davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-12-20

s'DO,tN
Each certificate Of Stock Is accompanied with
STEEL-pLATE ENGRAVING &
worth more at retail than the cost Of Certificate
and also lnsures to the holder Present in ,h'
Great Distribution.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-12-20
DRY GOODS.
uURRAH FOR CATAWISSA!

"CRRAH EOR CATA AWISSA!
IL
I'LL" Wal foi' nANoAiNo'
Goods 20 compare with strngency Of the money
market. Look and compare prices before pur-
chasing elsewhere. Just cell at the fnvorite bus-
uoNtsc,, . s,,r,N,N
and you will be met by the obigng proprietors or
Their rclerks ana dshown through their great variety
: - :, ~ W o''''e'' w ,'"'o'' i"'' v"
trns, m much more rron,,Ily than 4, cnn be spen,
elsewhere. Their
STOCK or DRY GOODS
this Spring ia much larger in all It's varieties than
usual. Their
LADIES pi''9SS 'oopS
arc OF inc incest Styles III MARKET i"oy nave"
''''' ass 'i'l'''n' U. -
va, - '.''.'., '''o', "'''
..',.,.... ...,...........
-.,a,,,.,
,ncn,s hos,,Ies :, ocr,,rnl ,.s,r,,n.u, M
uARnwApr rtywArE ottrrNswARr
Al, .. greatly raSc.s AMn anocnHln n,on. n.v ,, -
iuct their business ON the system Of
"pAy As yoU GO"
and they think they con al,,r,, I'm soil worry che,,,
they return their thanks for many past favors.
toners and the public generally.
y - 100
4 RMBRUSTER u BROTHER,
importers and Jobbers Of
fIOSi cry GLOVES
SiiihiS AND pi'A"hisS'
,,,,, e,.,,,,., ,,,.,,,.,,,,..,,,,.,, >,
'. - '''' i''''7
ihhEAp9' Sh" IN" Sii'hS'
i"iNMlN"N' i'''i II ''NNAiElS
''aiS' ihi'r ohrN' NNNi ''ppS, y
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-12-20
" ADVERTISEMENTS.
,IsInR DIALOGUES.

ELSIOR DIALOGUES,
listing OF New and Original nrst-clpes
|cclloQuies, etc., for advanced speakers
Bis, Evh billion rooms and pr vaie thent.
livery line written expressly for TINS hook
bs uf PrOieaslona! Teachers ana writers.
lodged to be the best work OF the KIND
|bished. Cloth, nearly iQl dOueleclmo
Hice sl.7j, mailed free. AddrCs y uAk-
EO.. Pubilsners, 7g2 Chestnut a., phila.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-12-20

TREAsURY DGrARrsE.r, WAsnIsGToN, u. {
April IL, lS67--Onice of internal Rcvcnsc:-ilar
ing received satisfactory evidence that the pr"
rccds of the enterprise conducted 10y the Wash
ngtOn Library Company, Will be devoted T.
charitable uses, permission is hereby granted
said Company TO conduct such enterprise exemI
from all charge, whether frVm special tax %
other duty.
E.h. ROLLINS, Commissioner.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-12-20
xvASSAR COLLEGE FOR YOUNG

NJ Ass Y N lJII1ITC1F r TVIN 1OO lNU
Y LADIES. The Trustees OF the Institution,
desir ng to extend the benefits of Mr.. Nassars
women, viii admit, al any other time in the Col.
leyiate year, students prepared TO join College
classes, charging expenses only from The dale oi
their reception, FERNS low; great facilities for
education, such MS Cabinets, Art Gallery, Libra
ry, Musical Conservatory, etc. For circulars c.n-
timing full Information. address j. y. SCIlUu,
Puughkcepsic. n. Y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-12-20

To Hotel and saloon keepers Of Blooms
burg and Columbia County.-I have appointed
Mr.. Il. stohner agent for the sale of my ale porter
brown stout, and lager beer, who will supply you
at the same price land with the same artole), ~
would furnish you from the brewery. Knowing
that he win be punetual and attentive 10 all who
may favor him with their trade, solicit Sss hin
your support Very respectfully.
FRED LAUER
Steam Brewery, Reading. ~.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-12-20
TOBACCO & SEGARS.


