DEMOCRAT,
s v,r (V
AND BL00MSBUR6 GENERAL ADVERTISER.
EEVI L. TATE, EDITOR,
TERMS : $2 00 IN ADVANCE.
"TO HOLD AND TRIM TUB TOUOtl 01' TIIUTII AND WAVE IT O'ER TUB DARKENED EARTH."
9b
5rOL. 18. NO. 13.
BLOOMS BURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PENN'A,, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1864.
VOLUME 28.
J;.
s-
ItfT 11 UASU It 13 11 ' S SALE ,
UNSEATED LANDS.
A GUEEABLY lo tlio provisions of an
J Act of ns-midily I'MIUed an Act dltccing Ilia
Finite orfdllitK UilaiMtu.l Limit fur IBM, hurt other
Sluihniee. passed tlio I3tli ilny of March, IH j, mid the
further mippleineint tin rein, passed the IJlli il.iy, of
JUaroh.MiT. y.-.tli .lay ..r March, lS'Jl. nnd lib day of
mk.i. ihii? tti.. TriMiitrpr ir thn counlv nfrilumlila ,
liercby gives notlci'M nil persons concerned IIktuIu
Hint unless th'1 Co.. ItnuJ. richni. I'noriind Htntu Tat.
' iluonu Ihe lt.llo t us trnrts nfCnsoateil Lauds, situ
4to In Columbia enmity, an- pnlJ before Ihu il.iy nl
sabs! tli" wh-duor such p.itts uftrai t us will pay tlm
axcs ntiil rnl rli.iigcnlild thereon, will hn mid nl tho
X'OUHT UOI.'fi:. In lit' Iiur. riiiuly nf ('nluintjiii.
Virt tlio IHtti day nf Ll'"' tLl Iho second Monday.
?miif In ho continued hy adjournment, from il.iy In day
Jfor'nrri-ar.ipi a ol tnies diia said cniiuly, ami tho out
accrued on tarn iraet respectively
th'-l r r a nth bs or, owners.
beaver twp.
-J,.g. iJOlS. C
Cls.
m
300
-ibo
- alio
i ;.
18
100
180
-n'":8
70
. 10
.21
.10
a'a
533
300
job
100
. fi
427
' ,14
.win
14
a
S rill A Ouffran,
Isaac Davis
Klin .Millrr
(f tortj'-' Noycr
Oitthuine Nowr
Mo-es Solicitor.
Law's Filler
DHIARCREEK.
Soloin llowci r,
IU'uIhii IMioli
Chii-SophiT Bender
William CI mii
llrtiry Di'ilt"iick
John Dual;
illium Evans
James Evans
Oliver Kilgti
Philip "rcJi
ll'i'inny Ganlcuhou-e,
Samuel F. Headley,
John King
S L Peter
Augustus B Puarue
John Rhinatd
Jacoh Sitter
Samuel II Smith
17 GO
1 13
13 20
4 40
8 50
1 70
a 20
a ea
a .riu
4 05
5 25
7 24
1
1)4
01
1 Jill
00
1.3 40
7 77
a 50
1!)
a r.o
Ml
I 14
J. Itn U Suit
12 28
35
44
:)5
10
Johu ShnflVr
Siimiit'l J Hnlot
Do Do
Do Do
CONYNGIIAM
El'i ii''-r liraiiln in
Jo'iti Young
Joshua Uaam
NatliaiiK'l Urown
I't'tpr 15 ughuor
llolii'rt Jordan
Andrew Porter .
Thomas Ru-ton
Mary llu.-lmi
i wis Wa'kcr
William I'ou.-1
.lolitnlon Hi'a!oy
liciiip! 15 dh sin
Tli'uniis lliliiiliimir
IJol irt Uilizhi'intui
William Shannnn
Amos Wi k-'is'iiiiii
441
'400
420
401)
100
277
,?F
(3120
33-JO
,"4(i:i
Vagii '
38 1
,100
J!8 1
121
30 02
40 41
37 00
18 80
73 11
80 37
n at
35 72
.ri
00
3
3
7 OH
02
210
2 1 0
47
as i
50
ISO
1'jsiou Mine mil Sliatplu; 38 01!
OCX TUB.
Bno-i A lams
I5-i:j ltnin AlUhaoh
,S iiimol Aclu'iib'ic'i
Ah'-nloni Domboy
Mary D'Cihrr
iK'tvit nn'l lii ndiut
llliam Friir.
Froas and IfulFmau
litcoh (iood
William lliifl'mau
Daniel K iffor
Genrga Htrmaii
Kmanu"1 Lizaruj
Pinion Lowiy
Ulins lkeeco
Ulinctianiiii Moyi r
(JATTAWlb'S.V
Mirliat.'l Urobst
Joseph Kuup
FUAMvLlN.
Jurmiith Fincher
131 ij ih Hcynolds k Co.
FISUINGCKEBK
1
.)
. 5
0
13
J
' ..7
100
- ,!J
oo
30
01
3 02
44
1 20
20
52
an
I
50
32
10
11
100
?
40
80
3
3 30
5 00 1
33
I 44
j.i o 00
150
108
15 30
10 39 J
10 30 (j
5 03 A;C.-
1 47
0 21 .',
8 01
1 43 H
i is u
0 71
aa 35 o
0 71
L-i no
m oi) ao
a 07
ao hi
7a a5
II 45 177
15 10 ! 00
313 Paul Apple
433 Guy Br an
431 Abraham Hecsor
1 12 Samuel .1 Henlcr
'lOl Do Do
140 Williai.i Biiekalcw
'200 Freas .: Huffman
li'aa Natimu Flickeiistiue
-28 J N & U 15 Jones
150 Thomas Lemons
250 Michael Lemon
50 George Mack
'i Lot Da Do
212 li J Millard
00 Win Patterson's Est
3 George Pcalcr
15 J B Parks
85 Amos Spado
113 Abraham Young
GREEN WOOD.
