Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-07
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

lOuEeT 10 i've. ne tears 'IlVe In an E
onion, - that will be shed when he dies
MsN and scomel Of Pennsylvania, re-
member that al the Pennsylvania Dem
ocrats in the Rump House ~ voted
against negroes voting, while all the So
called Republicans (I6) voted for negro
suffrage, except one, aud he-dodged
ANTI SLAVERY and anti johnson re-
solves were introduced into the New =.
Jersey Legislature, on Thursday last and
rejected.
President Johnson's veto message of
the Freedmen's Bureau bill, fell Ike a
thunderbolI into the radical camp. They
expected something, but nothing so crush
ing as that. I he mass of The people all
over the country are rel jocing over it.
The town tlectionssof New York, re-
turns of which have been received, show
the commencement Of a Democratic revi-
val in the rural di=tricts of that State.
The UOrid, predicted that by fall these
little springs of public sentiment will have
become perfect torrent, that will sweep
away the Republican majority in that
State.
The cattle Lease (Rula pest is said
to have broken out 10 Montgomery Coun-
ty in this State, and complaiG: is made
that the disc ased meat is sold in the
Philadelphia market. a committee has
been appointed by the State Senate to in
yestigate the matter.
EA' The Federal officers stationed at
Fort Washington, on the Canadian from
tier, are said TO have instructions from
Washington 10 prevent any raid into
Canada from that direction OF the part of
the Feniaus. The Canadians themselves
are equally on the alert on the opposite
side of the Niagara river.
THE FACTIONS rs.-The New York
Times, (Repubican,) says 1.-THE re-
lationshlp of the factionists to the Presi.
dent Is thus getting TO be SO well defined,
that their aim to see him driven out Of
the ranks of the great Union Party, will
most assuredly end in their being driven
themselves, openly into the ranks OF dig
union, where they have always at heart
belonged" Well said for the Times.
CURSES Come HOME TO RoosT.-The
FreedmeD's 5 Bureau B would have been
passed in the Senate, over the veto Of
Ibe President, but for the votes of the
two Senators from West Yirgi ria, a State
erected By the radicals in direct deiauce
Of the Constitution, for the sole purpose
of perpetuatiDg their power.
Mr., VALLANDTGHAM has fred a hun
! dred guns in Dayton in honor Of the veto,
aud hung out flag from his window.
Hhteh flag the despatch omils to state
/ ". I. Tribune.
The flag used by Mr.. V. on this occa-
! sion was The identical one the Iipbune
so affeciionalely apostrophised not long
ago as "a faunting lie and hates pol
luted rag good old-lashioned Ameri-
can flg, with not a stripe erased nor a
star dimmed, which the aforesaid iour-
nal proposed to get rid Of in the follow
ing manner:
Destroy it, ye who can,
/ Deep sink it in the waves!
The report of the murder Of General
E. u. Osbond, formerly of Chicago but
more recently resident Of Mississippi,
/ where he had purchased q plantation,
/ proves untrue. A sister OF the General
I has received letter bearing date Jan.
2l, wdtten by the wife of the latter, who
was residing with her husband. The
letter speaks OF him as alive and well,
and under no apprehension OF molestatioD
from his neighbors.
This Is another OF those lying stories
gotten up for the unholy purpose of iu-
tensify ing sectional hatred, aud helping
The revolutionary designs of the Radical
D.suuionistf, The lie has gone al over
the country as an evidence that the South
is not fit for civil government, and has
had its effect.
INFORMATION TO RAILROAD TRAVEL
oRs The following "Rules of the road ,
are based upon legal decisions, and ought
to be universally made known. The
Courts have decided that applicants for
tickets on railroads can be elected from
the cars if they do not offer the exact
amount of their fare. Conductors are
not bound to make change. All rail-
road tickets are good until used eondi-
tions good for this day only" or other
wise admitting time OF genuiness, are of
no account. Passengers are bound to
observe decorum in the cars and are
obliged to comply with all reasonable de-
on the platform otherwise violating the
rules of the company renders person
liable to be put from the train. No per
son has right to monopolize more seats
than be has paid for; and any article