THE ONLY PLACE
to get ths best
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
sat HUNasBERaER's,
sfew doors below the American House.
bloomsbury. Pa.
lie has the largest and most select Of
SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO
ever offered to the citizens of Bloomsbury Al
the fancy brands Of
and the best rinc.cut and Plug
CHEWING TOBACCO,
can I've had at his counters.
TOBACCO PIPES
In great variety are among his large stock.
DON'T FORGET TO CALI.
II. II. nuNSBERGER
H. W. RANKS
Wholesale TOBACCO, SNUFF, AND
CIGAR WAREHOUSE,
no. iis North Third street,
between Cherry and Race, west sid
Philadelphia.
IC. L. wooDhuFF,
Wholesale Dealers In
ToBACCos, CIGARS, PIPES, &C., &C.,
No. is North Third street, above Market,
|
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-12-20
DRY GOODS.

MILLER'S STORE.
FRESH ARRIVAL OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
The subscriber has Just returned from the ci,ie,
with another large and select assortment Of
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS,
purchased in New York and Philadelphia at the
owest figure, and which he In determined to sell
IN as moderate terms can be procured ella,
"here III Booinsbuig. His stock comprises
LADIES DRESS GOODS
~ the choicest styles and latest fashions together
with large assortment of Dry Goods and Gro.
rcries, consisting of the following articles.
Carpets,
Oil Cloths,
Cloths,
Cassimcrcs,
Shnwl>,
Flrnncls,
SILKS,
White GurI.
Iu.bs.
fl'pu -trf..
Nr-.r..
uo.tvsa,g
Ce'iarvHgr
(ueensware, Hg.uy.a.,
Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
Hoop Nets,
Umbrellas,
ookng-tiltlsses,
Tobacco.
Coffee,
Sugars.
Teas,
Rice,
Ailspicc,
Ginger.
Cinnamon,
Numrgs,
AND NOTIONS GEN RALLY.
| In short, everything usually Kept in country
| .tores to which ne invites the attention OF the
public generally. The highest price Will be paid
| for country produce in exchange for goods
s. II. MILLER,
Arcade Buildings, Bloomsburg, Pl.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-12-20
4 U y G O s!

u y q q $!
IN THREE magnificently illustrated Medical
bUOks, containing Important Physiological Infur.
nation, for men and wOmen sent irce on receipt
- cents, by address ny the secretary Of the New
York Medical University, No. - clinton place,
New York city.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-12-20

MILLING MACHINE
IMPROVED CONSTRUCT ION, great
large capacity, unriVnltd convenience
'nent. Also, plpc vices, with and with
Jaw, and Vices OF all sizes, for heavy and
NJ. Send to he UNlON VICE CUMPA-
Boston, Muhs.. for Illustrated cir ular.
|Jy dealers In hardware ami machln ry,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-12-20

n L T. D.
Farmers 10 engage In u business that
frum 500 to $40 pct month from now
As. AldiSsA JON In BROS 90,
Philadelphia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-12-20

me rem Nlnlns lItNfnIN con rlsl W NIlltltS
fusion m oil OF iiteraturaand fine Arts,...... s2,m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-17
THE FENlAM WAR.

Formidable Irish Rising Expected on ST..
Patrick's Day.
LONDON, March 18-Evening
general rising OF the Fenians is expected to take
place throughout Ireland Tomorrow t Patricks Day.
The government which is fully informed Of the move
ments Of the Fenians, believed TO be able to suppress
any instruction before very formidable pro-
portions
Feniaus RetreatinR Before the Fight.
LoNDoS, March 16-Evening.
The emigration to America from Cork for the past few
days has been extremely large.
Many Of the emigrantswere recognized as being con-
neoted with the recent Fenian uprising Killarney.
ID supposed the unusual exodus is caused in part at
least, from anticipated bloedshed in Ireland.
Govcrnmenf Fear Of a Rising In Liverpool.
LONDON, March 16-Noon.
Largo bodies Of troops have been sent to Liverpool to
preserve the peace rising Of the Irish in that city being
apprehended
Arrests for High Treason.
large number Of Fenians have been captured In
various parts Of Ireland and many Of them committed
Tor high treason.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-17
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS YESTERDAY.