38
28
100
69
54
40
50
14
12
'ISP
Samuel Albcrlson
Mark Cooper
William Derling
James DeWitt, Est.
Andrew Gray
Johnson II. Ikelcr
George Rceco
Ellis 'Eves
HEMLOCK.
John Childs
Nathaniol Campbell
Sylvester Pursuit
5 01
3 09
0 00
b 60
8 33
8 80
5 48
2 04
2 32
0 72
3 68
3 22
"2P
12 Zcbulou Bobbins
tier
JACKSON.
400
10
700
100
13
31
Goldcr Elias & M, Hess
.laniisou Keelcr
Kilo &. Noyhard
Philip ft John Wagnor
David Leo
IJenajah Parker & Co.
20 20
2 35
33 25
5 05
1 25
3 18
LOUUBT.
13 Lewis I'uill
1 05
40 John Ficlier 0 la
31 Samuel John 4 70
32 Do Do 4 01
30 William Suycrj 4 58
3200 Mary Myers a4 03
?100 Thomai Huston 11 44
jlOO Daniol ltot-so 22 81
200 Mary Rutoii 22 03
3200 Ohnrlotto liuMon 22 03
5200 John Kuynolds 22 03
MIFFLIN.
70 Jacob llomhoy 1 03
4 John 0. lliitiler 10
7 Jncob Luiifraberfjur 10
31 John Michael 87
20 Petri- Miller 1 30
175 G forgo Ntingester 4 83
0 llo-5ai.na Wall 00
47 Joshun Ziinniunnan 2 55 .
MAINL2.
401 Boyd & Pnxton a7 00
11K) Brotist, Ycticr k Sohiniek 4 00
300 0. S. Cos " 13 80
4 William Creasy 74
35 Joremiah Fiticher 3 3vi
10 Henry G. Miller I 03
5 IT. nry .Miller's Iliiri 74
1 0 U. F. Mann & Hunt ti 00
112 Philip Millrr 30 lia
7 Philip Wall 04
100 .1. V Fuirh.T 0 20
500 Ge.irgu .ctl 7 20
' MADISON.
10 Wil;i.im J31IU K. 1 14
220 Jacob Mtxor 12 50
8 William Gitiple 10
Mr. PL 13 AS ANT
10 Samuel llooui; 2 Oil
11 Wilium Ikur.i 2 08
40 Jacob Kyer 7 SO
4 L'irctizo 0 ri ttif 00
OBANG13
10 John 12 IMar 60
10 J.T.-ol. I) Kline ' 21
PI.VB
50 Poti-r Applegate 3 01
f.OO 'I'homas luillle'd 00 71
UK) A.11011 Gni-s 12 10
5 Sylvester lleilh 1 0(1
80 J.imi !. Jjnkcnril 1 1 5a
1 lti allur.-hamp B 12 00
100 William Dfiliu 13 51
llDAKLVi! CHBF.K.
50 P.ti r Uitiiihucr 2 29
350 Gciijc D.-wccm 15 70
lliO lv!l;cl & Rea 4 50
200 J'imip Kn'p 0 20
120 Isaac L iuivi!l.j 2 00
bUGAK LOAF.
25. Ez -kiai Uolc 1 37
205 G-( Km 10 33
b0 Al.-s ol Jo-I.nu Mh-s 4 83
41 I Daniel McILnry, Jr. 22 30
47 Abiahai.i Young 2 51
I .Inhii Kile 00
1 r0 Wi liam Sti'ph' ns 8 10
'in B.su i;vs salb of hkal
ii S T A T Ii S 13 A l' ii D L A N 1).
Ijltlili 15I-V to lh provisions of
"' llin mt of .tm'mb'v cntitl'l an Ait tn reduin
ill e'taM di lit. t;.' . a s.'d tli. :i'.'tli da) of Apnl, l-l I,
til.' 'i'ri .lur, r I 1 III.' I'minty nl rid.llilbi.l ll -r, by yiv-es
i.i. lice to all peis.tns roui-eiued therein, that uiili'si,
ih'i.'o.inly rn id. M-li'' L p ,nr aud.tain T.u, Alc. duo
on 111. fidlnu ini i, -nl ohtat Mttj.iti' in tli eotinl) of
l.'nllllidil.l, III.' p-'l I b l''lr III ' d.l.i ofptli. till' tilde ol
in.h parts of f.n ti .is m ill ;ei l.i . Irirfji's ami .nrs
i Ii ire, nl Ii' tii'T '.ii "ill he "..Id at tli roiirl llmi.e
in !'.iom-b i . ,,.,.f Uiduinbia, on ihe lliiji day or
Jum Iri'L d int; lit si,.ind Momli.y, nn.l t lietnn.
timi"d by adjiiur.uni in fruuidiiy to day fu, aiti'arai.'i's
nt'Lives due .D.l i mnity an I tlio in.-,! .uliiii.,1 on , ach
reiecllvclv.
O ViSER S O R R EPUTE1)
OWN VPS
BEAN EU TOWNSHIP.
Ac a Ydirs Dnls. C'L
400 Columbia Coal it Iron Com
pany 1
300 T. M. Hubble 1
20 .Inht. V. Urswell I
30 Maim, lialdv Criswell
08 00
22 14
4 40
1 50
BEN'TOX
John Ilirlingor 1
hlirilit'ili Ciiuu s Est I
1111 1 A It CREEK.
Mary Shaffer t
Sam I. F. Bradley 1
Saili'l. F Headley 1
("EX I RE.
A. DJiteiick k Torby
Richard Torby 1 l,L.
