davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18

peace can be secured by merely giving suffrage
TO colored men, while that sacred right is denied
to millions OF American women That scanty
shred Of justice, good far as it goes Is utterly
inadequate to meet the emergency Of this hour,
Men OF every race and color may vote, but III
the women are excluded our legislation will
slill lack that moral tone for want OF which the
nation Is to-day drifting towards ruin. aiH ~
There is no other name given by which the.
country can be saved but that OF woman. "Gov-
ernments derive their just powers from the
consent of the governed" Women are gov
erned. Negroes are governed, and should give
their consent VIII men never learn that
principle which God has made true RE has
also made II safe TO apply? Ay, more, that q
principle He has made true, 10 Is not safe not to
apply The problem for the Am etican states
men to-day is no narrow question Of races, but
how TO embody In our Institutions guarantees
for the rights of every citizen. The solution is
easy. Base government on the consent of the
governed, and each class III protect itself. Put
this one great principle of universal suffrage.
irrespective of sex or color into the fopndation
Of our temple of Liberty, and ttwln rise In fair
and beautiful proportions. without the
sound of q hammer, or the noise or any tnstru-
ment," to stand at last perfect and entire,
wanting nothing" Omit IL, and only ne Wh0
sees the end from the beginning" knows
throu what other national woes we must be
driven, before we learn that the path of justice
is the only path to peace and safety u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18
SECOND EDITION
FROM EUROPE BY THE GABLES.
Fenian Trials Concludes Arrival
Out Of the Colorado-Noon
Report OF Markets
sg and Finance uHJ ..

DUBLIN May ls--Noon.-The trial of the
Fenlan prisoners, Flood, Duffy, and Cody. were
Concluded S,il last night and, as In the cases Of
Their sentences will probably be pronounced
FL0RENoE, May ls-Noon-A despatch has
been received announcing the arrival of the
United states frgate Colorado and the tender
Frolic at MesSina. HlI 'IT1 ~ = -
LONDON, May lS-Noon THE Money Market
Is hrmer, and cOnsols have advanced to 92l%
Erie Railroad shares. 4l}z; Illinois Central. 76
U, s. Five-twenties, 72IR l'
LIVERPOOL, May l8-Noon.--Cotton is quiet;
the sales for To-day are estimated at 10000 bales
middling uplands, ll3sd; Orleans llAd.
Breadstuffs quiet. Corn 4ls. Other articles
unchanged ".a H
Provisions hrmer. Pork buoyant, at 7Ss. 3d.;
Beef, lHs 3D.; Cheese, 67s for fine Ashes, 33s.
Other articles unchanged
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18
Philadelphia 7Trade Report.

SATURDAY. May l8.-Bark-The stock Of Quercitron
Is light, and No Is In fair demand at $l2 n tom "
The season for Cloverseed and Timothy is over,
lFlaxseed Is taken by the crushers at S3O6@l3l0 =
Flour-Trade continues in the same spritless con-
% dtion noted for several days past and prices are
consumers purchase only enough TO supply their Inn
mediate wants sales Of few hundred barrels at $3.50
Northwestern extra family, 9l86pI5 for Pennsyiysnis
and Ohio DO do 50l7 for California a177.50 for
a. Louis III Rye Flour Is held at tsSo@s75. Nothing
There is no new feature to present in the what
M arket. there being no demand except Tor prime
vana reds at 3'3O and 1000 bushels wet spring On
secret terms Rye Is unchanged. 1000 bushels West
ern sold at Sl7l and 1900 bushels on secret terms
Corn Is dull but prices remain without change sales
OF yellow at u 22Dl23 afoat, in the cars and rom
store; n00O bushels sold on secret terms Oats are IN
and Southern at 7S6lS0 cents 'T7- -. " 80" -'-i
Whisky-Prices are nominally unchanged -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18
Affairs in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, May 17.--On the twenty first of
last February, Frank Woodall, one of the
cashiers of Adams Express Company in this
city, mysteriously disappeared, taking with
him., as is alleged, fifteen hundred dollars of
arrested in Washington, brought here, and
committed to jail to be tried for grand larceny.
Ira H. Taylor, Auditor of the Atlanta and
Chattanooga Railroad, committed suicide in
Georgia last Sunday, by blowing out his
brains. He left note stating that he was
tending towards insanity, and preferred to die
The Old School PresbyteIi..4f Assembly
which is in session here, resolved to-day to
meet next year in Washington. ~.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18
DAVIS, RECEPTION IN CANADA.

