davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-07
MUSIC DEPARTMENT,

We would respectfully call the attention ef Choir
Leaders and Singing School Teachers To our estab-
Anthem Books can be obtained on the fay orabe
The long experience Of orr Mr. PERKINS in Musical
Conventions, Choirs, the Concert Room and SuHdy.
School enab les him TO give advice and information
all points of musical interest the selection
of proper works Of in ction formation scal
sell ools-Drogress in musical studies and it, ms OF
general interest TO composers leaders teachers AMI
Sheet Mucic furnished on the usual terms with
promptness and dispatch. Country orders icited-
and selections made for pupils, teachers, concerts,
&c &c, &C.
Now ready the new Sunday School Singing Bouk,
THE GOLDEN E'EsONalS a.
Ry T E. PERKrs. Author of Sacred Lutte. Sunday
School Banner Oriental lee Book Psalm King, c.,
Sc, &c.
We will send a specimen copy, post paid, to any
address. receipt Of twenty ents. The price Of
THE GOLDEN PROMISE is follows:
Single copies, ia paper covers. 30
single copies IN board covers.-.............sO 50 .35
by the lOO .-''....--...... .3O.Oos
Stalls Lnrralled Piano Polish,
houses in the manufacture o. Pianos Organs Bill
lard Tables Furniture &c. &c. Every one VINO has
a Piano should ave bottle of this Polish. Send
for Circulars, aud we VIII give full particulars and
directions Appcat IONS for Territory and Agencies
received by BROWN & PERKINS, General Agents
for the United States, 420 Broome Street, n. Y.
Il As many persons in the country want sim
gle bottle and the article cannot be sent by mail
ordered, with the money we will forward by
press (charges paif) for So per dozen
BROWN de PERKINS.
GEN'L AGENTS FOR The UNITED STATES,
No, 42O Broome Street, N, Y.
Oct. "a IS66-Iy, J, A.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-07
The Official Vote for Governor

Below we give the official vote for Cover
nor as We find it stated in the Harrisburg
papers. 1t Itprofesses to be correct. We also
give the official vote for Mcclellan and Lin
coin.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-07
Asst NoTICEl |
A DEMONSTRATIONS NOTICE.

Estate Of Mrs. Lanai Fiddler, deceased
Letters of administration Ton the estate of Ian,h
Fiddler, late of Bloom township deceased have been
granted. by the Register of Columbia County 10
Frederick lstler, of Greenwood, this County. An
persons indebte TO the will please make inn.
mediate payment TO the Undersigned. those hav.
ing claims against the estate Will present them duly
authenticated to
FREDERICK IsTLER, Admr.
October "a, Ie66-w.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-07

TIE Hon. WM- WRIGHT, United States
Senator from New Jersey died at New.
ark on Thursday morning. He was q true'
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-07

reA- Frank Leslie Magazine for Novem-
Der has been received, more thana week ago,
and should have beennoticed in our last but
by some mistake was not. It splendid
number, and seems to grow in interest as 1t
gets older. The fashion plates are not sur
passed by any other Magazine published in
this country. 1t contains more than the
usual amount Of reading found in other pub
hcatians Of hRe eharacter, and that too of a
very choice selection 1t has a very good
corps ef contributors Send and get it, if
you desire a useful and instructive Magazine
Published BY Frank Leslie, New 7 orE CITY.
Price, So So
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-07
DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE RE
AL, ESTATE

James w. Kitchen agent for the heirs of Samuel
Kitchen. late Of SugarIoaf Township, in Columbia
County deed, will offer at public sale the prem
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-07

s6T Republicanism in Massachusetts, is
working itself out in its true colors. In a
certain Representative District the -Repub-
hcau party placed In nomination for seat
In the Legislature big buck negro, by the
name of C.A Mitchell The Ereslisg jour
nal, an intensely loyal paper, is our authori-
ty. Later news from Boston shows, how
ever, that the niger, by some sort ofRad-
ical gerrymandering, has been schiseled''
out of his nomination., as certificate has
since been given in favor of some white
niger. Alas the poor African had to take
the back track. He wasn't radical enough.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-07