50
1 23
3 00
10 12
Hi 10
1 . 20
S. ti
ll 53
FRANKLIN
Julia A. Ciomlcv I I 30
KIS11INGCREEK
Wi'linm Parks 1
1 ho Ilnrtninn Mother 2 1
HEMLOCK
Jeakwish's Est
Mt. PLEASANT
Jacob Johnson 1 7
Robert Nixon Est 1 2
ORANGE
George Kline Est I (i
Do Do 1 1
74
08
till
90
7ti
(1Q
"
(ill
1
Do Do 1
J 11 Mollis 1
1 32
j 31
21
l
PINE
1 Lot Sylvester P Heath 1
DANIEL Mc HENRY,
'Ti tautier cf Lot. co,
Treasurer's Office, )
Bloouisbtiri;, April 7, 1804.
Public "Sale
O IN
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY.
ryilU: under. Igneil, Accnt for Mrs. Lyilin H'nnicli,
X will oifer ut Public rale, mi
SATURDAY the 4i day of June.
A Dwolling IIouso and two valuablo
Lots of Ground, situat n on Main s'trci I.lu I'ntt lllooms
hura ou'ar McKelvya I'uinnru.) Muni dwelling is nilou.
blu house, purtly r rnt ll lot. Tho propert) . thorcforo
U mlaplcd t the usuul two Liiuilii's or for tlm hittir
iicconimndulioii of nnu fnniily It will be sold fepu-
ran ly or iou'.iiicrus may Mil mil tiie purcutiser.
'I'luirn la nil f ti-iI I A,it tvi.,l..r.i mi u.i.l nrmnt.
' ,0' u'"' "lu utual outbuildings audu varict) of chouo
O-falc to 0icn nt 1 o'clock, P. M, on fanl day when
alien lance will ho given and term, ha mado known
by JACOII WAN1UII.
Iiiooinsuuri amy, i jso,
DLA.NKSI BLANKS! I
Of every dcsciiptiou, for tnlt at tbisoflica
TO ALL
INVALIDS.
IRON IN THE DLOOD.
It li will knmvH to the tw-tlical prnfofulnti that 1UON
la tlio Vital I'rliidpl" ur Llfu Llcnicnt nf tliu bluiul.
Thin Is ilorlvfil cliledy Irmu tlio food ho rnt i hut ifllio
fooil in nut pri'pcrly ilincnti'il, ur II Irom any cauxn what'
;vrr, tint iiccutaaryipiantity of Iron I not taken lutu
tin' circulation, or Ihtohr'h ri.'iluccil, Iho wholo tyitem
u Ho r. 'Iho hail MniiJ ts 1 1 1 irrilnto tho heart, "111
clu? up the Iiiiiju, uill obstruct Ihu liter ami will send
its (iini ancproiliiclni; i li'incnlR to nil parts or tlio sj s
li'ui, mill every nnu will Miller in whatever organ may
he pmli .posed lu diseusc.
Tim fruut value of
IKON AS A 91ISUH IN53
l oil kiioivn nml acKnmvloiljcil hy all tucilieiil men f
'I'll.. .1110. I.n.l...... ....
i,j iin.uiiii ..in. iii, pin ii ,, ir,-)i.ii,,ii.i, ii
it as will filter the circulation nml nsriinltatc at nucn
Vtith tho llli, ml. Tli is point, sayn Dr. Ilnyes, Massneh.
iietlts Statu Cheuilst, has li.'eiiiaialued in Ilia I'cruii'
mi Sjnip, hy combination in u way before tinUnolvii.
tiii: n:uivii sttiiip
i i l'rnli cled solution or the Protoxide of Imn aXi w
His, overv III .Mci.'iclili' lli.it hlrlki ill Ihn Root nf Ilia
rase hy sup!ilyinj Ihu ldoo.1 with Its Vital l'rinriplo nr
..lie ifieuii'm iron.
TUB I'BKUVIllV SYRUP
Cures lli spi pil.i, Liver (loniplnlnt, Dropsy I'cver ami
H'ii'j, Luss ol liiietjey, Low Hplrlts.
TUH PERUVIAN SYRUP
InfiiaCB airciittli.t inr nnl now lifeluloilioytte:n,niitl
uiiiniti up an "i roti i;oiibllLutt(in.
THE I'ERUVL'IN Sl'liUP
fiirc t-'hroiiic Ilir.ri oira. Hrruful.i, llnils, Scurvy, l.osn
of t'ni.tilutioual igi.r.
TUB 1 ER U 1 71 N &' 17? Ul
Cures .Nerous Alleclions. remain Complaints, mid nil
illsi.ni'aol tlm Klilueys and lllailder.
Til E PE R Ul -1A N S i li UP
Is a sieililc fornll diseases orislnnllin: in a had stata
of iho Mn, mi, or aiuoiiipauiud hy liehililyoru Low titule
ol the fyKtelll.
l'ainiilikts lontaiiinig cilillcatij of cures nml rccoui.
uieiiiiiiiiiins I'nii.i mii I'lhe nuist euiiui'iit l'liysiiiaiis
fieri!) met,, and i'thers,. III be sent I'reu In any address
We n'luit a lew ol Hie inmi'stii show Ihu 'eh.iruiter
of the li'rtttnounW,
jniiN' n Williams, r.ja ,
I'resiilnnl of the JL irnioiifiii ll.mk, Aew Vork.
Ili v. Alliil, !-Ti.Vi:S.
Lno IMilor I'liri't.uii Ailimnte ami Journal.
I!, I' t'llflll'll,
IMilnr .N'i'W Vork Chronicle
llev John Pieriionl
Lewis Johnson. M I).
Ili'V U arri'U liuitoii,
Itev .rlhur II l'uller.
It.' v ILlriiiiti Uo!,l,i,ie,
llev S Ivamis I 'old,.