JEFF. DAVIS TO RECEIVE THE HOSPITALITY OF THE
CITY OF MoNTREAL-THE sEMI-oPFICIAL JOUR-
NAL ON THE MATTER-THE MAYoR-THE DAVIS
FAMiLY-How THEY LIVE, ETC.
MONTREAL, c. E., May 16,-The Minerya
French semi-oficial journal here) tells its
readers that ''Mr. Davis, the heroic President
of the late Southern Confederacy, may be
looked for to-day or tomorrow" and that
''the city win be proud to give him its hospi-
tality." No doubt the paper speaks by autho-
rity, and the Mayor being Mr.. Starnes, a
man who is devoted to the party in power,
and shares their pro Confederate (Southern)
views, it is very likely that Davis on his arri-
val will receive something like the hospitality
of the city. 49,,
The present Ministry have taken the tone
from England, and spoken unoflicially in favor
of the late Rebel concern, and grieyed for lts
sudden downfall; they were also jubilant aI
the apparent establishment of an empire IN
Mexico, and lachrymose as its sudden dlssolu7
ton. Therefore it may be Inferred that there
will be shaking of hands and good deal OF
other nonsense between Davis and the con-
servative, l. e., the anti-American party on
that great Offenders arrival here. ....,
Iss THE DAVIS FAMILY. r..
Davis comes to see his children, 1t is re-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18
"CHERRY HILL"

The Thirty-olghth Annual Roport of the
inspectors of the Eastern PeAitsnttary
--1rhe Operations Of the Prison Daring
the Year Is00-The Criminals Of Phila-
doIphta and New Work CITY, g
We have received from the Hon. Richard
Vaux, President of the Board, an advance copy
of the Thirty eighth Annual Report of the In
spectors Of the Eastern Penitentiary, showing
Interpretations OF that institution during the year
1856 The report is a large pamphlet Of l3i
pages, and contains many facts OF importance,
especially To those who are interested in the
punishment and prevention of crime The
present officers of the Prison consist of the fol-
lowing gentlemen:- a'''+
inspectors Richard Vaux, Alexander Henry
Thomas II. Powers, Furman Sheppard, and
Anthony j. Drexel. .r.-.. III r. .-. ..
Treasurer-Furman Sheppard.
Secretary-Thomas III. Powers.
Warden-John y. Holloway. .H # ..-
Resident Physician-Henry M Klapp, M. d.
Moral Instructor-Rev John Ruth.
Clerk-A, j. Ourt M. D.
AT the outset OF their report, the inspectors
state that there has been q notable increase in
crime during the past year, not only In our own
State, but throughout the country They regret
the present tendency of the Inhabitants of the
rural districts to migrate to the great centres of
population, which is most unfortunate, and
may be traced to the generally received opinion
that in these more densely populated commu-
mites the equality OF all in the race for veal TN
is forced by universal effort TO secure IL, The
tendency of the young to live without labor is
increasing, any means of obtaining Livelihood
being considered preferable to manual labor by
them. These facts the Inspectors Justly regard
as inimical TO the real welfare of people.
In this connection, the report presents valu-
able series of tables, exhibiting the compare
tive condition of crime in the cities of Phila-
delphia and New York during the years 1865
and 1866, from which we extract the following
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.