Ia Cor THEM IN SHAPE AT LAsF.-The
official returns seems to have been doctor
ed up to exceed i 1000 majority for Geary
evidently to effect bets, upon which num-
Der there were many Allegheny, first re-
ported officially at 7,679 appears just now at
9,7I6, Other Disunion counties, previous
ly reported officially by telegraph, have in
like manner gone up in an unaccountable
manner Of course it is difficult for leaders
who have served nearly SIX years apprentice
ship in the school of fraud to 'sink the
shop" Chronic diseases are hard to cure.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-21

which will eclipse any the world has ev-
or seen, The whole cost will be y? ,0OO.-
600, itwilfcover seven and a bait acres
of grbunde the external hight of the
structure WI be two hundred feet 1t is
to be fire-proof, built of stone, iron. ce-
ment and brick With all the costliest
materials used in the ornamental parts !;
and the greatest sculptors and painters
of France are employed in its decoration;
1t will not be ready for use for several
years, but when completed will present
a s,ructure riyaling in grandeur, extent
and solidity the far-famed, Coliseum OF
ancient Rome. Those who have seen
the designs of this Paris Grand Opera
state that its magni6cence will renderit
unapproachable by other nations NO
wood whatever will be used; but IN Its
galleries, corridors, saloons, porticos,
etc, it viii be wilderness OF marble
and statuary, and palatial splendor, In
the European style, it will be built with
separate boxes, each box having its own
saloons attached, fitted up like drawing
rooms; and the Emperors box will have
o perfect suite of rooms. A striking and
unique figure Of the exterior will be.s
carriageway from the street. gradually
ascending to the second story, so that
carriages may there, del yer th,ir load',
or receive them, under shelter, and free
from street gazers. rt,. 4 li- 40
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-21
-r7r-7- = ~
Radical Brutality.

y The New York Tribune thus ACCOUNTS
for the death Of Jim Lane;
Jim Lane died of Andy johnson, He
went from here to Kansas, impressed
with the delusion that his support of the
President was so acceptable to the peo-
pie of that State that he could carry it
for Johnson's policy by 5000 majority.
His first appearance upon the streets of
Lawrence shocked him with a sense Of
his terrible error. In the town where he
had once walked monarch, no
man spoke to him. odd friends passed
him without recognition on the side
walk, On horseback, in the principal
street, he rode unrecognized and re-
jected. He went to his house and sent
for many Of his old friends to come and
see him, They returned answer, that
they wished to have no intercourse with
him. Two days after his arrival Repre-
sentative Clark came from Washington.
What contrast and what lesson /? A
vast crowd met and welcomed him with
music and flags, A public meeting APP
planded his votes, honored him for his
fidelity and pledged to him the love and
the support of Kansas Humiliated,
smitten with remorse, and utterly des-
perate, Lane terminated at once his life
and his career in johnson politics.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-21
Dam RIcEsA CANDIDATE.

A Northern paper says: Colonei"
DAN RleE, the Snowman, has, with great
reluetance, apparently accepted the
nomination which he has gotten up for
himself, regardless of expense A
Committee OF citizens of Girafd, Pa,
knowing HE many thousands Of bard
earned dollars s,,Mr.i DANIEL RioE has
spent for his country, and knowing him
likewise to be true supporter Of An
DREW JoHssox. begged to be allowed to
use1 his name as the Peoples candidate
id Erie county. 's'.' s'ii'.a so > : 7'N b.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-21
RADICAL PLATFORM.

The Radical platform is comprised in
four words These are =, Down with
the South. We perceive that in most
Of the Northern States the Radicals pro
pose TO call Conventions of the soldiers,
to celebrate the " jubilee Of the country :
triumph" Triumph of what2 The
naked triumph Of arms over the South ?
Or the triumph Of the Union Or the
triumph over the Genslavement Of the
conquered2 The object of these Con-
ventions is 10 feep alive the war fires,
and by this means secure the soldiers
vote They will be harrangued by dema-
gogues and become furious when told
that the South is still rebelEous =
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-21
JAcoBIEs AND RADICALS.