Seventeen steamers lefs New York yesterday for
European and coastwse porta Their and desti-
nations wore - follows
The Queen for Liverpool, with sixty passengers and
full general cargo at one NJ from pier NO. ~ North
The william Penn, for London and Brest, with nfty.
twelve NJ Rom pier No. TO- North river '-'' :
wn ss, sTd Is @ 1Vs
The Fulton for Havre, via Falmouth with nfty pas
sengers full cargo OF cotton and general merchandise
At twelve NJ, from pier No. 10 North river, taking out
The Teuionia, for Southampton and Havre, with ono
hundred passengers and full cargo or cotton and
ing machines al ono p NJ, from Hoboken.
The Hateras, for Norfolk and Richmond, with twenty
six passengers and fun assorted cargo. at twelve n,
The Huntsville, for New Orleans, with eleven pas
sengers and full assorted cargo at three p n, from
The General Meade, for New Orleans, with fifteen pas
senger and an assorted cargo. at three p ~ from pier
The Francona for Portland with six passengers and
full cargo Of freight at three p. NJ, from 50 East
The Tybee, for Galveston, Texas with twelve passen-
gers and full freight OF assorted merchandise, at three
r. NJ. from pier No. North river:
pier No. North river.
The Eagle, for Havana, with fifteen passengers and
fair cargo Of assorted merchandise, at three p NJ from
The san salvador for Savannah, with twenty-five pas
sengers and full general cargo at three p. NJ from
pier IS North rver
Tho Monterey for New Orleans, with twentyfour pas
sengers and fair cargo Of assorted merchandise at
three p. NJ, from pier as North river.
The Fairbanks, for Wilmington, N. e., with full
cargo Of general freight at four from pier 10 East
river
The Norfolk, for Washington and Alexandria, with
full assorted cargo at -four ~ from pier 10 East river
Ave passengers and full assorted cargo, 1t three r. NJ
from pier IA East river.
There Is fair business doing in freghts both Euro<
and coastwse But few passengers left In the ves
sells yesterday, all who naturally avoiding sea
voyage In March. Only 5000 900 In specie taken
out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-17
TINE BOARD Or EXCISE.

The Board OF Excise yesterday afternoon, At four
o'clock Jackson Schultz, President, in tho chair All
tho Commissioners were present.
Mr. Acton, from the Committee on Applications, 10
ported that one hundred and twenty-four applications
from liquor dealers In New York. and nineteen from
liquor dealers In Brooklyn, had been avoraby passed
upon.
The counsel said that he had the names OF some
thirty licensed liquor dealers who would BY regular pro-
be summoned for trial az the next meeting Of the
Board He would desire that the trials could bc gone
through with az soon as possible.
On motion Of Commissioner Manierre the resolution
passed by the Board the 18th Of January last grant
avenue, was rcconsidcred, and his application for
license referred back 10 the Committee Applications
Commissioner Acton offered resolution, which was
adopted resembling all licenses granted 1866 10 all per-
who have not accepted OF them since making their
applications
are 10 be summoned Thursday for trial for alcgcd
violation OF their licenses in some particular
Charles 7. Hamilton, 20 Peck slip, Joseph b. Lewis
10 Bleecker two compaintsl; William Hartung, $50
Canal John Mason 375 Fourth avenue; Franz Richter.
Third and Fourth avenues Patrick Montague, 1890
Third avenue; Daniel McGinn 1s2 Eighth avenue James
Hughes, 81 Amity; John O'Donneli 800 Greenwich
Edward Kuhndui, SO Baynrd; Paul Madden 1911 Hester
Charles Seigner, 81 Bayard Henry Gasselin 235 Canal
John Geoghegan 2o4E Third avenue; Jacob Detefs 1876
stanton; Pclagus Wick, 213 Rivngton; William Smith,
Fourth avenue and Eighty frat street. Henry Blisch Is
and 20 Howard two complaints) Nicholas Hair 2s3 ave
nue. A; William StoddaId, 333 Greenwich Ernst Wal
ters Second avenue and Seventy-nnth street; Mira
AAna ~ Flood, AL Washington; William Smith, lse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-17
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Increased Accommodation i'm the Primary
Scho0ls-Trnnsfers of Grammar schools, &c.
The Board Of Education engaged in rapidly in
creasns the accommodations in the primary schools OF
the city, In order TO keep pace with our constantly in
creasing population. This work Ia limited only by the
limits OF the resources at their disposal for public
instruction. In the Fifh ward fine large primary
schoohouse Is just being completed which will be occu
pied In about three weeks OF the finest and
most complete edces Of its class the city Another
similar building has just been commenced in the Eev
enth ward, the cost Of which win probably be over
$50 0OO In the Tenth ward extensive addition has
been made TO Grammar School No. ~, to be used ex-
cusivey for primary purposes. In the Twelfth and
Twenty second wards two elegant school buildings
ing more in the primary schools or those
wards by transferring the grammar schools their
vicinity 70 these new buildings The new buildings
will also have primary accommodations. In the Ninth
ward the male departments Of grammar schools Nos 10
and Il be consolidated also the female depart
the Twensisth and Twenty first wards the initis,ory
steps have been taken to build other school houses
present. for the Of the primary children Of
that district Several other changes Of advantageous
character have recently been made and arc now In
younger children who attend the public schools The
resus Of these changes will afford accommodations for
twelve thousand children f0ur-hfths Of which will be
for the primary department.
INTERESTING TO PARKNra
On accoun: Of the desire Of many Of the teachers 70
overload the children with study To avoid this the fol-
lowing order has been issued
DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. !
SUPERINTENDENT OvrICR, NKw YORK. March 1867. I
To THE PRINCIPALS or GRAMMAR PRIMARY scHooLs-
Your attention is specially called the following OF
the Board Of Education which there reason 20 believe
rigid adherence to each Of them will hereafter be strictly
enforced and any violation under whatever
be reported TO the board. s. s. RANDALL City Supt
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
SEC 49, No lesson shall be given pupil to be learned
out school until shall sufficiently explained
and illustrated by the teacher the class shall the les
be atlch
period OF study each day in the Of child OF average
capacity longer than two hours Exercises In
analysis and parsing, and written and mental arithmetic
shall not be assigned for home study pupils in the
first grade or the suppl ementary course
SEC IT, In the primary schools lessons shall be given
to be studied after school hours shall book be
taken from the schools, except by the pupils in the two
higher classes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-17
EUR 0 Pc.
~~>~~~~--~~~~~>~~<~o-
The Eastern Question In Process Of
Settlement, and Turkey Re-
1axing Her Hold.
"A General Fenian Rising Expo eted in
Ireland On st. Pairisk's Day.
Fenian Emigration to America and
Serious Alarm In Liverpool.
:9he French Evacuation Of Mexico
Officially Announced.
-. %. 20.
BY THE CABLE TO MARCH Is.
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