Important Habeas Corpus Case-Funeral
of n city Official, Etc. o
rsPECIAL DESPATCH TO TIE EVENING TELEGRAPH.l
BALTIMORE, May lS.-A very important
habeas corpus case, involving the question of
involuntary apprenticlng colored children, and
the right of Judge Bond under the recent legis-
lative enactment, designed to take from him
the power Of deciding habeas corpus cases out
side of the city, is now being argued in the City
Court. .r.. .t| = . a. .. .t.J
The funeral of Dr. Keyser, late President of
the Second Branch of the City Council, will take
place Tomorrow, and will be attended by all
the city authorities. ~ M f...
A great sensation exists here regarding the
trial of the new fire-exLinguisher.
There is much jealousy here regarding the
new militia organization, and n division of
Thing mn ID
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18

A comparison OF these figures shows that,
although the increase in the population has
been only little over 800 per cent, the increase
IN the number OF prisoners received yearly has
peen more Than 200 per cent, while the indica-
lions OF the last two years are that the percen-
tage Ia the increase of conYicts will not
diminish. -, -
"These facts" says the Report, "fail in any
teaching, If they do not awaken in the refiective
mind the conclusion that penal science is be-
coming Of necessity an element In civilization.
All efforts to attain true civilization must
assuredly iail, unless directed 10 the Individual
condition OF each member of the community
The highest state OF social condition being tie
objective fact TO be reached, it can only be
attained by the conviction that society is but
the aggregation Of individuals In harmo-
nious unity. Therefore II is the theory
of the Pennsylvania system of penitentiary
discipline rests on the philosophy OF the indi-
ViduaI and personal relation of each convict to
this system. For nearly quarter of century
the advocates of the separate system OF peni-
tentiary discipline have not only expressed
their faith In this theory, but they have also
yearly presented facts by which to Prove its
truth. After such period of experiment, It may
now be permitted 70 state, as the result ascer-
tained, That the best system Of punishment for
crime is the Individual system, as distinguished
nom class or congregational discipline. The
Idea which for 10 long time has occupied the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18
Barque Pennsylvania, = nom Genoa. y
MEMORANDA.

-
ships WestmoTeland Hammongi a. Julius. Sn6
Zouave WhitmOre, for Philadelphia were AZ Liver
Steamship Bosphorus for Boston and PhilAdelphia.
~ BriS tx RoWe Tanning hence AZ Salem IIh
inf1a9t B4ie Gen. Banks Ketohum hence at Providence
lS5 sebP lPs A. srtel bound s., spoken SIN Inst,
lat eSr Il e r q Paine, Doane for Philadelphia cleared al
Ya6rIIand 18th Inst. .+I .fITt- J.tI.-Lg
scbTs pTiso, Baker, ana Gertrude. Caldwell, hence.
q sohTs BIandywine. Henderson; VIM. NJ. Wilson,
for Philadelphia, sailed from Providence 1sth inst :
schr A. Hammond, Paine, hence. at Portland 18th
schrs 'Ploughboy Hauett H w. Godfrey Sears; +,
EDWARDS Boicei j. G. Babcock, Fisher; g. III. Cody,
C5owe1i and III. Tilton, Fritzlnger hence, at Salem
schr Aida Lambert from Boston for Phhadelphia.
sailed from Newport 10th Inst v ,lll ~ ~ 'lF
,Sehr Jss ~ HHathaway, for Philadelphia, sailed from
sohrs NJ. Hand, Brooks, Transit, Racket; and III.
w; Benedict Case, for Philadelphia, sailed from New
sehri Triumph Chester, for Philadelphia, sailed
rom New Bedford 18th inst. .l- si..-...-a...
schr Amos Falkenburg Trrell, hence ct BAli River
10th inst u - iIi7'Inlf0 .ll llL %
eohr I. A. May Baker, hence. At Beverly 18th Inst
Schr Sarah PurYeB, Jones, for PhiladephiA, sailed
nom Bakers Landing 18th Inst .
schrs i. ID. Small. Tice, and Nellie ID, ShelhOEni
henee, at IenXere 18th inst ,.. -. I, -. -.
Tor PhOAaSiPhlA, sAilsd kVm FAN RlYsE Nth lnsb
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18

