davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-16

A BAD SpEcuLATIoN.-Douglas gets only
deem curses from the South for circulating in
that section, by the tens of thousands,
Lincoln's speeches, to prove that he (Douglas)
is an ..enemy to the North" A correspond
ent of the Washington Star writes that "a
more yillainously abolition inceudiary docu-
ment than this same was never essayed to be
scattered broadcast throughout a slaveholding
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-16

The CHANGE OF TlME.-A Washington
correspondent says that the change Of time
for the Republican National Convention is
generally approved of, except by few, who
apparently desire to divide the opposition. A
circular now being printed, signed by the
Republican Congressional Committee, is con!
ciliatory in tone, and calculated to unite all
who are opposed to the political course Of
those now in power, and who wish to reform
the expenditures and abuse Of authority
sanctioned by the Democratic party. -
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-16

LHGIsLArIvE.--Narch 6th.--The Senate
adopted, by decided majority, the bill to
feter the Eads defalcation case to arbitra-
tors for settlement The Democrats, with q
single exception voted for it, as the easiest
method of getting rid OF what, to them, has
been continual thorn in the side. roi5r.
The Governor senti into the House spec
ial message, returning the act which post.
pones the next meeting Of the educational
board until 1865, He, regards the act, as
conflicting with the Spirit, if not the letter,
of the Constitution; and renders that as
his sole reason for interfering with the action
Of the Legislature. e.--Desmoines Regi.tsr
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-16

GRxAr DRsrRucr1oN OF NurMBas.--At the
fire in New York city, on Front street,
on Wednesday evening Of last week, $S5, 600
worth of nutmegs were destroyed in the
establishment of Nottembohn. @
CLiPPINGs FROM VANITY FA1R.''-- Gene
raj Stag,sation-The nation presided over
by old Buck. "'Is 20 .' 'so'l.-.
a Prophecy for James Buchanan--March
Fo(u)rth. Gs@Ed be1g.s G55a sa., p
One Of the Anti- Slavery Strongho1ds--
"A Garrison. zat -sgq-aaas 20 fois25
Father Of the Csreals-Pop Corn. I7as
The aggregate Of Humanity - Homo
gum. ,,a,: ts .sra,-a.jE
Who Gooerns tho South--The Massas. q.
What tie Hice Said to the Bsar-Let me
A PAysician's rule Of Rsvsrsio.- Patients
under . monument. sl-5 aAi To-
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-16

INTEREST ON DELINQUENT Taxes. - The
subject of reducing interest on taxes for tho
few previous years, has been thoroughly
discussed in the House, and has been re-
jected by the decisive vote of 80 to 28. A
great rsaLy difficulties have been discovered
in putting the law into operation, to say
nothing Of the injustice which would be
done to those parties who have promptly
paid their taxes. there is no denying that
reducing the interest on unr aid delinquent
taxes is offering high premium for delin-
quency and sucha step instead of bringing
up delinquencies, would induce the prompt
men to join the delinquents. There is no
reasonable probability that any such provis-
ions will be adopted at this session Of the
Legislature, and those changing off; may
as we'll walk up to the Captains office at
once.-Desmoipes Register. .,.s-sf s.s- s..-.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-16

SPUNKY.-The Davenport Democrat reads
the late State Convention out of the party for
pledging the Democracy of Iowa to Douglas
/ says that Convention did not enunciate the
views of the masses of the party, and that the
Democracy of Iowa will 60 to a man for the
Charleston nominee, no matter whether
popular Sovereignty" is voted up or voted
down
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-16

PRAor1oAL CHAR1TY.-The Children's Aid
Society, in New York, of which Charles L.
Brace is agent, during the year which closed
with February, has provided with bones
GIT boys, 164, girls, "a women and 9 mel
-8l4 in all. The largest portion went to
the West, 352 to Indiana. The whole num-
ber sent West during the saven years
of the Soeiety's operations has been 5O74. -
In training these children and placing them
in homes $70,54O has been expended
What other enterprise has saved so many
thousands from vicious and miserable lite
at such trifng expense
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-16

FREE SPEEcH.-Hogan, the st. Louis Post.
master, has intercepted 1900 copies Of
Helpers book, passing through his Office, and
burned them. This is country of free
speech, is it?
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-16

wPrentice says that the slavery issue in
Kentucky is about $4,000 niger babies a
wear, This estimate does not include the
faded varieties, we presume. e
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-16

