Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-01-20
More Government Bonds.

MOTe 6OVernmenJ BOn0Ss
The JeBsySon,an says what docs this
movement mcau! Is it not that the whole
public debt Of the United Staes-.whe,her
greenback compound interest noto, cerlii
cate of ofindebtcdncss or any kind Of exist.
ing Bonds TO be merged in this new is
sue and made payable untaxed to the next
generatonl That is our construction OF
It and we submit to the judgement Of any
sensible maa whether il be not second
view Of the matter.
Behold then the lamentable results ofthis
war oil the Aboltionists, the Philanthro.
pists, The fanatics and the Preachers IL
The labor Of the country is to be weighed
down for more than a generation with
huge public debt, untaKabe aRd over rid
ing all efforts of the States to make 1t con-
tr,bute along with other prope erty its
proper share of the burtheu. The good
book says that the borrower is a slave 10
the lender As.uredly such a pablo debt
thus exempted will make farmers aud
Iaborers the bearers Of berthen. IL will
build up New England, aud weigh down
every other section. The Puritan and his
abettors m ide this war and sncaked out
of the fight. Now he is to revel in ex-
empton protection and profit, for hi, own
msdeeds. The common sence Of the
people Of that fanatic and parson-cursed
Land the regard which men everywhere
/ have for equal ridhts must come iuplav
and determnate oar elections hereafter.
Look at the great West now-tbat gran.
airy of the Republic, that universal store
[ house Cor want Corn is there selling at
| ten cents bushel. IL takes three bushels
to get one to the home market of New
England. 1t takes one hundred bushels
10 buy ore PAIR of boots. As a natural
result Free Trade Clubs are formug rap
idly in the West, aud New York city is
in the movement Public debt, tariff and
the negro are involved in the result. The
farmers Of Ihe greai vale" u the Mlssi,>i
ppi valley have no idea Of being the pack
horses Of IA favored class Tbs, will have
equal law or % out ior he pridcipIe
OF secession breaking out again with ten
! fold force, And when the West sccedc =,
what section will whip them back into the
plunderers aud fanatics Uulon
s6y- John W. Forney, the Immaculate
Conception of modern loyalty has started
a Sunday paper in Philadelphia to the
great horror Of the loyal clergy lie also
advocates the running Of Street cars on
Sunday. This they'd stand no longer, and
they accordingly commenced war on
St.Jobn the Disciple of Abraham the final
Savior OF all the world and the rest Of
mankind. They have now been fighting
over the matter in the newspapers for some
time; the Sunday paper goes on and bill
has been introduced in the legislature to
legalze The running Of street cars on Sun.
day. AS a general rule from the earliest
history OF the present time the clergy have
been the uniform opponents of improve
ments that would tend to enlighten the
people and promote the comfort and fros-
perity of the masses. But in war they
have always stood first as the promoters
AID a6betters Of dscord, strife and blood.
shed. Compare the action of these same
Philadelphia clergymen now, to their ac
ton duriog the war, and you will observe
that what we have said is fully verified by
iudisputabe facts Seiinsgrove TIMES.
------ses------
ELECTION OF OFrICERs.-An election
of officers of the First National Bank Of
Berwick, to serve for the ensuing year was
held at their Office on Tuesday last, which
resulted as follows:
President-M. w. Jackson.
Cashier-B r Davis.
Directors-Jesse Bowman, M. Z. Jack.
sou, W. I'll. Woodin "A. Miler,S. B. Bow
man, Frank Evans and William Lamon.
The election Of Mr.. Davis at Cashier, to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the resig-
nation of NJ. E. Jackson, Esq, is certain.
ly very high compliment to our young
townsman. MIR. Davis entered the Bank
as Teller, at the establishment Of that in.
stitution, and, although comparatively a
young man, has succeeded, by correct
business habits, honesty and prubisy Of
character, in establishing for himself a
reputation which has eliminated in his
unanimous election to the responsible po-
s,tion of Cashier Of the First National
Bank of Berwick, The resignation oi Mr.
Jackson, was accepted at his urgent re-.
quest, on account of press of legal bust.
ness The Stockholders, however, were
n OF disposed to lose his valuable services
entirely, and he was therefore chosen as
one of the Board Of Directors.
Rera0ick GasfHe.