"lt need not be argued from these facts" says
the Report, "that crime is the direct conse.
quence, in most OF these cases, of those depraved
moral influences which assert their power in
association, and which produce their effects by
contamination. Crimes are thus engendered
like diseases, for in each pestientiaI pre-
disposition exists, and the favoring principle
of contact, unresisted by constitutional ability,
ripens into maadies and crimes. 1t becomes
therefore. of singular Importance that the
subject of our social condition should ever be
carefully considered by the Christian philan-
thropist, as well as the enlightened statesman,
in order that by the wisest legislation, and the
most comprehensive benevolence, preventive
and remedial agencies may be established to
correct and render innocuous those inherent
causes of crime, in communities In which civil
iizaton ceases to be benefcent when it fails to
be pervading."
The Report further claims that "the increase
OF crime at the present time should therefore be
less considered as transitoiy or exceptional
condition of society, thar as presenting the
urgent necessity for careful examination into
our system of social polity."
The Eastern Penitentiary was established in
1929. Since then the population of the Eastern
District and the number of prisoners received
into the Penitentiary have been as follows, at
stated periOds:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18
The rinancial Troubles al New orleans.

New ORLEANS, May 17.-Jacob Barker's
Bank of Commerce could no longer sustain
the run upon it, and suspended this morning.
The assets of the First National are being
examined by the stockholders and capitalists.
There is every prospect Of a resumption of
stockholders adjourned until Monday, await
ing the action Of capitalists -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18

"A few days ago near Bethlehem, in this
State, father aged seyenty-three years was
presented by his blooming wife of 'fftty-three
years with stout, healthy boy. . 9'y'I
An important discovery of a silk plant has
been made in Peru. The silk is enclosed in a
pod, and is pronounced superior to the pro
duction of the silkworm. ..--..-.lt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18
GENERAL ORD AT LITTLE ROCK.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May l7-General Ord has
arrived here, He c. me TO complete arrange
ments for the appoin ment of Boards of Re1is-
tration in the different counties. Boards are
already appointed in six counties, but there
will probably be delay OF two or three weeks
before registering commences. Everything
looks favorable for a general registering OF
those entitled. On Monday General Ord re-
turns to Vicksburg 'N N'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18
Arrival of Steamers,

New York, May 1S.-The steamers Atalanta
and Britannia have arrived from London.
Their advices have been anticipated. i.r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18
FINANoE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF EEr' 8. ESysNEse = I !. 3 rHFEsnAPH.l

--..r- q. OFFICE Oh, THBf Ev ENINe TELneRAPH.l rs
@. 81. -4.-... saturday, May ls, 1867. n, +
some time past, continues very dull, but prices
were without any material change. Government
bonds were GTmly held, July 1865 5l20s sold at
108 no change, and June 7'30s at l05a(0lOb2. an
advance of 4; 99A was bid for l0-40s; 1O9 for
1862 5-20s; 1ll5 for 6s of 1881; and 1861 for
August 1905. City loans were unchanged. The
new issSe sold at l02.
Railroad shares were dull.
In City Passenger Railway shares there was
nothing doing. iLa u .-f hJblTiL hlB
Bank shares we're firmly held at full prices.
Canal shares were in fair demand, ~ ~ 1ong
Coal shares were in demand. was bid for
New York and Middle; AZ for Fulton; q for
Green Mountain; and 81 for Big Mountain, g
Quotations of Gold-101 A. NJ, 1871; II "A, NJ,
lS7; 70 M, 1917; p M, 1S7, decline Of on
the closing price last evening. .blog .dE'I ~
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by DehAven q Bro. No. 20 8. Third street
$1,000 52es 'e5 Jycp-i igs l2o sh Penna R@.v.ls- SIX
,SSS fSSO Pa " = % az, "a Il
SS 7SSS SSSiISSs SS.iSs io sh 1en ne%Sf.:: ,:.:: g
800 City 6s New-...-'OlT Is 5I1 do..,.I.sa. So
100 ss sR sasa Rar dH d5HlSs s.: SSS:-.s SS.... g
-Messrs. De Haven q Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates Of ex.
change to-day at / P. M.:-U. s. 6s of 1881, I1Ia
@Sllle; do: 1852, 1881 @1Ost; do; 1854. 1o5l@
1881 do 5s l0-4Os, 99l @ss}; do. 1905, Aug. 1861
@l065; do, June, 1865 @l05b; do, July, 105S(0
1861; Compound Interest Notes, June, 1864, l19
0l194; do, July, 1864, l18A011S4; do. Aug 1864,
| l18@118l; do, October. 1854, 117@1l74; do,
| December, 1854, 116@1164; do, May 1866, l14t
do, Aug, 1865, 1885, do. September, 1866, 112S;
October, 1855, ll23. Gold, lSe5@i37t. Silver,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18
TIE RLSTORT FAREWELL.