Iti v. T. St irr I'lh.'.
lt.'V I pbr.iiiu nt Jr ,
lit v J ,. 1 1 II I'linili.
llev. il"uiy I pli mi,
It' V I' i! Iluo'liy.
itev Jolm tv oi,.i!st 'ad
UUsll.'li ICililii y .M II,,
r 1C Kendall M I)
W It I lii-hnlin, II
i'rani is D.m.i, .11 1).
Ji leuiiali tuue, Mt II
.ln.ii' Amu S,hhIi" M I)
Anrab.ii.i U endell JI I'.
A A Haves, 11 I).
J It i hi'loii, M l
II, i:. Kul'ie), .11 II.
I'reiiar'd by X I.CLAI1K ft Ci-i rvelusiv. ly lor
J. P. lJI,rt.lul:i., .No l.n llroadn i)' Now Vorli
i.'.d by ell llrtienls.
No r.'inillyShoitld be Wiliintu it.
foil s.l.li nv
J. V lll.Hri!i; N.iJ.M nro idw-.v. V..v ,)k.
!i W lOVVI.i: si CI) No. ll' Troutniil M llnsinn
Aud by aM llriii'iii'ts and I'nuniry .'trm keep.
Slay II. l-t4- Urn.
DR. WaSHART'S
TREE
h Hie Vital E'riiiciplo Of ! inc Tret,
.btaineil b ii ii ,iill.ir i-roreis in Hie ditill,itlon of
llo' t.ir h) "hull it luiili. tt iiieiliciual pruiiertios arn .
retained
It is the tiruliiiii
filled.
.hat u,r.w ulien all others have '
A Uvea'. WcvMiU for '!i?ni!ip(ion.
lain enn.lanttv r.-i'iiiu suili certiorates as llio
full. n iie:. 111. All IT'
Have on .1 1 iiueli Hav ynu Sure Thru n f llavn
von ail) 'if I Iii- pr fiuiiit'iry syniplouts of that most
liiiai ins. 'eM', , nu-uuipiiMii f
,Jih'
vV .IVi,i!i,lMt"'iSr ,!,r,.!V"aB;"whV.,Ti,.;"ciiri
no triii. at least ,,. ;,uii .a' ii. nihv Mitm.s.
W hat are ns syiii.itoins
i It Ur-iinlly lii'iriiis with a fhort. dry enueh. w bli'h snen .
1 h.'i on,, s habilu.tl. hut lor soma lime inablut: is raised
I'M opt a troth)' uiiirus. Ti,.. br.nlhlu la somewhat
ditlii'itlt. and tipnu slmht eercir.' mm-li hurried. A
i sense ol' tisblness aud oppresiiiiin as 111 ' chest is often
'filt. As the disease adaur''s the pati -ut heeoun s
tli in in tlesli is allliil'd with bus of appetite, great
' i.iiiLtor, indoli nee. ami desertion ofApirlts; ami may
c.ii.timi in Hits t-itite turn cousiJernii,. i.-uittn ot tun.',
lhal it is ve.y readily nifertoil by sluht fip.isiiru or
fiitiiu..' If tin:-' ii'iiir, th.'eoiisli beiomes mure trou
blesome, and is atti'ti Ini with , 'ipeilnMtiou, wlncli Is
iiiii-I eopious and free ver) early iii the innruiuL'. It
is .-iiiii. tiiii'-s si.-eake.l with bl'ind. At this sla;'.' ulslit
sweats usually s-l in. and in snme tast-s a noiusu
bleediiiL' of the I'lujs may also on ur. l'.tin lu some
tmrt ol Ihe chest i-fi It, an I oiten a ilnliculty of I) ins
upon nun or the other -i c, without ssvere tits of
i (.otighur.' or a seucu of fullne-s or sutracnliun. Is ex
I oerieiiced. 'ihe mils, beemnes full, Inrd. nud fre'iu ut 1
the hoi tic Hush tini!"s Ihe elieeks, and Ihe dire malady
' C.t In, L,,lii,,r Hi i.s i -
Vou now ask. "Is lliert' a eurel"
t'ousiini)ition has h.-u aud ean he cured hy the use nf
IhV '1 All ColtlllAl .
ven in app.iMUtiy nopu. ss inses.
'Phis assertion 1 makewi h the alnlit; In tiresent the
niostioiiipiei.' emienie uruie truth ' space will not
adinltof inviiivini; theeoiitenis nl ihe niiiiiy thoiisaiuU
oftesiitnonials to n-value, whieli I hue heennml am
r vim, ,nn i. i.i.il it .itn. ' nl' mi. ill. slinii.'ibl 1,
worlh ami reiu!ation I b.ivi, bad a nund. r of lhio
eertilicnles prinlnl in eiicul.i-fiirni w hn ll I w ill -I'ti.l
you iree on api'lnanon Whether m mm di tcriniuo
to try I'm ini'diune or nut, sunt lor Mm i irculnr. Alter'
years rn' stmiv ana i ui. riiui'iii, i ott' r tins nieiiiiiii", .
hi'Iii'viic'it lo be the hi'tt remedy lor all puliminuiy I
uud hroiiehi'ii oisea.i's. ii')ii i i t.e heneiiii'Mi by
tn.i Use oi'i'ie T.ir i i.nlial, I b liexe youare b")uinl all
earthy aid. Vet if there are le tter . urnt- iu.'euu, 1
e; riulsliv llill se ineir U"e. I lie oesi reini iii'-si u.
hett care, aie ueeiie I bv Ibos.' i ill H led with this dis
ease. Ileb vini; tin. In he I lit, best, I ask you to try it.
Many, not only of the people, but ph)icinns ol'i very
ki-IiiioI ami m.irlii'e. are dallv al.itl'i me. "tVll.lt Is the
! principle nrcaiit.e of your suieess hi the treatment of
Pulmonary Coii-uiuption (" My answer is this:
'I'm. mi i iiiim!i.iii ni tin- liii-i-hiii'i' ori'uus-ths siren-!
