s
fia pdsnie bergeben tutai q. Der Dritte
miro bann bon1eabeiben beitimnlt.
Ser 8reis7 fir gRdteridI, Qlrbeit.n,
&C. miro mad ben laufenoen Nfdrft>
| preiTen bete9net i0erben. Sine
s .l5' e iep6rdte 8ernaItltn9 lpa iiber bies
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-05

assail sssssa sssssR t3saf @aEs ts'ss-ss asa .nqa
ssi sasssss isg ss is;sass a. 10 s2aGnsas rss1sz
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-05

HisEfssa rissss. sszsaa
? .siEEsss'g .ssssf Il sss
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-05
szMb eesangtn:
oGuterprife" mad ct. aOuis.

j gHafI@tarDl az ben SbOaIs 81 SUB,
SIuB I'M Gtei6en BegriHen. 81.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-05

,H Gin 6euer in Goseielo gelern
9tOtgen serfOsts bic 9sefiNsns Sss.
germ Groonls. Die uriase ogs Beus
ers tcnnten mir ri@t erfabren.s Sic
gpriksn BOp1fep midi salr 9Sfdaas sis.
len, ba Sie betdhAt ttilae gsaiIsFIeitpasI
fi6 in G6eelielO befin6et. 80 :.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-05
GriminaI s@pitrt.

! !" September
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-10
Congressional.

.WAsHINaroN, Februaryfs. the Senate,
MIR. Wiley introduced resolution, which
was adopted, instructing the Committee
on the Judiciary to report bill for the
payment of loyal citizens of the lately re-
bellious States for quartermaster's stores
taken from them for the use of the United
States armies.
Mr.. Sumner resumed the floor in con
alteration of his argument of yesterday
and spoke at great length. He said the
principles he contended for, despite OF
tlmld and perverse counsels, would tri-
umphantly prevail.
The House resumed the consideration of
the Freedmen's bill. The first amendment,
that none of its provisions should extend
or be in force in Kentucky, was rejected.
The substitute for the bill proposed by Mr..
Stevens, which provides, among. other
things, that the occupants Of lands held
under Sherman's field order, are confirmed
in their possession, and that no person
shall be ousted therefrom unless settle
ment shall be made with said occupants by
the former owner, was rejected. The bill
passed by vote Of 1876 yeas to SO nays.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-10

Quick as thought, the chief raised
one OF the ponderous pistols, and the
report echoed through the cavern.
When the smoke cleared away, saw
the bearded man stretched out on his
back, his forehead shattered to atoms!
L have remembrance of giving a
scream, and then all consciousness
departs. 1t is time of utter blank
ness: Then a sort of indistinct light,
and saw shapes fitting around me.
Suddenly I became aware of two
thlngs-frst, that I was on a sofa,
with my collar loosened; and, second,
that was in the dining-room of the
Jolly Trawlers.a
Hes all right now, Jim," said one
OF the shapes; ''bide wi un minute,
though, while I see what them men
wants. Poor gentleman! such yowl
was never heerd in this house afore."
And just as the shape was sailing
from the room, I recognized in il
Mrs. Trawlers. Wondrous Inex-
phcable! How had I come there?
rushed upon Jim. "Jim! what
is this? How was it done? Who
found me in the cave, with the ghosts
and the pistols, and the man with his
brains blown OUT
Before had reached the last word,
something very like grin was over
the entire vacant countenance of the
stolld clown. He walked slowly to
the table, subverted decanter with
each hand, SO as to let the last drops
fall out, put them under his arm,
coughed, made a scraps, and with
drew.
Such was all the enlightenment I
ever received with regard to this i'm
penetrable mystery. How was taken
from the cavern, I am to this day
utterly Ignorant. But when CONVEX
satlon turns on the invisible world, I
become silent and grave; my jibe and
jeer are heard no more. And if any
coxcomb, vain and conceited as L
once was, attempts to scoff at it's
mysteries, I invariably silence him
often at the earnest request of my
friends) by relating my terrible adj
venture at Shingletown.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-10
From Washington. .

WASHINGTON, February 5.-The breach
between the President and the Secretary Of
War has undoubtedly reached it's climax.
It is stated that Stanton is speedily to re-
tire from the Cabinet. Maj. Gen. Stead
man, who is here at the Presidents re-
guest, is generally spoken of rs the future
Secretary.
1t is understood that notwithstanding
the recent votes in Congress, a maiority in
both Houses are only waiting q veto mes-
sage to organize successfully on Admins
ton party.
It begins to be doubted if the Freed
mans Bureau Bill will pass the House; if
80, it will be amended in many particulars,
and go back to the Senate quite different
The order Of the Treasury Department
Of September IA, 1865, exempting from
taxation within the Southern States manu-
lectures on hand, is rcscinded, and not to
be in force after March 1, 1866.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-10
Te1eZleaph.
From Europe.

