davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-09-27
r-yIrEp STATES DISTRICT COURT AT TRENTON

Judge Richard S. Field presided Yesterday
Iha GRIND Jury returned yesterday with two indict
,, a.oiost Richard s. Hoffman Of Mountanyille' Tor
,sir, countcr'et $40 currency notes Norman wac ia
lh,tt mn tc Indictments were presented but not az
C"si,' iviur been summoned as witness IN hholher
p re ,cns at once taken before JuiBe tlelu Mts o
l f ,be crime and having pleaded giiy, ",is m tst NJ.
", rrisoner 10 Newark inl, 10 he heu tItiJ , @
~ - ,cnarcd 10 pass sentence III was thousi
- i Grand Jury might complete Ie.r laDols p To-
~! -! ' S t,,r large number OF indictments ,,
.uS ,ds upon the Internal Revenue, ana LOT pas po -
Iot rrrrucy notes. Judge fled ON no., @ , w
nuasi an indictment, iu o"'o -
Internal Revenue, salu. , wbo argued this ths IN
" 80, .iv t,d lsen satisfied with procerlss' " ,, ob
I>nns'' found ~ many -,
ths sts ,s,,, There have been tel'', - loo. ard
very ti. Court sHd there have hel 5, ts or
ia, e. 20 . generally understood tla tb,s ,Ipose
u la now raLiss ials- and fAuiu NJ ~, 30
ife. ,t enlr 4, 'rnrr am Iuo 49,, thr
tne,. To be owing IN per T., -, Tnon in
h. tiie S.u-iersev - hut the stn a. does 20
aet n contributes 20 large an sl'un, srd sleltg
Is '" VI Of the Government u W 4, sbrh the oroceef
ln'ei srd the Effective manner - ,os,.ue 10
oi oar is, , sn ,, cs,1i,d oat believe this reslh in ~
BE- sseribcd' ,to,
u, ,,e Conrt Lewis Ireland ol i,,,tcv m was
III I, .i,, ,resentcd y petition III nh.h ,iIi:n
yetteiday, as n strat.Vn, Register at Vamden'
New-York tribune., 1867-09-27
corPT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

ArRASY, n. Y, Sept. 26.-The Day Calendar
~, ourt of Appeals for 10 morrow, Sept ~. COT rlses
Numbers L. II, 49, a. a. -, "a. %, 1884, S6, iSo, 49,
Isgk, 100.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-27
sl,a5,o8 9s
EXPENSES.

high the operating expenses othe road are
bus 3 per d tie ratio would he much ess no
contractors doae al a rates Throwing ous ecsses
to contractor, for transportation material and and
deucnT sgegae o all operating expenses ~ 80 $50 ~ 70
per cent ~ the proportion ehgebe upon the "Jr aons
fox contractors than actual cost besnse OF the hA ~
charged for H. and operating tie eonercu
business quarter. 1Jd o Tie account i'r tie SHre
bgsia>ss stands as follows:
Earnings or Mag Jane. and July.......... s7a3a5 81
Expenses May, June and JuiE........... sJ'C5 -
New-York tribune., 1867-09-27
Spttial gOtitts.
Gales from ATaby

b.vs considered the ePoe Of all hg'snee bat what s
puDgent nutmeg snl the ye' Whatever tie aroma o.
he Persia when compared With the exquisite bs"'ens's 80
ancing. erhiAstus psane Of PHALoNS NIGHT bLooais"
New-York tribune., 1867-09-27

Among the arrivals by the steamship City OF
- YnrE Yesterday was Harry JOsophs, comedian of
some celebrity in England lie goes 70 Boston, where he
will soon appoRr.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-27
NET EARNINGS OF THE UNION PA
CIFIC RAILROAD.