The benefit and farewell performance of
Madame Adelaide Ristori took place last even
ing at the Francais the only metropolitan
theatre that has been honored by the presence
OF the reigning tragedienne. "Medea," In
which an American audience first welcomed
this estimable actress, was given with the fol-
lowing dlstr1bulion:-
Medea NJ delaide Rstori
Nurse Of the Creusa-..."""SlgnOra Virginia Casati
a9[n ouiia pnVini SSIi
lgnoIi Siiecn @
0rpheus,.".'."... gnori CESAR, *, tlsIoFi LOT
CTeon...... oRhoIl Glul0 sutl
Meianto sons OF Medea onSn SIsGd
Cher OF the People Signor Giovanni Tesero
The performance was highly impressive, and
the audience shared the feeling OF regret which
Madame Ristori exhibited nnmisIaRaD6yh I,avha an[
expressed by her IN the supJolneo IencItous
Vein:- .'..... -r
MADAME RIsToRIs vALEDIoToRY i
Of bTo1onpd sorrow have known In this country TO
bid adleu TO New York the Of my success
ceived me everywhere with open arms-awakens
ee4 see % AMERICA the grand
lie-grand in its hardhood but grander still In It's
goodness, shall remember. long and gratefully
member, ~ memory decays and my heart ceases to
Madame Ristorl and company will embark
for Brest, on board the steamer Vile de Paris,
this afternoon at o'clock-an hour which pre-
cludes the possibility OF giving supplemental
matinee In chronicling the departure of
the artist who for the period of eight months
has exacted homage alike from press aud
public throughout the country. we can
not forbear administering the eonsolatory
postscript that according to Mr.. Grau's present
Calculations, the coming fall Will witness her
return to our shores A renewal OF interest in
her finished performances will then occur
during a brief term, afrer which the long CON
templated trip TO Havana will probably be
made. t' IT'D '-' '-l l4- "'D
The benefit last night netted a handsome
sum- although the house was not uncomforlaI
bly, crowded. - .l ~. ...i ~. ~ r
The performances was the 10th in which
Madame Ristori has appeared in the United
States.--N. " World. ~. .F|1t aui gi
Thu ir,nnror,riat,r of navy Gales is anitatire.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18

The performance was highly impressive, and
the audience shared the feeling OF regret which
Madame Ristori exhibited Enthusiastically dur
ing the scenes, and which later was verbally
expressed by her in the subjoined felicitous
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18

The improperly of pew sales is agitating
the MethOdista Of Indiana.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18
y. york. lo5 ss q y! a?S zoos sas5 8