Boston, January 6.-The steamship Pa
iestine, with Liverpool dates to 23d, has
Cotton was heavy, bat prices unchanged
on the 2?d. Sales 5000 bales. Consols,
s6s@s7c. Five-twenties were higher, clos
ing easier.
Napoleon's speech to the Corps Legislatif
announces that the French troops will be
withdrawn from Mexico. He says he hopes
States. who were invited to join the expe-
dition but declined, although such expedi-
tion was not against their interests.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-10
POMARIA NURSERIES.

j. his patrons, and will be happy to fnr-
nish FRUIT TREES, of all the choices.
varieties, adapted to our climate.
Apples, Peaches and Nectarines, at 80 to
SO cents; Pears, Plums, Cherries, Apricots,
75c. to 81; Evergreens, Roses, Grape Vines,
OF choice kinds; English Walnuts; Spanish
Mulberries; Asparagus and Horse Radish
Roots, &C.; Macurtney Rose and Usage
Orange, for hedges.
Descriptive Catalogue, with directions
for planting, sent to all postpaid apph-
cants. DR.. G. H. Mot, Columbia, is my
agent. Address VIM. SUMNER,
Jan f18 Pomaria, S. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-10
RECEIVED TQ-lAY !

OK BBLS. choice Pink-Eye POTATOES
Ac 10 Sc 4" Pcach-Blow &c
80 bbls. FAMILY FLOUR.
20 half bbls &c
boxes low-priced Brown Sugar.
Choice Syrup, Crackers.
Hams, S. C. Strips, &c.
And offered at low prices by
Feb 10 2 G.. H. BALDWIN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-10
MARRIED.

On the 18th ult., at st. Stephens Church,
Parish of Jefferson, La, by the Rev. Arch
Gainesville, Texas, to Miss VICTORIA M,
daughter of Gen. A. G. Blanchard
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-10
$l.OOO.OOO.
FoToneDollar,
ESTABLISHED 1916.

r. Or ohe eDol1ars
Which they need not pay until it is known
what IS drawn and its value. Entire satis-
faction guaranteed in all cases.
THE EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION
Would call attention to the fact of it's being
the original and largest Gift Association in
the country. We are, therefore, enabled to
send ,flner goods and give better chances to
obtain the more rdludble prizes than any
other establishment of the kind The bu-
slness continues to be conducted in a fair
and honorable manner, and a large and
greatly increasing trade is proof that our
patrons appreciate this method of obtain
ing rich and elegant goods.
During the past year, this Association
has sent very large number Of valuable
prizes to all parts of the country Those
who patronize us will receive the full value
OF their money, as no article on our list is
worth less than One Dollar. retail. and
there are no blanks.
Parties dealing with us may depend on
having prompt returns, and the article
drawn will be Immediately sent to any ad-
dress by return mail or express.
Inc following parties have recently
drawn valuable prizes from the Eureka AS
sociatfon, and have kindly allowed the use
OF their names; many other names might
be published were we permitted:
Andrew Wilson, Custom House, Philadel-
Phia, Penn, Oil Painting, value $780, Jas.
nai graves, OIL broadway, New York, Oil
Painting, value 500; E. +. Jones, Barrett,
Marshall Co., Kansas, Melodeon, value 5000;
P.J. Byrnes, Waterbury, Ct, Gold Watch,
value S125; J. F. Shaw, 224 East 24th street,
New York, Piano, value $3.50; Mrs. Chas. J.
Nevis, Elmira, N. Y, Piano, value $500;
Miss Lucy Janeway, Elmira, N. Y, Cluster
Diamond Ring, value 5000; Mrs K. Pen
noyer, City Hotel, Nashville, Tenn, Melo-
deon, value s125; Oscar NJ. Allen, Co. B.
142d Reg: Ind. Vols, Nashville, Tenn,
Watch, value s85; Rowland S. Patterson,
Co: D, 10th Iowa Vet. Vols, Oil Painting,
value 500; Mrs: Abbey J. Parsons, Spring
field, Mass, Melodeon, value $50; Jas. {.
Dexter, City Surveyor, Syracuse, n. Y,
Gold Watch, value $3.50; Mrs James Ely,
r.i Wooster street cor Bleeker, n. Y, Oil
Grand Rapids, Michigan, Silver Castor,
value $40; Or; J: r. Sinclair, No. Main
st., Utica, y. Y, Framed Engraving, value
f25: Hon. Luther Detmold, Washington,
D. c., Oil Painting, valuo 500.
-, Letters from various parties throughout
the country, acknowledging the receipt of
very valuable gifts, may be seen on file at
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-10
bARGNs
Estate Sale :!
vs. . IS &