W AT meeting of German Republi
cans in Davenport, on the 7th inst, they
resolved not to support Edward Bates if he
should be nominated at Chicago, as they
think an endorsement of his sentiments
would be departure from Republican prin-
ciples We think they are mistaken in be-
lieving Mr.. Bates to be in any way tainted
with pro 'slaveryism. If he is nominated al
Chicago (Which we regard as doubtful) and
accepts the straight-out, broad and compre.
hensive platform which will be there laid
down, he ought to receive the support of all
who are in favor of freedom in the Terrific.
ries.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-16

q At the special election for Judge in
the Rock Island Circuit, John H. Howe
was elected. He is resident OF Kewanee,
Henry county.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-10-27
M A r r IE D

On Thursday, the 18th inst, by Rcy.
Wm. Goodrich, at the residence of tho
Brides Father, Mr.. WILLIAM GIRToN, to
Miss SARAH ANN MILLER, both OF Hem.
lock Township, Columbia county.
On the 18TH inst, by Rev. Wm. Good
rich, in Bloomsburg, Mr.. CHARLES r.
lIENsEL, of Lock Haven, to Miss REBEccA
GUARDNER, Of Tamaqua
On the 18th inst, by Rev. +, Gearhart,
Mr.. HARNIAN KLINE,to Miss MARY OMAN,
both of Columbia county.
On the 2Oth inst, at Jacob Good S Ho.
tel, in Oraugeyillc, by Rev, w, Goodrich
Mr.. GEORGE w. MILLER, to Miss MARY
ANN SITLER, both OF Briarcreek township,
Columbia county,
On Thursday evening, Oct. 18th, at the
residence of the brides father, by Rev.
Mr. Sank, Presiding Elder of Bcllefonte
District, Rev. d. A. BEcKLEY of this
place, to AMANDA DEvLING, of Lamar,
Clinton co., Pa.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-10-27
October 10Th 1860.

sUFFER1NGs OF THE PEOPLE OF KAN
sAs.-7HreateneR Star0Jtton-All ac-
counts concur in the statement that tbc
oo,,Io 90 Kan.a, - o.,,ss-',a,,o. ~ ,tN
Pep =, i1""'''' III consequence u 'i7
nature OF the crops are on the point Of
suffering for want of the actual necossarics
of life. Thaddeus Hyatt, in his letter to
the President asking the nostnonemcpt ot
tbo s,lo Of ,,o,,rn,,oot 1ona, II thot tTonu;
Io S"-o " s'''- D'''''l' A''''' - ''''' o' u
'ory' says
Thousands of once thrifty and prosper.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-10-27
Our County Fair.

We are most happily able to say, not
withstanding predictions to the contrary,
that the late Columbia County Agricultu-
raj Fair, was complete success in all its
various departments. The Live Stock on
exhibition, the variety of vegetables, the
home products, the articles of industry,
mechanism, implements and machinery,
articles Of agriculture, Ladies' handiwork,
artistic products, etc., were very respecta-
BILE and exceeded in quality and quantity,
those ever before exhibited at any County
Fair in the interior of the State. SO also,
was the attendance OF citizens and stran-
gers during the Fair.
The Ladies of Columbia County, per-
formed noble part, in making this "tie
Fair of Fairs" The list of "Ladie s
Work and Flowers" was unusually large
and most varied in all the essentials of in
genuity and fine arts-and justly received
the commentator of all admirers Of taste
and beauty. The Committee to award
Premiums and Diplomas, on that impor-
tant class of home products-of which the
writer of this article had the honor to be
Chairman-believe that they exacted equal
Justice to the best of their ability and with
entire impartiality, and yet they feel con.
>c;ous that in the examination of such q
host of articles of equal merit, it was i'm.
possible to make such awards as would
,atisfy the general expectation,
Another important feature in our Coun
~ Fair, which is deserving of honorable
notice, was the attendance of q numerou:
and highly respectable Delegation Of some
H'ty gentlemen from Luzerne County
headed by Col, CuA's. DoRRENoE, Prosi
dent of the Luzerne Agricultural Societ,
who marched to the Fair Grounds in ;
body, and were escorted into the Exhibi
ton by the Officers of our Society and thu
Bloomsburg Cornct Band,
There were also great number Of ele
giant Horses on exhibition. Mr.. KooNs
line Morgan greys took the first Premium
Mr.CYRUs B. McHENRY's beautiful blood
ed Black Colts, took the second Premium
and we have no doubt, were they of ma
tllrity, they would have come off "sweep
stakes" Mr.. McHENRY, is the fortunat
possessor, of what will be, in about anothe
year or two, the finest, handsomest, anc
most valuable span of Match Carriag
Horses in the County of Columbia.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-10-27
E l. E G L Q R S
OF KENTUCKY.