Ihenins of Ihe debilitateilsysli ni-tbe panlh .ilnui and
enrii llllKill of Ihe blood, lulls! e.p 'I from III.' sV.ti.ll
tin- corruption which urolul.i lire. ds. While this is
ell'fled by the pimeriul u.ti'iatiie iiliniigimi Irmu .lis
e,ie In healih) properlies of tlm Tar Cordial, its hc.il.
ins and reiiinalina prim Iplu is also urlin;' ill the
irriaied siirfieesoi' tin I m: and thro.., j.eneiriitiut!
to eai li deseased part, nilo'i inn, siibduim; iiitl.ini.il i . , u
uud u'-lorinitn hi allhl'ul li ndi ney. Lei ibis twnlold
imwpr. the healim! ami the slrelljllleuill,', . ontlllll.' to
net in unijunction with Milan 's constant rcciiper.itlvu
leuileiii y. .lint the patient is .-it eil, II li" u.is uoi inu
long dclii)i'd a r, sort lu Iho minus of cure.
IIILWARi: til' COl NTLIirtlTH.
The genuine has Win name oi the pioprntor nud a
Pino tree bluw n in the bottle. All other, are spurious
imitations.
I'nitk. Fitiv Ctsis axii One Iioi.iar rui llnnu..
t'ripured only by tne pri'iirietor.
Dr. h. Q ( . UISH.UIT,
No. 10 NuHTii Skcomi St..
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
For Sale Ly all Druggists.
Ilcfouibcr 111. Isii3-Uiu.
! " National Foundry.
, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA CO., PA.
riilir. siihscriher. proprietor cf 111" above naincil ox
! J tensive CiUbli.limcut, is now prepared to receive
' orders for
All Kinds of "lacliiiitry,
I or Collorles, Ulast rurnarcf , Stationary Ungiiice, Mills
TIlltLrilllNO MAUIIIl'.rS,ftU.. &C.
i IIo ii also prepared to mako rUnvea, all .Iz.'fl nnd
patterns, plow-irons, and ever) Hung usually inadu in
llrst-clast foundries
His i'McihIvu lacilltlcs nnd prat Ileal workmen, wnr
1 j.iutt liiai in recviijug ihu largest iimtracts on Iho
liiu.l reu.onablu terms. ,
(irain of nil kinds will ho taken In culuuijo fur
i ""r'i'iin establishment Is loca.cd near tlio LackawoO'
, ua .V Ulooinsburs lUIHMd Oo,, mU)Ml.VCKi
1 Plvnilurc, flcr H I13"
What I Live For.
T- live for tbopo who lovo mo,
For those, 1 know, aro true,
For tho Ii ciiTOD that Buiilcs above mo,
And waits my bpirit loo :
For the human tics that bind mc,
For lite task by God assigned mo,
For the brighl hopes left behind mc,
And the gpod that I cun do.
I live to learn their story,
Who Buffeted for my nako,
To emulate their glory,
Aud follow in their wake :
IJard, Martyrs, patriots, sages,
Tho noblo of all ages,
Whose deeds crown history's pages,
And Tiiuo's great volume make.
I live to hail the senron,
By gifted minds foretold,
When man shall rule by reason,
And not alone by gold.
When man to mau united,
And every wrong tiling righted,
Tho wholo world shall be lighted,
As Bdcn was of old
I live to hold communion,
With all that is divine,
To feel there is a union,
'Twixt Nature's heart and mine ;
To proCt by afiliciion,
Boap truths from fields of fiction,
Grow wiser from conviction,
And fulfil each grand design.
I live for those who love me.
For those who know ru true, .
For the Heaven that emiles adovo me
And awaits mv spirit too :
For the wrong that needs rcsi-lance,
' or tuc cause mat laeks assislacc,
For the future in the distance.
And the irond iha' 1 can do.
WiniMDI.I fU.Wftifl) ,V5l,
-
lYMOr"-SlMay 28' 1861'
C3" Henry Clay ones said in reply to
'Webster win ha I assnib'tl him,
"1 want to .'o- no SACKED CITIES
no SMOKING HAMLETS no CON- !
QUEUED AUMIHS-no DESOLATED
PLAIN'S no streams of AMERICAN j
BLOOD shed by AM 13 11 10 AX AHMS1"
'J'hc matiuikiiis who now rule in that
I same Senate-llut Saimncrs nml Wil.-nn.
. ti,,- ri,li,.a n,.,i v,wI.,,m. ,n nil
f,,sn ,:, A,.fl hnvn i.inr,n...lr.l i.. cpi.
" fc
tlllC tlll'lu at all awflll COSt. The tl'JOt) Q
cannot fail to SpnreciatU to their sorrow,
! the ,reat disasters which have followed the
overthrow of democratic rule.
'
OSy'-Lol. Wolford, who made iho late
i,"ault ou Jii'colu's Admiiii-tra.
I0D' lu,s arPfuncuts to -peak in Ken
tuolsy.
t I,',,..,, r t l ,om
A 1'ALs.K Win:, Iii August 1861,
William Rhotlebaugh, of Berlin, Mercer
. TII . , , , ,
nniilirv I lllnnl fi irtMEAs.lsnnnlns L f-rl.i
Uw....vj fjw.vt.. Wjr .tuubi
having ii comfortable home and live acres
of land, a wife and four children, believed
it to be his duty lo join the army and help
put down tho rebellion. He enlisted in
tho 27th 111. Vol. (Gen. N. B. Buford's
old regiment) and marched lo battle.