The Cincinnati Enquirer runs a par
allel thus: The Jaeobin spirit is fully
infused into the Radicals, who are new
seeking 10 gain all power in the United
States. They, like the Jaeobins, delight
in blood and confseation. Like the
Jacobins, their political system is based
upon cruelty and blood Like them, they
have bot one principle of action, and
that is their individual aud faction in-
terest. which, to gain, they will sacrifice
every earthly consideration With them,
"A with the Jaeobins, q difference OF
ouipion is q crime, to be expiated BY the
severess penalties Their leaders. like
the Jacobins, pirate Of Liberty and Equal,
itv. while they are really establishing the
most bloody and strocious despoiisn-
Gas srsvEE, in his pedaHtfy' in his
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-21
THE CROWNING ACT.

The browning act Of good mans life
is like sunlight upon the crest of a moun'
tain Our Governor has done that which
illustrates his character, determines his
destiny and crowns the work of his life,
"Give my compliments to the dead dog
at the White House" he telegrapbs to
BINGHAM, Of Ohio This is enough. If
he were to disappear from the earth with
out accomplishing another act, or utter
ing another sentence, he would be
famous. He has done enough to make
any one mans reputation. Henceforth
he belongs to history. There are achieve
ments Of art so perfect that the hand Of
him who wrought them could not re-
touch them without detrimentl EBRows-
Low could do nothing that would not mar
that which he has already done We
trust he will not try AE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-21
THE WAR IN MARYLAND.

Hostiliiies have commenced ia Mary
land, by the Radicals, A Washington
special to the ST. Louis Democrat Of
yesterday, says: A Conservative JoHS-
SON meeting, composed principally of
Southern sympathizers and returned
rebel soldiers, was held at Frederick,
marylahd, last evening About FIVE
hundred persons were in attendance,
half of whom were Unionists who were
attracted by curiosity TO witness the
performances. The meeting, after the
delivery of Johnson speeches by Gov.
SEwALL and ex-Gov BRApFoRD, broke
up in grand row, and in the dispersion
of the rebeIssby the 'Unionists, several
of the grsybacksP were severely in
lured,s RrR.Ft5 s-eIaEgE .Carfk
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-21
THE ALARMED,

The Radical papers pretend totear that
President JOHNSON eontemplates reyola.
ton They are dreadfully distressed
The 81 Louis Democrat says = Unless
the people of this country are warned in
time, and prepared to meet the danger,
there will be an attempt to revolutionizs
the Government, and to put into power
the men whose banner went down IN dust
and blood at Appomattox@ The Chi
cago Tribune is equally alarmed 1t
proposes four methods Of preventing rev
olution "A continuous session Of the
Senate an enabling act fixing the statss
Of rebel communities as territories; a
bill regulating removals from Office, and
the admission Of Colorado and Nebras-
ka" Congress seems to be in a similar
state of trepidation. They have beep
debating the expedieney Of authorizing
the presiding officer Of each House to
cali st together upon the happening of
certain contingencies. This action looks
70 revolution, but whether on the part OF
the President, or Congress, is a matter
FOR the public to conjecture. THAD.
STEVENS has failed, however, to get his
resolution through it4fIj 4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-21
TROUBLE IN NEW ORLEANS.

Events TRANSPORTING at New Orleans
create great excitement, Under the
Civil Rights law, Judge ABELL of the
First District Court, has been indicted,
arrested and held to bail, under charge
of treason. 1t appears that the Judge,
in charge to the Grand jury, advised
them to indict the members of the Con-
stitutional Convention Of 1864 These
members, who patched up the present
Constitution of Louisiana, propose to
reassemsle and review the instrument.
The object is to insert clause disfran,
ehising the rebels, and enfranchising the
negroes, and thus place the Radicals in
possession of the State II is claimed
by the people that the Convention is
defunct, and has no right to reassems
BILE as a legal body ,Jndge ABFLL
takes that view and thinks the members
should be indicted as revolutionists.
The Civil Rights law steps inand indicts
him
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-21
THE CHOLERA.