GEORGE NJ. KEIM.
RICHARD EAUX.
FREDERICK A. SERVER.
WILLIAM G. PATTERSON.
JOSEPH CROCKETT.
JOHN G.. BRENNER.
GEORGE w. JACOBY.
CHARLES KELLY.
OLIVER p. JAMES.
DAVID SCHALL.
JOEL. L. LIGHTNER.
SAMUEL S. BARBER.
THOMAS II. WALKER.
STEPHEN S. WINCHESTER.
JOSEPH LAUBACH.
ISAAC RECKHOW.
GEORGE d. JACKSON.
JOHN A. ALL.
JOEL B. DANNER.
JESSE r. CRAWFORD.
HORATIO N. LEE.
JOSHUA B. HOWELL.
NATHANIEL p. FETTERMAN
SAMUEL MARSHALL.
WILLIAM BOOK.
BYRON d. HAMLIN.
GAYLORD CHURCH.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-10-27
COM ED,
Ediior ColumLta Demrcta, -


As my name is Little, no potatoes are
too small for my notice. Hence, | condc-
scend to descant upon the useless proper
ties of a nuisance viz; Palemon John
paper it being perverted, in his hands,
from the true use of public journal.
OF course, shall not disgrace your pa
per, by referring to his blackguard. Aside
from hot 4; he says he has no reply to
make to my public letter. Of course lie
has not Until he purge himself of the
four or five distinct falsehoods, published
in his paper, to which l called his especial
attention, he will not be Qta5Jfcd, to reply,
nor to discuss any question with any per-
son. They were all falsohoods, on mat
ters of public nOtoriety, mentioned, as
mere specimens of his falsifcations. That
he might have no excuse, they were specif
fically pointed out. This was an issue of
his own raising, when he boasted that he
despisod lying. 1t is the first issue to be
settled. In vain, will he try to crawl out
of it; or expect to frighten me from it, by
filling his columns with manufactured COM
munications, slang and blackguard. Should
he succeed in clearing up his character in
this respect, he will then be partiaNy
qualified to discuss the hypothesis, that he
esteems negroes as better than foreigners;
which is evidenced by his paper, where he
classes Irishmen with paupcrs and by his
previous conduct Isay partially qualified;
for in the interim, will call his particular
attention, to such other of his published
falsehoods, on matters of equally public
no'oriety, as happen to remember But
one thing at time. He, Of course, can
never get over these. Considering the
man; it is no wonder that exposure cau-
ses him thus to writhe; blackguard, fret
and fumo; with all the malignity of a
copporhead, and the spitcfnl imbeeility Of
an inferior serpent.
Another feature of his paper, equally
nauscous is his continuous attempts to
puff his diminutiye mental and moral pro
portions into Importance. Boosting, that
he, has been on the stump! That lie, has
endeavored to conduct the canvass fairly
in his paper! That he despi8os lying &c.
And whenever lie has occasion to speak
favorably, Of the performances of others
it is always with some qualification, imply
ing sly boast or compliment of himself
1 once became familiar, with many of his
fraternity; but never with but one like
him. That persons object, in starting his
paper, was to puff himself into Congress
a part Of his programme, was to insinuate
some sly boast, or compliment of himself,
into every article he wrote, if it could in
anywise be twisted in; just after the man
ner of Palemon John. His character
sunk, however; until he is beneath con-
tempt. If Palemon John, dislike the fur.
ther exposure of his paper, let him crawl
back into his snail shell; and cease to be-
smear men, by naming them in that pros
titute sheet; until he shall again enjoy that
peaceful obscurity, for which lie is SO Pc
culiarly qualified.
E. H. LITTLE.
October 18th 1860.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-10-27
The Bloomsbury Book Store.