B '
While absent, fighting the battles of the
, . ,
Liuon, a villian who generally went by
. r r u t n .i i i t t
htt name of Job Luller, though he had
, , . . ., . .
several other name, came into tho neigh-
hoi hood . procured employment of one
11 ' J
another, ill tllO rejlion, and lliailc the ac
' n
riunlUtUllce of Rlioduubaugll 3 Wife. He
1 .
uaiUC lllto the nCI-Tllborhood ltl.it PtimmCl',
'
aud soon after makinc the acnuaiiitaneo
. - '
ot this woman, lie made her house his
i , ,
ll 011)0, Utltll S0I11CII1U0 111 I'
February, wheu,
learning that her husband was coming
homo on furlough, she sold off everything
that belonged lo her husband, stockjtools,
furniture, &c, &c , destroying Ins account
books, paperi, &o., and left tho place with
thi.i mail duller. One of tho children tiled
last Ootobor, aud sho took the other threo
with her. She went to her mother's in
Pennsylvania, with the children, aud Mr.
Rhodcbaugh's friends succeeded iu getting
the two oltlct, and tho woman left for
parts unknown, with tho other.
This man Fuller is described as a tall
man, about 0 feet, rather heavy and tol
crable good looking, black hair and beard
and dark eyes, and is said lo be a deser
ter from tho army. Thoy took away some
400 iu money, obtained from property
sold and money sent to the .woman by her
husband. Tho woman was about 31 years
old, rather under size, rather thin, fair
complexion and light browu hair;
There is said to bo plenty of ovidenoe
that sho and this mau Fuller lived togeth
er in a Btate of adultery, and Mr. Rliodeu
baugh will tako tho earliest means to oh
tain a divorcn from her, and endoavor to
placo detectives on their track for tho pur.
pose of bringiug them to punishment,
Mr. lthodcnbaugh requests that Mon
oiiroouDty papers will copy this nol'ico.
THE FREMONT MANIFESTO.
Tho Cleveland Convention.
Tbo following call for a Mass Conven
tion of Itepubb'oans to nominate, a candi
date for tho Presidoncy, in opposition to
tho nomineo of tbo Haiti moro Convention,
appeared in the New York Tribuno of
Friday last s
To tte People cf the United States.
After having labored ineffectually to de
fer as far as was in our power the critical
moment when the attention of tbo people
must inevitably be flxfed upon the selection
of a candidalo for the Ciiiei Magistracy of
tho couutry ; after having interrogated
our conscience and cotis-iilted our duty as
citizens, obeying at once the sentiment of
natural conviction and a profound alTec
tiou lor tho common country, wo feel our
selves impelled, on oar own responsibility,
to declare to the people ihat tho time has
come for all iudepontleut mon, jealom of
their liberties and of the national greatncssi
to confer together aud unite to resist the
swelling invasion of an opon, shanieU'6s,
and uureotraincd patronage which threat
cues to nulify under its destructive waves
the rights of the people, th-j liberty aud
dignity of the nation.
Deeply impressed with the conviction
that, in a time of revolution, when the
public attention is turned exclusively to
the success of armies, and is consequently
less vigilant of the public liberties, the pa
tronage derived from the organization of
an army of a million of men, nud an ad
mir.itration of affairs which seeks to con
trol the reniotei t parts of the country iu
favor of its supremo chief, constitute a
nttirfir tniinni.k t In ru r nn 1 11 rr fn fl.n ctnVnl.
lity of republican inatituiioii:?, wo declare
1 tliat tiie friDci"lQ 0' "llc '"w.vbieh has
i now acquired nearly tuc lorco ot law by
the consecration ot' lime, ought to bo in-
flexibly adhered to in the approaching
election.
We fuillier diclaic that we do not re-
coguize in tho Daltimorc Convention the
essential conditions of a truly National
Convention. Its proximity to the centre
i , r n .i. j :..n r .
u tuu ""u'luu iuuuuubcb u. anim.iis
i 'ration, its distance from the centre of the
I country, its mode of convocation, the cor
ruptiug practices to which it has been aud
: :...i i.. ...:n i ,i :.
uujivu, uU UUi pt-ruiu
1 11,0 PC0P' Msumbl therC Wlth aD CS
pectaiiou of being able to deliberate at full
liberty. Convinced, as we are, that in
. presence of the critical circumstances in
: which tho nation is pkeed, it is only in
the energy and ood sense of the people
that the general safety can be found, sat-
o J
' tslied that tlio onlv wav to consult it is to
lwwaw :l u'"lll,, ',u:luou 10 u,cv0ry
out; may iiu iiimui. iuu uiuuu exueuuiiure
y L
i of mea.is and lime, aud where the assem
bled people, far from all administrative
influence, may consult freely and deliberate!
peaceably with iho presence of the greatest
l possible number of men nliose" known '
. principles guarantee their bincere and en-'
l:l. .1 . .L.. :
, " V15, , p, i
! pic aud to the preservation of the true ha,-
r. .... " t ,
6IS of republican government wo earnest-
, . . ' . .!
I ly invito our lellow-ci'izens to unite a'
I ' . . . .... , . .
j vjiuiuiaiiu, fuiu, uu i uu.su.ij. iuu oisi ui
Way next, tor consultation anil concert ol
J
action in respect to tiie approaching i'res
idential election.
tl.tirnta Hrown, .Mo.
Stephen S 1'oster, .Mass.
A. Vim Antwerp, N. Y,
llird II. Chapman, Chio.
I'.rra "3. Andrews, Me.
Henry A, Clover, Ml.
fetor r.ii!lcman, Wis.
Caspar lluiz 111.
(Jpotge Held, ., V.
I'.dwnrd Giluf'rt. N. Y.
Peter (Llleti, N. Y.
Isaac W. Hair, N, V.
win. Iterries, . Y.
l'rcderirk Kapp. S. Y,
Cti.irles II Muss. Mo,
L'. (1. Parker, Me.
r.ruest l'ruesi-iug, l'l
Win. I), Robinson, Me,
John P.Kivcry, N, V.
I). Ctiiseret.
Cm 1 1 Prctnritis, Mn.