Daring garter eadng July 81 of the avfr'g, q
25 miles Of the I1Iou Pacific Railroad operation The 5apshs
teadsut, reIot shows the following Iesalt:
FARSINGS.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-27
Net pros, Of crerutiog 51s miles Of road three


months p"-''''' y"
Tbs Of Bonds the Company usn rs miles Sios-
Per Interest 10 gold three moths at per eeas -
oo add 40 Per cent premium to correspond with os
ercy enags shovne that he net earnings for this guar
Ter Jour Gs interest on iae First Mortgage B'Hds
this cnyih o;rOsd
Bonds whose interest is amply provided for seA
50 thoroughly SECURED i the sss uTesiHssa
They p4y
SIX PER CENT IN GOLD.
nf ore orsd for n, prsss AZ Niry oois or me Dollar s"s
oc,rted ia..rea d S.r Pr In Crresey from Jsr l.
Many parties are taking avntag Il the present th price oi Cor
ernsut stocks echlry FOR these Bonds which over ID per osi
ehe,psr srd at IN, current Of premium on gold, pay
OVER NINE PER CENT INTEREST.
subscros will be SewYoi a. ,he Company oAe' Ne
% SassguSt. cad By
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK. 10. 7Nas,us,.
CLARK DODGE Co.. Bankers No. 81 WslH,
JOHN J. CISCO x SON, Biukon, 10 % Wslst.
HENRY CLEWS d Co.. Baukcrs, No. % Walst.
uEDDES. WINCHESTER & Co, No. % Broadway,
end b B,aks Bankers generally throughout the United sas
NLo,n maps descriptive pamphlets mas be obi@neL
JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, wYsrh
New-York tribune., 1867-09-27
Union PACIFIC RAILROAD,

UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD,
RUNNING wTST FROM OMAHA ACROSS THB CoSiiSET.
are now and expected that te remsn1g7 e %
carry tie Rocky ,ounns will be fnshe early
ALREADY been nse FOR cuttings beyoss
to Be done during the Wllte TIE Wo1 being pushed forward VA
equal energy California end OF tie Route uudcr the drecta
Central Pacific COMPANY commencing Sacramento and eoa
deuty expected roads will meet u $50 thus comPs,s
the entire ersd correcting TIE Atlantic and Paac Oceans
which TlRTY-FIyE MILLION DOLLARS il sh have already ben
expended From liberal aid the wealth asd
the sockhoers and the ready market for TIC Fins. Mortgage Boocas
there is no vigorous prosecution Of bs
work. early completion certain future business sve.s
be.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-27
IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Sept. 2G.-A fire last night destioN
Nv, uildiues AZ The corner of ChcaeOaye. and ."-
nc loss is stated at SlO10 insmcd for 5000 -
horr another fire. az No. 40 EultOnst. destroy" -
hui'ing and two adjoining hous1s Inc loss J. "-"'''
$1,000; fully insured.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-27
wv 'D'' IN SALEM, MASS.

c,IrM MASS, Sept pa IRE broke ont
q, ''"rfInr ana dcstroJ cd Naunkcag block pccupled
hv r. Al Osgood. trunk and hnrncss maker; George -
TIctou lcwclcr; >. @. Jones. taor; ana otheis' 10
iaI loss about $4,000; partly insured
WAGON FACTORY IN DUBUQrE.
DrrroI,E. Iowa, Sept. 2G.-A. a. Coopers
vragon manufactory destroyed by hrc ms lnorls
No. loss was 5000 on which there was $1,000 insurance
New-York tribune., 1867-09-27
NEW-MEXICO.

TIE ELECTION FOR DELEGATE IN CONGRESS.
I'VE copy the following letter from The COl-
orGo NcsS OF the accuracy OF is statements we have
no knowledge, and OF course do not youcA.--lE I'D.
THfrTNE
New-York tribune., 1867-09-27
FIRES.