The result OF this comparison is very favor
able to Philadelphia. And when we remember
that the actual increase in the population of
this city is much greater than the above esti-
mate, the figures become even more favorable
to our own moral condition; while 1t is well
known that New York has actually decreased
in population, although the number OF its con-
vicled criminals has increased by nearly 81 per
cent.
The operations of the Eastern Penitentiary
for the year 1856, as compared with 1865. were as
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. AY ~,
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING TKLn.-
". ..- GRAPH OFFICE Ious fNIT
2 A. M........56t IL A. p.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18
DIsEAsE
DEPRIVED OF IT'S HORRORs nv PURI-
FYHNG AND ENRICmINss THE BLOOD.
NOW Is THE TIME TO USE A PRE-
vENTIvE. rH rE

There is None Equal to HelmbOld's
Highly Concentrated Fluid Ex-
rrr tract sarsapRrilla. -rtt-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18

NOT A FEW
of the worst disorders that affect mankind arise from
the corruption that accumulated In the blood. OF all
discoveries that have been made TO purge out,
can equal In effect Hell BOLDS COMPOUND EX-
TRACT OF SAIlSA PARILLA. It cleanses and reno
the blood instils the vigor of health into the
and purges.o out the humors which create dis
ease 1t stimulates the healthy functions of the body
and expels the disorders that grow and rankle in
blood.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18

ital: brig Errchetta Fiberti7 20 days from Palermo.
Win Irnlt, etc, to Isaac Jeanes n 90. ..It--a
schr 7. L. Tay. Baker, Is days from Windsor, N. s.,
with plaster to captain, lf TIgF.hi..r9 bgfI..T
Schr Camilla, Hurbut, II days from 81, John, N, b.,
with lumber to GRskll g. Son. =
schr Ruby. Cobb, days from Newburyport with
mdse. to captain. Ir.- .f--. ~ -ll...f..f...
schr James House, Gage, days from Boston, in
ballast TO captain % n '-''Il = IL : ~ u,
schr Ronny Boat, Kelly, days from Boston, In bal
last TO captain. - r..,..t..-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18
PURE AND HEALTHY BLOOD REsLsTs
DISEASE. d.

IN THESPRING MONTHS the system naturally
underpOes u change, and HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY
SONCr N'TRATED EXTRACT OF SARSAPA-
kIIl,A is an assistant Of the greatest value
GIVING BLOOM TO THE PALLID CHEEK,
9EAUTIFYINe THE COMPLEXION.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ..
m r.H|s EEEEEEEEEEE
EEE
ZEE ora
ZEE
EEEEEE
Ia EEEEEE i- E..a r- arrE
EHE
ZEE rr....H 60 =
FEE 49,. -
EEEEEHEEEEE h'a
EEEEEEkEEEE
III FRA DICATFS ERUPTIVE and ULCERA
TIVE DISEASES Of the THROAT. NOSE, EYES
EYE LIDS SCALP, and SKIN, which so dishgure
me apDearance, PJJRGING the evil effects OF mer-
cnTy and removing ali tants, the remnants of DIS
RAISES hereditary or otherwise. ana Is taken by
ADULTS and CHILDREN with perfect SAFETY.
LII
LII 70. .' 70.
LII
p t.. LII
ILL
E Ha LII .H n. r.. Il
LII rH q.
LII ..,-
LII .|
Dill
.s-a.t-s LLLLLLLLLLLL - n p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18

Davis comes to see his children, It Is re-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-09-27

Executors and Administrators Notice $500. Au-
ditor's Noiicc $3.50. Other advertisements inscr-
ted according to special contract.
Business notices, without advertisement, twenty
cents per line
Transient advertisements payable in advance
all Others due after the first insertion.
Fp- 1t is, in al cases, likely to be satsfac-
tory, both to subscribers and to the Publishers,
that rcmitanccs and all communications respect
ing the business of the psper, be sent direct to the
office Of publication. All letters whether relating
to the editorial or business concerns of the paper
and all payments for subscriptions, advertising,
or rjobbing, are to be made to and addressed
BROCKWAY & FREEZE,
"C0'mabidn 0Dice"
BLooMsprRG, IA.
Printed at Robsou's Buildings near the Court
House, by CHAs. NJ. NASDERsLrCE,
FRASK Il. SNYDER.