N.Uh 1'. S iw)er ; l'a,
Krneitscliliil.ll. III.
James lU'dp.ith, Mass
Walter 11 shupi, Ohij,
Win. II. S.nilli, Me.
1'. W. Kenyan. N. Y,
James Tausilug, .Me.
I'll Htopdelrelll, N. Y.
Win. II, llwinrlfo, X. Y.
Samuel Taylor.
Jas. S. Tliomns Mo.
J. Q. Wcslbrook, Mc,
J. 1'. Whipple. X. Y.
James Hill, Me,
K. Ikiuzcn, Mass.
S3. 1. Diiismore, I). C.
And. Humbert, l'a.
V. Aided, N. J.
,' Sieboldt, Iowa.
Win. Morris Davis, l"a
Win. 1'. Johnston, l'u.
Tt:0. OI.t-IIAl'Sl.N. Missouri.
of the I'eoplu's Committee.
tST The tark county Democrat pub-
lished at Canton, Ohio, eay s :
"A preacher in this city, last Sabb ath
' I "
took for his text the 14th verse of the 12ih
chapter of Hebrews. It reads as follows :
"Follow peace with all men. ana noli-
. ,. ,
ness, without whioh no man shall seo tho
Lord."
The reverend gentleman road h'n text
from tho verso as follows :
"Follow holiness, without whioh no
man shall seo tho Lord."
Tho word:,"ca with all men," were
not noccptablo, and banco were omitted."
So it seems that tho Abolition proachors
aro going to tako tho samo liberty with
tho Word of God that old Abe tloos with
tho Cointitutioa.
The Legislature has Adjourned. r'om '' Volant"'
Tho following article, coming as it docs j "Thirtv YearB AB' ,
fiom tho Philadelphia Inquirer, of May, I Tho following .advertisement appoarol
7th (a Republican paper,) contains a sad in tLo 1'hiladclpbia Ledger of the 4th m
nomunntary would that we ooulil sav it Btant 5
wcro not truthful I-tipon tho lat lcgisla- pEORGE THOMPSON-A N O T H
turot If over tho power of corporations has B K MEETING. Thirty years ago
becu potont iu tho legislative halls, that , Gcor8 Thompson dclivcrod Ins first leo
,. . ., . .... . , ', . . turo in this c ty n the Covenanters
time was tho past Winter ; and wo doubt , ChMroh 0herry a below Elavcntlj. jja
not, tunny a member returns to his homo is now invited by members of the eame
a sadder, though a richer man than he , churoh to deliver anothor address in the
mnnl 1T,..U xnn mis n.wl ,J.l 1 n ( ' EimC llll'ltl i II IT. mbiflll lift OOnSCUtS 0 do.
,1U,J. llUStbll flU,l VU, flWWtS WIS UISIU j
from tnother suoh a legislature:
llcaven bo thanked ! Tho Legislature Subject "Tho Unionists and Cnpper
of Pcnasylvauia Ins adjourned. It has I i,caj3 0f Knyland and America." Tickcli
been in session four months, and during
that time it has been a disgrace to the
State, in incubus upon iho republic -and a
stench in tho nostril-; of all good citizens.
Shakespeare says :
" The evil that man do live after them ;
the good is olt interred with their boues."
Tho evil which Iris beou done by the Penn
sylvania Tjjgi.Mature during tho four montht
of its last session, will cuduro for many
years. The good, if any good has becu
effected, must have becu accidental.
Running back iu memory over tho events
of the se!eton, we do not remember of any
transaction of tho Legislature which oan
commaud tho approbation of the well-dis
posed. 1 he rcproachlul schemes that have
been brought lorwartl might be numbered
by the tli ous aud. Tho whole session has
been taken up with special legislation.
Corporations in cxistunce and in perspec
tive have al-ko applied for tbo legislative
fsvor. Bills of the most injurious charac
ter have beon brought forward with cool
assurance, and passed, despite the remon
strances of thoso whosa interests were to
to outragad by them. Any plan by which
popnlar privileges nugiit be invaacil or in
dividual rights'taken away, sure attentive
oons deration and of favor,provided ilpaid. j
Corruption, which in former years sneaked
about the lodbics, found a seat during this
session on tbo floor. Senators and rcprc
setalives entered into combinations to pass
lticra'ilu bills, and their agents were ap
pointed, in some of them, lo receive tho
shares of the pluutr belongiug to the ion
orabfe member s. "The King" Was no
longer a myth but a substantial fact, its
constituents being wcil kuown.and -oarea-ly
afLting to conceal tbair part cipation
in the shame. There might have been a
very few members strictly honest, but
they were so insignificant in comparison to
their bo'der colleagues that they.cxercised
no control over the plans which were "set
up, "and were scaicely allowed to protest I
agaisut them.
Tho satisf iction which is felt at the ad
ourument of this venal body is, however,
clouded bv tho fact that it has adjourned to
nictt auain. On the 23d of Agust it will
re-semblf 13y that timo tho people will
know the amount of mischief which i has been
done bv their representatives, but whether
their indignation will prevent tho passage
of shameful laws durius; the second session,
rcsts ia the most doubtful obscurity.
T.T- ,
The Quota and Credit of Col -
umbia county
(lonin nrnft Vol tvei. iiai of
Townships
ll'.ooiu
.Mon.our
Fisbint'creck
(Ireenwood
700,000
Credit,
Credit.
O.U ut a
te.l
2:1
4H
ti-
17
I'l
10
' SI)
u
I
3i
211
(i
Sli
H
111
i:i
it)
10
17
lti
a
t
i
ti
JO
Id
15
111
y
8
4
a
is
1
p,n.t
j"r'fc"k
'Jot',"1'
""ncasant
1.1
14
51
14
15
30
:i7
ni
15
n:i
ii
0
St
'J3
:i4
4i
OS
IS
11
S4
23
23
11
I
31
lti
2.5
13
14
30
43
13
11
bfl
s-isarloat
'To,,
liiniiiork
rntiwi.,a
V'r.nkiiu
"!