The appearance Of cholera in New
York as an epidemic, is very bad news.
IL was hoped that il had been arrested,
and the country was congratulating itself
upon its probable retirement from this
continent But the death Of seven hun.
dred persons, in, the city Of New York
within the space Of three days, spoils all
our fluctuations and overwhelms rs with
most painfal apprehension. Having
passed beyond the control of remedies
10 one place, twill be no easy work
10 prevent its visit to others ltis right
to prepare for IL everywhere What is
the coudihOn OF oBr own eiiy2 IA our
house in order to bafle the pesliienes
that walketh ct hoon2 There is not a
moment 70 lose
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-21
PETTY MALICE.


Congress has contaminated measure
that illustrates more than any other the
animus of the Radical party. The per-
son holding the place of Minister TO Por-
tugal having expressed HIMSELF in friendly
terms in reference to the Presidents
policy, Congress. becomes indignant and
abolishes the mission. We are mol 10 have
any. friendly relations with that gov
eminent because. forsooth, the present
minister is friendly to ANDREw JoHSsoN
ANDY is said to be great talker. Let
Congress prohibit conversation. He is
said to wear shirts and pantaloons and
clothes generally. Let Congress prohibit
the wearing of clothes He is said to
eat aud drink. Let Congies stsrve.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-21
FROM WASHINGTON.
Radical Dispatches.

The following dispatches from Wash
ington are from the ST Louis Democrat;
Mr. Cooper, the President private
Secretary, was at the Capitol to-day
whenth news was read that Tennessee
had. ratified the constitutional amend
ment. He at once declared that it could
not possibly be true, and on being
assured that it was 50, he said in sub
stance that it would ruin all the plans OF
the President f' "a u
Hon <, b. Washburne has been con
fined 10 his room all day, but is better
this evening than he was last evening.
He hopes to be able 10 leave for the sea
side IL day or two. ' b..
Governor Hamilton, OF Texas, spoke
for an hour this evening before the Sol
diers and Sailors Union and large au-
dience OF citizens He took strong
grounds against the Presidents policy,
and also against the adjournment OF
Congress Gen Logan and Gen. Schenck
also spoke briefly. I. 40 g y -, Z ~
IL Is asserted on what appears 10 be
good authority, that the President has
under consideration the expedieucy OF
superceding Gov Brownlow BY a mill
tary Governor, and the name Of Gen.
Gordon, Granger Is mentioned in this
connection, p.
The receipt Of a telegram from. Gov.
Brownlow this afternoon, Announcing
the adoption Of the Constitutional
Amendment by the Tennessee House,
the Senate having previously adopted it,
created considerable excitement in Con-
gressional circles IL appears that a
quorum Of the full House was secured
| this morning, and that the amendment
was adopted by yeas forty-three, nays
eleven, with two not voting, The Gov
| ernor telegram was generally circu-
| lated on the floor of the House, and at
four o'clock Mr. Bingham called up
the motion he entered more than three
months ago, 70 recommit the Tennes-
see case to the Reconstruction Commit
tee. He had prepared a substitute for
the Tennessee bill then under cousidera-
ton, and stated privately that his pur-
pose was to press action on 1t at once.
without giving any opportunity to offer
amendments This substitute Twas so
objectionable 70 half Of the Union mem
bers that they resorted 70 fllibusterine
to defeat a vote. en- the main question.
Two hours were consumed in this bust
ness, the Democrats generally voting
with Mr.. Bingham, aud the relative
strength Of the parties being abont -
against Immediate seton to g. Cor u =
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-21
JOHN BRIGHT.