We see that the new Proprietor of the
Book Store, at this place, is charging the
business and is preparing 10 keep suf-
fcient supply of Literary, Miscellaneous
and School Books, Wall Paper, Envelopes,
Cards and Stationery of all kinds on hand
to meet the wants of the public. He has
likewise arranged to supply the leading
Daily and Weekly papers of Philadelphia
and New York, as well as the Magazines.
We would recommend all wishing any
thing in this line to go to the BloomsJ~g
BOOk Store.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-10-27

SwINDLIXG THEIR FRIEYDs.-Forney
& Co., at Philadelphia, Lauman Il Co., at
Reading, and Haldeman & Co., at Harris
burg, firms doing a heavy business in the
straight out trade, are said to have won an
immense amount on Curtin's election. A
great deal of it was won off the honest
norton of the Doug as men, who did not
suspect the treachery of their leaders and
therefore staked their money on Foster.
The gains of FOrney, Lauman and their
associates in this gambling operation are
set down at sixty thousand dollars,
straight-out Douglasism pays pretty well
at that rate.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-10-27
DIED.

In Locust twp this county, on the I'd
inst. JAMES Stokes, aged 6s years s
months and "a days.
III Locust township, Columbia county,
on the 18th inst, Mr. ROWLAND HUGHEs,
aged As years and o months
In Ilemloek township, Columbia county,
on the 22d inst, Mr.. WM i. FAUST, of
consumption, aged about 81 years,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-10-27
one Injured and Firv Acres.
a. II & S r. 10 M 4 3. Z +.
ID ES D. w I & " q.
FOR SUns 'RIBrRS
Z i :. NJ Z z M O ~ Z e =

7 II :; nv Z z IT O II Z g :.
The New R.li-iols W.,hiy. Was CONAN l.r. I,n Ia
" 'ist ANA l. pu!i~' o. uu Slur1, tiuIJ "a. Hi.
No. HrU,uan 81, " Y. EIu'dhy tnn r., GErEnl. :
H. nn'hH, ND rH--is' .Ihy 81. ~. JDHN Mu"LiN
"" y. p - at lr .ui l'sI.ins ~ rtriS t~ corr p
p'ndi"= Editor; ani by uImoraI. contributors w,H
KNOWN as writers for t' paupi', GrviIL drr pruju
u hHr'lp all matters ol interest pertaining iu tgt.th
h.ihsl t>urganiI'rs within il> bosom and as.aIlIur
rom Nh'hiIi T. " "a spirit uf hrpthorupd, ru,
81 lT tHHnh Hu- in the wuH AT llTgH, mWnlglulnu
"a Ul' same tlmr high literary tone ami UI-4Ij 10
az, llf"r' Ir1n an nn"r 'sslry cuutro. .r...
ltIs punt I'd IN iup rial 4 AUTO Form uu the h.tl
nlli-lhd from til' To tim" by PartrlTt- Of eminent,
Nu lh lh' ministry tud ltiy. and thus constituted.
,',''.'iy ana m''lnildIyrd rcngIoua tI"Ii! ur"s
Terms 50 per year. Subscribers paying for the year
nTathItouSly up To thit date.
lr"lulnS for sUh-crb RS. Although .Thr Method.
ist mas met with almost Unprecedented .urr.-s ytt.
~ "fIrr plac' it w,hiu the rea, nf very " tho.d
IHHlV' we nave been induced 10 oilr Il li.t Of premi.
inns 1" any WlIu wish to plJclrc lUIs,rh IN ,sr:
Ir'IIums ar" oil red suNeIay Tor two Subscribers.
~. w; up u" tly SIhNCrih'rs az! 'mhrac. Wheeler
" lSoh sowing Machines Wilcox 4 Gibbs SrVIEp.
MIcluurs lr'ncs tunieal Washing Murhi lrs - mum
b oi desirable books, such Iurnor's Illuminated
NIblc,N dshugtuu Irving, Works. Agricultural lpoks
ri'NcnS l'Si of hCthndisr aurs Hist. Of the VI T.:
hlr'h' ahd h'H.r0us other huos> IF Permanent in
"T'' anu value tng'tl" with "r't variety Of book,
shlnol' 1" tlc sabbath Scioo Library afurinrlo any
W",NiSh I" pr s'hl ihrr Pastor with Nrfnrtually
hsrill on,oh"l convenience, or Who wish To pocuI,
one Tor IN lr own comfort or who i.h ~ rIn.h one
as means of i've iiuud tu sOmr friend or 10 any sun
aaE Sh"l Fhpl nr Teach 'r who dcsir 10 enrich lh
= = Lihrhry ready means ufduing go by the rlpei.
n,hr' "n5 :" lll rA"rtiun and the cupajuR #
httic spare timr.
~ Specimen Nos viii h. sent rrcr on application:
Address H. HANGS puhli.hrr
Once, Bueknau 81, New York. I
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-10-27