PIANO FACTORY ~ WEST TWENTY EfGIfTli-sr.
McSsrs j. &, G.. Fischcr's plano-iortc manu-
factory at No rs West Twenty St. was duage,
bv nre caiy yesterday morning To The extent OF sIHD
Insured for $1,000 by the Merchants, Peoples ana 81
MlIk's COMPANIES.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-27
IN CINCISNATI.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 2G--POrter & Co.'S Queen
CITY Distllery The Avenue road, near 'nc biIeoh
Hons. was entirely destroyed by fire last night The loss
is stated at $4,000; insurance, %0G-t Another ne
damaged the Lincoln Hotel, on McAlistrr-st, 10 'ie
auIOnt Of n C; it was Insured tnId irC destroyed
the feed store of George Benningcr corner ol C"rnn
and Centrayc The amount Of the IosS and Insurance.
.nlvf Iul1
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-01

WE clip from the Report of the Board
of Missions of the Episcopal Church,
the annual meeting of which was held
a couple of weeks ago, under the head
of africa: ~ the following paragraph,
in reference to lady well known in
Bloomsbury, the daughter of DIR. David
n. Scott. Bishop Payne sailed from
Africa on the fifth of September. The
report says:
Miss Margaretta Scott has had the en-
tire charge of the Mission school at
Cavalla during the Bishops absence in
this country. a naval officer who re-
Gently visited that station, writes to a
brother III this country an account of his
visit, in which he says:-
"Miss Scott attends personally to the
feeding, clothing, and educating of six
ty children I; is doctress to the surround
ing country, and in addition, edits the
Cavalla Messenger. Such energy, enthu-
siasm and devotion in the work never
seemed possible"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-01

CoUNTERFEiTTNG UNITED STATES
BoNDs.-The discovery that the one
thousand dollars seven-thirty bonds
have boen extensively counterfeited, Is
well calculated TO excite uneasiness in
the minds of persons who are fortunate
enough to have sufficient money to be
victimized In that manner. 1t Is not
yet known to what extent the fraud has
been carried, but it seems to be serious.
The worst feature of the discovery is
the demonstrated fact that the govern
ment bonds can be successfully counter
feited. The feeling of security In the
genulneness of all paper ostensibly bear
Ing the government impress, will no
longer exist. So much care was taken
in the design and workmanship of the
plates upon which the bonds were print
ed, that counterfelting them was
thought to be practically impossible. 1t
willno be necessary for the govern
ment to call in all the bonds of the coun-
terfeitcd issue, and replace them with a
new design; and hereafter still greater
care will need to be exercised by per
sons holding government bonds of any
kind. -H..-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-01
RESOLUTIONS OF CONDO
LENCE.

AT a regular meeting of Van Camp
Lodge, No. 40, I. o. o. F., held In
their Lodge room October 10th 1867,
the following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted and ordered
to be printed
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased God In His
all Wise Providence to remove from
our midst our worthy Brother Richard
Birch, and, whereas, by his death we
have lost an estimable brother, and the
Lodge worthy member, therefore
Resotred, That while we deeply la
ment the death of our brother, we bow
with humble submission to the will of
our Heavenly Father, knowing that he
is too wise to err and too good to be un-
kind.
ReSoiued, That we deeply sympathize
with the bereaved widow, and orphan
children of our deceased brother, and
earnestly recommend them to Him who
has promised to be the "God of the
widow and the father of the fatherless."
Resoited, That a copy of these reso-
lutions be presented to the family OF
our deceased Brother, and the Lodge be
draped in mourning for thirty days.
II. III. RINGLER,
j. Y. SHANNON, Com.
WIN. PRICE,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-01