WILL be sold on THURSDAY, the
w 18th day of February, 1866 at the
residence of the late Capt. John S. Jen-
nlngs, known as his Cedar Grove Planta-
ton, six miles from Graham's Turnout.
fourteen miles from Orangeburg c.. H. and
two miles from Binniker's Bridge, on the
South Edisto. River:
100 bales COTTON, newly ginned and
in good order.
1,200 bushels Boyd's Prolific COTTON
SEED.
STEAM SAW MILLS--two 80 and one
12-horse power-complete.
10O, 600 feet new-sawed LUMBER.
setts large MILL ROCK ard several
setts small ones, and HAND MILLS.
Wheat Thresher and Tanner.
Sugar Mills and Boilers.
80 Timber Carts, from the smallest saw
log to the largest mast-log cart.
@10, 200 bushels Corn, 100, 900 lbs. Fodder.
,oOO bushels Peas, 1000 gallons Syrup.
10000 lbs. new Bacon, 200 gallons Lard.
1,OOo bushels Potatoes and Slips.
200 head of Brood Sows and Pigs.
100 head Cattle, 100 head Sheep.
40 Mules and Horses, including Carriage
and Saddle Horses, in goo@order.
Carriages, Buggies, &c.
10 Wagons and very large amount Of
Planta ton Tools, of every variety.
Household and Kitchen Furniture, &c.
At the same time, will be rented out for
this year, SIX PLANTATIONS and several
FARMS.
Terms liberal and will be made known ON
day of sale. JOHN T. JENNINGS,
Jan 80 S. Administrator.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-10

BALTIMORE, February 6.-Flour dull and
heavy. Wheat and corn dull-white de-
clined Sc. Pork firm, with downward
tendency, chow can that be?) Whiskey
dull, at 1925.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-10
SToIaE9N.
To Contractors.

To Contractors.
E::A ON and after WEDNESDAY next.
tenders will be received at our Office
for the erection of TWO STORY COT
1AGE BUILDING, on the South east
corner Of Assembly and Blandinp streets.
Bids must be sealed. They will be opened
on the Tuesday following, but the Proprie-
tor does not bind himself to accept tho
lowest or any tender.
KAY, VEAL & EENETSON,
Feb 10 2 Architects and Engineers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-10
TO Contractors.

n.. ON and after WEDNESDAY next
f9.(f tenders will be received at our Office
.E=A4for the erection of TWO STORY
COTTAGE BUILDING, on Blanding street,
West of Richardson. Bids must be sealed.
They will be opened on the Tuesday fol-
lowing, but the Proprietor does net bind
himself to accept the lowest or any tender.
KAY, VEAL & HEWETSON,
Feb 1O2 Architects and Engineers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-10
To be Sold for One Dollar Each.

Without regard to udlue, and not to be paid
fo'. until you hno,o ,rhat you acM receice.
| so Elep't Rosewood Pianos EAcu
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-10
TO CONTRACTORS.

- ON and after THURSDAY next,
E1SSA tenders will be received at our Office
G.A- for the erection Of BOOK STORE
for Peter B. Glass, Esq Bids must be
sealed. They will be opened on the
Wednesday following, but the Proprietor
does not bind himself to accept the lowest
Or any tender.
KAY, VEAL & HEWETSON,
Feb 1912 Architects and Engineers
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-14

a We again urge our Dem ocrats TO organ
aiks sl once, for The spring Elections aud
spare no pains 10 carry rs many Townships
~ possibls. - Let il be remembered that the
Spring Elections are very important. In the
ssounships aud boronshs is where the poIit-
icaI organization begins. II you permit
dishonest Republican politicians TO be elec-
seJ, you will lose many an honest vote.
sllt cannon be denied the record of our
courts, not. only in This county bul in many
others, will show that Republican officers
will reject loyal Democratic votes under
void Law of Congress, and il violation of
their oaihs, which require them to decide
the risht 10 vots By The lars Of The Common
rsahh Of Psnnsyiuania. Tsny will battle
1aturaIizsd citizens by illegal tests and re-
quirsmenis, and resort 20 any measures
however illegal and unjust in order 10 lessen
the nsjorities, or decrease The vote of the
Democratic party. Besides the many local
advantages. there are oiher reasons Why
Democrats shouli be active ard vigilant.
One is this, We are jest entering upon one
VI t1o tuoSt im POttaut cdsuFdtSHS ever
known 10 this Commonwealth. The Dem
ocracy az ever, with The Union and the
Constitution for their wstchwords; with
President johnson IN their rauks, are deter
mined 10 maintain the righ:s OF while nen:
10 restore the Union, and protect our Re.
p6bIican government against The revoiu-
tionary Radicals who are attempting 10
overthrow il aud erect Dpon its ruins
mongrel despoiisn.
- In this great contest The Spring election
Is tie starting point. Let Us begin The con-
test against negro suHrage and negro equal
lily At home. Lei every, vote be polled
sgainsi,hs Radical party. They will fight
desperately in their own Infamous schem-
ing way, lie, as rally cur forces against
them and suffer no township TO be carried
By the Republicans ,rhich can possibly be
prevented. Where We carry the townships,
we carry the County, when we carry The
counties we carry the Stale. lie, US make
. fair start now TO give Them an overwhelm-
ing defeat next Fall.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-14
The Radicals Cave.
Crea! Virtue in COoInrss.