ONE Jas. r. MarshaA, Practical Chem
ist, who processes to have Drug Store.
No. 23, City Buildings, New York, and
publishes "Card to Young Ladies and
GentleInen," is humbug, cheat and i'm
postor, Beware of the swindler of the
Press, Pass the sc0uadrel roughly around
the newspaper world
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-10-27

JERsEYTowN CHEAP SToRE.-Messrs.
Miller s. Tyerman, Of Jorseytown, adver-
tiso their friends and customers in this
Columbia Democrat, that they have just
received their Fall and Winter New Goods.
We are told, that their Stock is large and
inviting. Our friends in want of good
Goods at fair prices, will do well to make
an carly call upon Mossrs. Miller & Tycr-
man.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-10-27
NOTINE.

nlNlpEND ON tl" capital stock of tn Catl7"t-s' >
- Bridge Co.. has been thi. DAY declared ayor Of 10"
Stockholders of SAT- Company oi pee ,out. hlls o.
s1lr ior lr ras months pay able at lhr utlcr on OF
lltyT ths lutl Instant
JNO GlARpLEsS,
CJu1Ni Bridge Cos Ohcc , Lr.sf
a. tpl.r lst t-Gu It,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-10-27

TuE National Democratic Electoral
Ticket can DO had as the office of the
Columbia Democrat.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-10-27
FlOnn Europe.

ST. JoUNs, n, f., Oct. 23.-Thc news
is three days later than was furnished by
the steamship Arabia, and confirms the
report of Garibaldis great victory,
The battle was fought at Volturno. The
details Of the fight describe it as protrac-
ted and bloody struggle.
The Neapolitan forces were driven back
in disorder to Capua. Their losses are
estimated at 5000 killed, besides 5000
who were taken prisoners.
The loss on Garibaldi's side was esti-
mated at from 200 TO 1900.
There had been no military movements
reported since this battle, and the affairs
of the Papal States are unchanged.
a DEMOCRATIC Mass Meeting, will be
held at Keiser's Hotel, in Fairmount town
ship, Luzerne Co., on next Saturday, NOV,
Sd to be addressed by Dir. Hurry Hakes,
OF Wilkes-Bare, and w. IL EHt, ESD, OF
Bloom.Lurg,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-10-27