The Servinn Question Setfled-Turkey I'm the
Path Of Reform.
LoSnoS, March l6-Noou.
The servian question has been settled. Earl Derby
says officially that the forces Of the Sublime Porte
leave Belgrade, the Servan capital, and that the
country will be practically Free The authority Of tho
Turks there will be merely nominal.
Lord Lyons the Ambassador of Great Britain at Con-
santinope writes that Turkey will hasten the reforms
in favor of the Christians Gambia elsewhere in her
dominions
Turkish Victory in Thessnly.
VIENNA, March 16, 1867
Dispatches received from the South announce that
che Turkish have been successful in battle with
the rebels in Thessaly.
Concessions to the Crctnn ExIIes.
VIENNA, March 10, 1867.
Dispatches have been received which announce that
the Turkish government has consented the return
the Cretan exies.
The Candian deputies to the Sublime Porte have
reached Constantnople.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-17

them Then they dissatisfied with the loss Of pres
tige resulting from the unihcation OF Germany; and IL
a. 10 probable the King Of Prussia will assume the
title Of Emperor Of Germany they will feel this still
more keeniy. They are disguised with the Mexican
make them see that he is but mortal and almost begin 70
make them feel that after all the lion is but
covered with lions skin. Then the army reorganiza-
districts where the great strength OF the govern
men has heretofore been found There they begin TO
chae under the generally repressve system
under the empire and feel the need OF larger liberty
than the Emperor is disposed to grant them All these
causes combined stimulate and embolden such men as
other TO talk in the mann er in which they do.
should not be surprised n the trial resulted in the
suppression OF Ia Lbct< The go vernment would have
good policy, and perhaps will not dare 70 This
plain outspoken jour nal which, when Gradin assumed
circulation Of about nifty thousand II will OF course,
be mere matter OF policy with the government whether
the result Of he ra viii venture no predcon
man who disposed TO be cynical would have
found ample material for the qualification Of his pro-
Gras the last day Of carnival and during these three
days all Paris has amusing itself with the annual
old ceremony dating back no one knows how far
Every year three OF the latest and largest cattle
leced BY jury appointed for the purpose at the cattle
Poissy and chosen for the honors Of the carn
val, and during its last three days are marched
procession through the streets The procession is
headed by guard OF mounted police; for the govern
ment controls this as il does ali other matters Then
follow number Of Enthusiastically dressed individuals
mounted on horseback. Then the fat OF. drawn on a
and attended by the sacrihcator who stands at his
head. Behind this comes triumphal car. upon which
seated number Of NEUROLOGICAL personages, the
goddesses usually very shortly and thnly clad and
shiverng in the cold winds Of March, The procession s
then closed with another mounted guard. This with
occasional slight variations in detail is fair description
OF the procession Of the B9ts Grds which, year.
the whole population Of the capital of the refined
nation of the world" throngs the hours
to pass by. The Emperor and Empress patronize IT,
and when the procession the Tueres the raiser
and the purchaser Of the cattle both permitted 20
IN and take glass of wine with his Majesty who usually
presents them with thousand francs the pay
ment OF the expenses Of the procession. The French
people are the most easily amused Of any in the world
and this is or their favorite amusements
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-17
NAH DETAILS TO MARCH 6.