FOREIGN NEWS.
MONDAY, Oct. q

MON IA \ OCt. Zos
The news from Italy is startling. Tel
egrans received In Paris and in London
announce that Gen. Garibaldi, having
gathered large force around him, IL
marching upon Rome. Garibaldi's com
mand is divided in two columns, and
that headed by the agitator has reached
Monte Rotondo, only few miles from
and within sight of tho Eternal City.
The Papal troops were, at last accounts,
retiring slowly before the Garibaldians,
who have again recaptured Bagnarea,
the town they had already held. Civil
t., Vecchia Is in a state of siege. The
semi-ofiicial British Press opines that
Italian affairs are in worse condition
than when Napoleon planned the
French expedition in the interest of the
Pope.
Tho Fcnian trials are in progress at
Manchester. The trial of Grove was
completed Saturday, and the jury found
verdict of not guilty. Mugridge, who
confessed that he shot O'Donnell, was
discharged after a short examination,
there being no doubt in the mind of the
Court that the man was hopelessly in
sane. The trials of the Fenians now
imprisoned in Dublin will begin
Monday. Gen. Fariola has declined
the services of counsel, and will defend
himself. II is reported that man from
Dungarvon has already turned States
evidence.
WEDNESDAY Oct. 30th.-Particular
have been received of the engagement
at Monte Retondo. They represent
that the fighting was obstinate on both
sides. At one time during the day,
when reinforcement for the Papal
troops arrived upon the field, and issue
appeared doubtful, but at end of the
conflict Gen. Garibaldi, who led his vol
unteers in persons, was co mpletely sue
cessful. Garibaldi diimmediately followed
up his victory, and the defeated soldiers
Of the Pope, who fell back on Rome,
vigorously pursued. Al the latest ac-
counts from the South tlh revolution
lists, estimated at from 10000 to 1900
StiOiiS, I.iu uuNuICtu W tfic OuttT loT-
tfcations of Rome. Mondays advices
from Rome announce that great agita-
tion prevailed within the city, as the
authorities hourly expected an attack
from the Garibaldians. The Pope has
retired from the Vatican, and sought
refuge and protection within the Castle
st. Angelo. lie hgs issued an encyclical
calling the attention of the Bishops of
the Church to the great perils by which
he is surrounded. i Hs
TUESDAY Oct. 9.-Florence dispatch
es set forth Victor Emanuel's soldiers
to fight against Garibaldi. The cause
Of national unity in the councils of the
Kings Government is fast gaining
ground, and it is now understood that a
thoroughly radical Ministry will be
formed, whose policy will be to make
Rome the capital of Italy. The French
fleet sailed from Toulon Saturday under
orders to proceed direct to Civita
Necchia.
The Pope has addressed letter to the
Roman Catholic Bishops throughout
the world, calling upon them to pray for
the Holy See.
Friday, the police of Rome, when
about to search house, met with some
resistance. They at once used the bayo-
net, and killed fifteen Garibaldians.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-01

4 CORRUPT LEGIsLATURE.-Th
Doylestown Democrat makes severe
charge against the radical Pennsylvania
Legislature in the following paragraph:
At the last session the two Houses of
the Assembly employed and paid for
their services out of the public funds,
more than sixty women. This was
never heard of before in the history of
the State. We can safely say that that
number of wOmon was not employed
about the Legislature for good pur-
pose. Their duties were merely nom
inal. If there We're that number of of
fees to be filled they would have been
given to partisan favorites but AS the
woman were appointed to temporary
situations, IL leads to suspicion that it
was done to enable them to be near
members under whose protection they
live, move, and have their being. We
doubt whether respectable woman
would 90 TO Harrisburg and accept em-
ployment about the Legislature. Their
pay was S36 each per session-too small
a sum 10 tempt Il respectable woman to
leave her home and family and take
service under political body.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-01

THE election for the Convention in
Virginia, so far as heard from, resulted
in triumph for the Republicans. But
few Conservatives are elected, and even
the moderate Republicans were repudi-
ated by the negroes. In Richmond the
last poll was closed at o'clock Wednes-
day morning, the negroes having occu-
pied'it until that hour. The entire vote
cast in the city was 1O,05l, of which
there was for the Convention 5,32S and
against it 4,723. The Radical ticket was
elected In the city by 4O4 majority.
Twenty-six negroes voted the Conserva-
tive ticket, and fifty-one white men
voted the Radical ticket. .-.lI..
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-01