"
IB
11
yij,,,,
. i ..
Coii)ughaui
How to Dr.s'ruoY the Canada. -Thistle.
I Not the least among tho cares of the
farmer ii tli at necessary to prevent the
spread of noxious plants, aud not the least
noxious autougit plants is the Canada This
tle, which has made its appearence at sev-
era points in this vicinity, Un'.css the
' gieate-t vigilance is excrised, it will doubt
less become, as it has in other places, u
I mot uuwelcome intruder. As this pest
, Ins already rendered valueless some of tho
J mot productive portious of tho country, it
s vciy important that tho greatest care
I should bo exercised to prevent its propa
gation, and to eradicate it where it has
gained a foothold. When taken in time,
this may easily bo accomplished by prop-
.. nitnnlinn ntiil llwl HJrt tC AAmmAII Lnl(
' . . . . . .
' , . mnr. .
. ... . , , .. , .
nrnutii wi! Ii the bead ot n lino or nther in-
& hBndful q(
,
i . i
municated to the sap, and circulated with
it through the plant, thus effecting its des-
struction. A few plauts may spring up
fiom dietiitit roots, but a second application
will exterminate thorn, I know a farmer
who had Canada thistle over sovoral acres
of ground, who destroyed them effcotually
in this way, and I, with one application,
destroyed a small patch on my own farm.
In conclusion I would say, try salt, try
it cfTaeually, and don't lot tho th'utlc pest
spread, 8.
CuRtirrn, Dli,. Co., Pa-
Tho mooting will take place ncxl Friday
Evening, the Gth of May, nt 8 o'clock.
Kilh'eet t'l'hn Tlninnisls nnd CotlDfcr-
to bo had at T. B. Ptinh's, Sixth aim
n i . . ... i ol nir.n
"iicsmut sis , at tue jnti-oiavory uuibi.,
100 North Tenth street, and at the door.
It appears, therefore that this foreign
emissary (who is in tho employ of the
Loyal Thieves Lcaguo,) had the unblu'h
iug iinpudenco to doliver a lecture, in
which ho denounced as "Copperheads" one
ball, if Dot a majority of the people of tho
North.
"Thirty years ago" ho delivered his first
lecture in this samo Covenanter's Church.
Exactly I That was the very time tho
Abolitionists of this country commenced
their assaults upon iho Union. For twen
ty years they were a despised faction, and
were regarded and spoken of as traitors
by both whigs and Democrats. Henry
Clay, Daniel Webster, Jackson, Silas
Wright, and other shining lights, denounc
ed them as traitors who deserve hanging.
Their object boldly avowed, was dissolu
tion of tho Union, and Thompson (tlio
Englishman who now leotiuus far
them,) thon said, in his spaech, that ''tho
dissolution of tho American Union must
be constantly kept in view, for this was tho
grand objoct." For uttering this sontimenl
"thirty years ago" in Philadelphia, ha
was rotten-egged aud compelled to leave
tho oity in diguiso, for his life was in dan
ger. Whether ho woro a Scotch oloak
and cap, as Lincoln did whon hocntored
Whaaington, wo diBrcuiembar.
After escaping from Philadelphia ha
proceeded to Boston, when he attempted
again to advocate a dissolution of the
I Union, but Daniel Webster ''itill lived,"
and tho English Abolitiouist and .Di3-
unionist soon found Boston loo hot foe
him, and he was glad to Obsapo to Eng
land with whole bones. That was the
( way this infamous English "emissary wa
received hero "thirty years fgo.'
, nt h(J rturng and -a0M L;3 oLef
1 . , , TT
j lsllcd LoP "ealized. IIo sees our dear
; country reeling and Struggling like a drun-
j ken giant. He sees our people in doadly
' conflict, father against son, brother against
' , ' . . ' , "
; brother, cousin against cousin ; ho sees
the Abolitionists whom ho addresaed "thir-
' ty years ago" in power and doing tho very
work he then recommended thorn to do.
He could not do less than return to this
onco favored and blccscd land, that ho
might congratulate his political friends for
carrying out eo faithfully his injunctions.
And this man Thompson this English
disunionist is the same who, qtv'te re
cently delivered a spooch in the Hall of
the House, at the invitation of tho Aboli
tion members of Congress! He was in
troduced to the audieuco by Yiee Presi
dent Hamlin, and President Lincoln "had
a seat uear tho distinguished speaker !''
This same man who had to leave tbo coun
try "thirty years ago" disguised, for fear
of personal violence, now makes tlio samo
speech before tho President ho made in
Philadelphia before hh escape, aud for
making which ho was egged, and wcllnigh
mobbed.
But now he 13 applauded and counten
anced by the President and members of
Congress for his treasonable sayings ; and
now instead of being driven from one city
to another, ho dines at tho Executive Man
sion ! Well may ho laugh, for ho has woa
a victory his fondest hope, the dissolu
tion of the Union, he has lived to eee.
His teachings have been crowned with
success, and he can rejoice as ho sees our
resplendent glory , our prospects, our
hopes, our country, pass from our grasp.
It was fit that ho should again pollute our
shoves with his presence, that ho wigut
witness the consummation of his devilish
designs against a onco happy and pros
porous people. And it is meet, too, that
tho party who coincided with his view
"thirty years ago," should now oarcss
him, dine him at tbo White, houso, and
give him ohurehes nnd tho Hall of tho
House to lecture in, so that ho oan de
nounce "copperheads'' juat as he denounc
ed them "thirty years ago."
ts3 Simon Cameron ii talked of as a
aaudidato for vice proniilcat 011 tho ticket
with Old Abe
" t5j