sJoHx BRiear is model of simplicity
While in London he lives in apartments,
like bachelor ofordinary means, though
be is always. glad Of . few, days leisure
to visit INSTANTLY. Heis disgusted with
the official flummery to,which metnbers
Of Parliament are subjected, aud on the
9th ult, in company, with Mr., J. s.
Min and other advocates of reform, ap-
peared at the Speaker skinner in a,plain
black snit This, is the first time on
which leggings, swords and knee buckles
have been dispensed with on such an oc-
aa.;a,, fi-iH VS. ts3G. VI ~ afF thi ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-21

is no doubt that England will maintain
this neutrality, all parties being com
snittedt 10 it The Pail Mall Gakette says
Mat the objects sought for in he war are
q matter of indifference to Great Britain
-lhatshe isl cut oif.from European poll
tics; and then goes onho recommend
an alliance with the United States. The
Gazette thinks that Americas energy
and enterprise will he Of great value 70
her ally, but forgets that American views
mist Sc consulted before the knot can be
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-21

EDOG TORDINANCE.
Il q a

- -
cEcrIoN FOURTH CITY ORDINANCE.
- Bridges Digest. page lss. M .
RI De II 0RDAISfp By the Board of Mayor and
Aldermen Of the City Of Memphis, that here
affer, when the canine species. or other AMI
mails wthia the city or is vicinity, liable to be-
come rabid or mad. actually have or are evil
IDENTIFY threatened with hydrophobia. IL shall be
the duty Of the Mayor Of the city toimmediately
issue his proclamation Publishing the same IN
the city papers and in liand-bill form, having
the same posted throughout the city ordering
the owner or owners Of docs. whether licensed
or not, within the city, TO IMMEDIATELY
MUZZLE, OR SECURELY COMBINE TIE
SAME within his or her or their well secured
Enclosures. in manner and form SO as to effectu-
ally prevent their doing any damage whatever.
by biting or otherwise. to injure man or beast.
during the prevalence Of such distemper or
horrible maiady. Each and every person fail
ing or ncglecting to comply with such orders
instantly after due publication thereof. shall be
subject, ON conviction, 10 fine of not less than
Eve nor more than fifty dollars for the first
offense, and Ave dollars for each and every hour
thereafter that he. she or they may continue to
fail. neglect or refuse compliance; and il shall
be the dnty of the Chief of Police and his sub
ordinates to have any and all dogs going at
large within the. city. whether licensed or MT,
contrary to the Mayors proclamation or order,
as provided for in this section. instant y killed
and removed at the cost Of the owner, If to be
found. and if not. to be removed at the expense
of the city. 1t shall likewise be the duty of
the Chief Of Police and his subordihates TO have
all dogs going at large within the city without
any known owner. contrary u any of the,provi-
sions of this ordinance. killed and removed in
manner and form to be from time to time pro-
vided for by the Board of Mayor and Alder
men. 20
JOHN PARK.
iylS-20t lalIZl tZ4A Mayor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-21
PRosrIrurING THE DAY.

The Memphis LEDGER says the celebra-
tons in the North were little else than
publications over the downfall of the
South" That is probably true Of most
places, butthere were exceptions, Here
We had a good, sound, old-fashioned,
patriotic Union address, that stirred the
souls of men 20 love Of country and Of
the Union, without exciting strife be-
tween the sections 1t is tsHe, some OF
the Radicals undertook to branch OF 10
abuse Of the South, hst in the main. all
celebrated the day apprOpriaiely.-Peo-
ria DEMOCRAT - -
We are glad 10 hear Of one exception,
and should be pleased to hear Of others.
If they exist. they are, we fear, ike the
visits Of angels. g-er-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-21

affectation, in his political malice and
envsnomed bitterness--even IN his cow
ardice and personal habits-may uot be
inaptly compared to RoBEsrIEnnE WfS,
DELE PHIlLips, in his savage fsrocity OF
frankness, and In the enormity of his de-
mands, has taken pattern after ~MARAr,
who demanded two hundred thousand
heads for the French. guillotine