A GUSHING being at Lancaster, Pa,
sends us word that Thad. Stevens is
better. "IIis own WILL" says the adj
miring agent, even surmounts disease.
We further learn that T. S. is an sold
Commoner," and thath will go to work
on his various mild little schemes so as
to have them ready to spring on Con-
gress at the opening Of the session. "T.
ST." the agent Gays, "has not left Lam
caster this summer, although he had in
tended a visit to his furnace and the
Upper lakes" There is perhaps more
likelihood of his visiting the furnace in
conjunction with the lower lake.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-01

WHEN the California Democracy car
ried the Governor at the election in
September the Radical press and lead
ers declared that the defeat of the Radi-
cal candidate was owing to his corrup-
tion, and that at the judicial election in
October they would certainly roll the
tide back upon the Democracy. Well,
the judicial election came of, few days
ago, and it has resulted in the election
of both Democratic candidates-Sprague
and Fitzgerald. How the Radicals will
account for this second defeat we cannot
say, but their silence indicates that they
will probably say nothing at all about
it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-01

IT turns out after all that, instead of
being light, the vote last month in Ohio
was the heaviest ever cast. In the coun-
ties thus far officially heard from there
is an increase of about 10000 over the
vote two years ago, of which the Demo-
Gratis gain forty and the Republicans
twenty thousand. The theory that the
Republicans stayed at home, therefore,
will not otanswer. They have evidently
in good many eases voted the other
way; and of the new voters who have
come into the field within the last two
years, the Democrats have got more
than their equal share. The 'reaction"
ismore decided than it seemed to be at
first. "
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-01

WHAT IL called the "Crawford county
system" Of making nominations, from
the place of its origin, is becoming pop
ular in Pennsylvania. 1t supersedes
the caucus, and is in fact, prelimina-
ry election, the votersof the party meet
ing at the usual polling places and cast
ing their ballots directly for those they
prefer as candidates. The votes are re-
ported to headquarters and the candid
ates having the highest number are
made the regular nominees.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-01
TNO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BLooMsBURG,l
October 2Sth 1867.
The following preamble and resolution was this
day adopted by the Directors of this Bank:
"WHEREAs, The Comptroller of the currency
has decided that 1t is illegal for National Banks to
assume the custody of miscellaneous parcels Of
value.
Resolved, That all such parcels now held by this
Bank be returned as soon as possible to the own
ers thereof and that from and after this date no
more such parcels be received on special deposit"
All owners of special deposits are hereby noti-
fled to remove their packages without delay
novl67-ltl j. Z. TUSTIN, Cashier.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-01
II EGISTER,S NOTICE-NoTIcr I,

- EGISTER'S NOTICE.-NoTICE IS
i \ hereby given to all legatees creditors, and
other persons Interested in he estates of the re-
spective decedents and minors, that the following
filed in the office of the Register of Columbia
county, and will be presented for confirmation
and allowance in the Orphans Court, To be held
In Bloomsbury, on Wednesday, the fourth day of
December, 1867 at two o'clock IN the afternoon of
said day.
Account william Christman administrator
2 Account OF Eli Robbins and Elizabeth Paden,
administrators of James Puden, late OF Fishing
creek township, deceased
Account of Thomas Hess, executor of Fred
erlck Hess. late of Sugarloaf township, decd.
First and final accouht Of John II. Hetler, eN-
ecutor of Henry q. Miller late of Miillin town
ship, deceased.
8 First account of John II. Hetler, administra-
tor of Michael Fry, late ofM fllin township, decd
U Account OF John NJ. Bucknlcw, surviving ex-
ecuter Of ], Mckinney Buckalew, late of Fishing
creek township, deed.
First and final account of John IL, Martz and
ELIZA kechner admrs. of George ii. kclchner
late of Centre township, deceased.
The seco I'D and final account of VIM, q. Hur-
ley admir-. of Caleb Barton, late of Bloom town
ship, decd.
sAccount of A, Parice and A. Robson, exec
utors of VIM, Robson, late of Bloom township,
deceased.
10 Account Of George W. Dreisbach, admir-. of
Elizabeth Richards, late of Bloom township. deed.
II Account of Gilbert liess, admir-. OF Mary Hess,
late OF sugarload township, decd,
Fisher late OF Maine township, decd.
10 Account of Tilghman Rlttenhousc, surviving
admir-, of solomon swank, late of Beaver town.
ship, deed.
IA Account of John Fry, guardian of Mahala,
Conrad, Susanna, Samuel, (kyc, now dtcd.,) Jn-
cob, Priscilla, children OF solomon Swnnk, decd.
10 Account Of Leonard Adams, admir-. oi Mary
Eisenhart, late OF tatawisSn township, deceased,
bloomsbury, Nov, !, 1867.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-01