The Republican (disunion) iourosl.
throughout the country arg attempting tc
ride two horses, each runningsin an oppo.
cite direction. Their legs, like IEeir con.
science, may stretch 10 great length, bui
they must see that in this undertaking they
will soon fail. lbs time they hold iheir
cansnses and counsel moderation It's time
they pause and look before they apply the
whip and advance too hastily. Aadre y
Johnson has striped the mask from The
bold bad men Who now control the legisla.
zion Of Congress, and shows The real OBJ
jecis they are seeking 10 accomplish. :
Hence all the Republican Disunion, ORGANS,
except Dead Duck Forney who is past cure,
are filed and blazing, win the following
appeals, f1n Gods name !ei Us use al the
caution possible 10 prevent a conflict wiit
she Presids6i. /" ''Ths President tells us il hi.
plan should fail be is willing 10 change or
n1odifyDf and sif is very evident that just
now we cannot attain lbe radical measures
which our friends desire" Most i'm pruceni
and hazardous would ii &c al this time 10
aliensts from us tie earnest man who
stands at the head Of government, "Per-
hsps he will aid us still as regards The ba-
sis o! representation OF southern. votes"
The above quotations are true and per-
feet sam pies Of ihs lone Of most of The dis
Oniou journals, they pray and hope. and
hope and pray that the Presidents Fan
will fail, that be viii sin aid them in their
work Of rehabilitation and smaigamalion.
Bot alas tie 100 late. be appeals 10 The
people, to DO parry or section Tor support
bui calls rPoD The srkoie people as hey vat-
no their liberfies 10 rally ia defence OF con
sliIutiouaI government before il is everIast-
j0gsy TOO lais. The people are stronger
Ehan poIilicaI ,ricksters and. we know they
will most gioriousIy and triumplisnlly sus-
tain him. .rsii< -
The Presidents plan will not s:fail'' neilh
q will be .aidn the Northern disnnionisis
in their nnuise and Unconstitutional meas
pfss Of representation and sceniraIizaiion
We speak OF him now not as The man o
our choice for election, not as parlisao
boi as tros ard coasciencious statesman,
as second Audfew Jackson. who has b ad
tbsnsrrs TO rise above party and faction
and dem andihaf ihs Constitution shall be
=. We glory in bin not ssslhe "gorerrrisnif
but as man, great firm,I AMI ateafgess,
throBzh, whose sinsirnmentslGy ia the country
may be rescued. from fherhands of the d IL
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-14

: The General Election 70 cone of in maxi
October willb one 81 grave imponance 10
The people of coInmbia eouniy, and also, 10
The citizens Of PennsyIvanis. The follows
ing named officers are then 10 be elected
A Governor OF Pennsy lvania,
State Senator,
A Member OF Assembly,
Two Associates lodges,
Pro:hoaolary of The Courts,
Register and Recorder,
County Commissioned,
: rs And County Auditor.
Here in Columbia county, we shall n
the -iutBrs -asain the past, elect ell or coua-
ty officers. So also, will it be with The can
didaies for Senator and Member. And
udging by the signs OF The times and The
reiurniDg sense of The people, " hose rights
have been ignored, and liberties disregard
ed by imbecile Executives Tor The last five
years, il is lair 10 presume and sincerely 10
be hoped, that the Democracy under The
Administration of President Johnson, as
they did under that Of General Jackson, will
again roll up majority iu Pennsylvania of
al least FIFTY THOUSAND.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-14

TIE Member from This District inlroduc-
ed bills into The Legislature. last week, as
follows: Gan Act relative 10 streets in the
town Of Catswissa," "An Act aulhorizing
the erection OF Poor House for certain
townships in MonIour county, "An Ac,
relating to corporations for manufacturing,
mechanical, mining and quarrying pur-
poses" "An Act establishing a Poor
House in Columbia county, also "An Ac,
authorizing The School Directors of MI.
Pleasant township 10 levy aud coIect sufi :
cient TAX TO pay off the debt Of that town
ship incurred BY raising volunteers 10 fill
certain qnolas