0urlles and special correspondence by the steamship
Hammonla contain the following details OF our cable
dispatches additional TO the reports which appeared in
the HxRxLp yesterday morning.
lotisr from Khasia, in Greece, published in Flor
ance paper announces the formation Of IaloGreek
LEGION consisting Of four companies all commanded by
,Garbaadisn officers Colonel AIvisevenezze commands
in chief The letter is written on the march BY one Of
the Etsiian officers The legion on s way to Lamia
the Turkish frontier II raised under very great
difficulties and with the scantiest means. The officers
had TO part with almost everything Of value they pos
sessed in order to get money for the purchase Of arms
and Of bread and olives wherewlth 10 maintain the men,
Arms we're still wanting, and many OF the eeonaries
carried rytbss, like the insurgents In Poland
oes y t>s Elssencs papers gives wopdsrul ssooupta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-17
THE swILL milk INVESTIGATION.

There has OF late been much written the subject -
swil milk and the In which the producing
II are fed. reference before Commissioners
Belts yesterday, in which he took heightened testimony
regarding the seiz ure In the month Of February $780,
Of distnlery at Thirty street and Tenth avenue
and the value Of what Il contained During thS
examination Of one Of the witnesses by Mr.. Charles
Donohoe il brought out In evidence that the owner
Of tho distlsry had been engaged in feeding ave hun
bred cows swi In premises adjoining The owner ne
the dstlery admitted that he did but he informe0
the court that he was not, IN that transaction acting
under any written agreement II may be inferred from
the facts stated above that the system OF feeding
In the city 10 pent up places upon swl has hitherto
prevailed II does not prevail at present. TO very
siderable extent The question In that properly
comes within the consideration Of the Board Of Health.
These gentlemen ought, with advantage 70 the public
sent time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-17
BOOK notice.

TUB INDIAN CluB EXERCISE, wrrH ExprAx,ra,y Furp.s
AND POSITIONS &c. BY Sim D. Kehoe Frederex A.
Brady, Publisher New York.
This Is an elegantly bound and printed volume OF one
hundred and twenty pages. with large number OF en-
cravings, containing the portraits OF distinguishes
athletes and showing the various with the
clubs II also gives . copious and well written account
Of the exercises OF the clubs and the beneficial results
arising from their The necessity for large
lar development in every person is treated upon -
length and instances given whore parties who
in weak condition Of health had recovered their health
and strength after short series OF exercises with tho
clubs The art Of exercising given well and plainly,
and amateur athletes will ind valuable ana interest
inc v0rk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-17
RmT m CARLISLE, PA.

Terrible ARRAY Between Party Of Soldiers
and Cifizens-One Citizen Killed and Sew.
ernl Wounded-Tws Soldiers Wounded
One Mortally, &c.
CARLISLE, March 10, 1867.
Last evening two soldiers came into town, and when
near the Court House they attacked by A. Hammi
and P. Gilmore. Neither party hurt and the sol.
diers left for tho garrison About eight O'Clock
nfty soldiers came into town armed with carbnes, re-
volvcrs and sabrcs They halted the Court House
and fred into crowd of citizens who were standing
near the point whore the polls located Tho cti
zens drew their revovcrs and returned the IRE, when
general riot ensucd The soldiers retrcated on run,
and tho citizens gave pursuit The soldiers took posi-
ton on the edge OF the town. A guard soon arrived
from the post and the firing kept up for time.
The guard arrested several citizens and started for the
garrison. On the way they met Hammi, who had gun
on his shoulder He ordered by the guard to lay
the gun down, and on hs refusal to do they fred
upon him. One bali struck him n the breast, 10 shc
laft of the right nipple and out near the leu
shoulder blade Tho wounded man died In three hours
ing In the door OF her house. shot through the left
foot; Thomas Zimmerman, shot through the forearm,
crushing the bones jacob Small, shot through the
centre Of the right hand; man named HalIobaugh,
shot In the head, cutting the scalp All the ABOVE
were citizens.
Two soldiers were wounded ono In the head aud tho
other In tho leg The ono hit the head Is mortaly
wounded.
For several nights past soldiers have been 10 town
creating much disturbance There are about -FOUR nun
drcd soldiers now al the post