Best Apple Butter, Mrs Joseph llcnder-
shot 80
Best variety Pickles, Mrs W Robson 90
" and largest variety of Pickles, do 90
Lot Hard Soap, Mrs Boone 80
"a" Soft " Mrs W ShalTer so
" Tomato Ketchup, Miss Laura Tnto 30
" Sample Cider Vinegar Mrs d Vunlcrslice 90
" do of Green Corn, MrsiIsaHc lIcs5 90
A large ornamental pyramid Pound Cake
very choice, Bernard Stoner Diploma
and 90
JUDGEs-Dr. I. C. Harrison. Mrs.Sylvostcr
Pursel, Mrs Elias Dicterich, Mrs Frank Mcbride,
Mrs Philip Christman
CLASS lO-HOMR & HOUSEHOLD.
Best Piece Table Linen, NJ Vance 90
do pair Woolen Blankets. Mrs Brown 90
% d" Mrs A Jacoby so
Best Coverlid, Mrs Sarah Conner 90
d" Bed Quilts, Mrs ] II Dimm l 90
2d2 Mrs o A Jacoby 30
Best silk Quilt choice Miss Samantha Molick1 90
Linen Sheeting, Martha Applornnn | 90
"pair Wooden Stockings, Mrs q Weaver 30
" " ! IIose.-W Woolcn--Mrs NJ Wynkoop 90
Wooden Mttens, Miss Julia Rupert 80
" lot Linen Thread Mrs 2 Billmyor SO
Fancy Crocha Tidy, Miss Martha Sloan l 90
81 do do Miss NJ Hughes 90
Best Wool Tidy, Miss L A Sharpcss 90
Knit Tidy, Miss Maggy Dictcrich 90
" piece Woolcn Carpet Mrs Jesse Mcnsch | 90
ID " Rag Carpet, Mrs Ellwood Hughes l 90
best piece Linnen Check, s Brogler 90
JUDGES.-J Brewer, Mrs Abner Mcdowell,
Mrs Keller.
CLASS lI--LADIEs WORK b FLOWERS.
Best Fancy Rug, c J Edgar 90
" Shetland Wool Knit Sleeves, Miss Alta
Rupert 90
Best Fancy Burr Basket, Miss u Boone 30
{" Sea Shell Toilet Basket, Mrs J Ralston so
" Toilet Cover Mrs W Hagenbuch 90
:" One Dog worked in Wursted, Miss Mary
Bidlemun 90
Best Fancy Caps, Miss Julia Rupert 80
" variety Of Flowers Martha Sloan 30
Worked Skirt. Mrs John Croyeliug 80
Lamp Mat, Mrs Staey 90
Bible Cushion, Mrs j Young 80
Fancy Bead Collar, Miss Hannah Wal
Ter 30
Best Muslin Shirt, Mrs J Young 5O
BoquOt Of Natural Flowers Mrs VIM Rob
i.on 90
Apple Scod Basket. Miss Bell Robson 80
Indcrslcvc and Collar, Miss VI Ruhisonl 90
Knit Wooden Cap, Mrs Fanny Weaver 30
Mariposc. Miss l. A sharpess so
specimen Tape Work, Miss Il. Tate 80
" Vase of Natural Flowers, Miss Hattie Noal 30
Fancy Worked skirt, Miss Mary pursel 30
Fancy Worked Ottoman, Miss n L Robson 20
Zephyr Tidy, Mrs W Croyelug so
Fancy Counter pane, Miss Bernetta Ent l 90
and largest variety of Fancy Burr Work
Mrs A Worman %
Embroidered slippers, Miss NJ Dioterich 80
JUDGES.-Col. l.. l.. Tate, Miss Kate Eyer,
Miss HELEN Iubbcl.
CLASS 12--FL0UR.
Best Sample Wheat Flour, WIN Bears on
2 -" " - Kollor 90
JUDGES.-James Masters, Oven Eyorly, Noah
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-10-27
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS

FOR PRESIDENTS
Hon. John G. Breckenridge.
OF KENTUCKY.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
Gen. Joseph Lane,
OF OREGON.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-10-27

~ No q NALklEEl
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-10-27


shot, 40
2d do do so
Best Yellow Mrs Il Managh 90
I'd Mrs + Weaver 90
Best Ounces Mrs Isaac Hess 90
I'd " Mrs John Leacock 80
Best " Pears, Mrs ; A Perikin 90
do Jar Ounces, Mrs Unangst 90
ID " Mrs Judah Booue so
Best Canned Plums, Mrs p Christman 90
do variety and quality of canned and Epiced
Fruit, Mrs ID l. Mckinney 2 90
Best Roll Butter, Mrs Sylveste Purscl 90
2d do Mrs 4 Hagenbuoh so
best Tomato Mrs Matthias Hartman 90
do peach butter, Mrs ID Vanderslico 90
do Fruit Cake, Miss Sale Sloan 90
do Soda Cake, Mrs Boone 90
do Pound Cake, Mrs Ramsay 90
do Apple Jelley Mrs NJ Eyerly 90
2d do do Mrs 2 Uuaugat 50
Bost Ounce Jelly, Mrs Hugenbuch l 90
do and largest variety Of Cake aud Pastry,
Mrs w llagenbuah 90
Best Doughnuts, Mrs Wesley Bowman SO
" Loaf Of Bread, Mrs Judah Boone Gn
I'd " " Mrs Elias Kroom so
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-10-27

SENATORS ELECTED IN OREGoN-If
the telegraph can be relied on, we learn
that the Dough men in Oregon are not
unlike number of the Douglas men in this
part of the country, twill be seen that
by coalition with the Black Republicans
they have succeeded in returning to the
United States Senate u Douglas man and
a DlAck Rnnnhlicnn.