RAILROAD AcCIDENT.-A man was
knocked OFF the trestling at the Balti-
more store by the morning train of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad on Monday
morning last. He was boatman from
Beach Haven or Columbia county, nam
ed Lewis Musselman. His injuries arc
severe, but there are hopeful indica-
tions of his recovery. His wants have
been ministered to by the odd Fellows
of Wilks- Barre, he being a member OF
that order. He lies at the North Branch
Hotel, and Mr.. Thos. Boyd, the pro-
prietor, has kindly shown him every
attention. He is attended by DR.. ]. E.
Bnlkeley.-Liiserne Union.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-01

PRESIDENT JOHNSON promptly dis
missed Radical clerk by the name of
Breeh. from the Quarter Masters De-
partment. for the reason that he had
the impudeEce to offer resolutions lauda-
tory of stanton, Sheridan, Butler a Co.
at Radical meeting held at Alexan-
dria, Va. General Grant tried to save
him, but the President insisted upon
his dismissal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-01

THE public will recollect that at the
Surratt trial the panel ofjurors in the
Criminal Court here was quashed be-
cause the law had not been complied
with. Last week anew panel was order
cd and twenty-six names We're drawn.
They are all white, as the law yet in
cludes the word "white" in its phrase
ology. Congress tried to change it at
its last session, but the President pock-
eted the bill.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-01
neutrality-suspicious..

Dr. LuGoL, of Paris, one Of the eminent Chem
lists of Europe, said:
THE most astounding results may be antcipa-
ted when Iodine can be dissolved In pure water"
DR.. III. Andels, after fifteen years of scientific
research ana experiment, has succeeded IN dis
each fluid ounce of water and lhe most astounding
results hare Jottoed lis use, pnri unrly In Scroiu-
In an Il kindred diseases. Circulars free.
Dr. IL. AndcTs' Iodine Water In ior sale by y. j.
MORE, ~ Dey street, New York, and all
Druggists.
Sept, ~, ls07.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-01

The undersigned takes this method of inform
ing his friends and the public generally, that he
has resumed the business of tanning
AT THE OLD TAN YARD,
into which he has introduced steam works and
fixtures with all the modern improvements
IN LIGHT STREET, COLUMBIA co., PA.
He assures his friends and customers, that he has
constantly ON hand and for sale
AT THE LOWEST PRICES,
large quantities of Leather of all kinds for which
he challenges the examination of buyers.
BARK AND HIDES
will he purchased at the best market rates or
taken in exchange for stock, at cash prices.
he sure to call and examine our calf, kip, and
sole leather before purchasing elsewhere as we
can certainly suit you -
JOHN W. SANKEY.
I i,ybt I
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-01

Our friend Peter Ent of Light Street
has just returned from the City with an
unusually large stock Of new Fall and
Winter Goods, which he is prepared
to sell at the cheapest rates. His assort-
ment is complete, and embraces all
classes of goods used in family, such as
dress goods, notions, queensware, gro
ceries. etc., etc. Now Is the time to
make purchases, before another rise
takes place In the market.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-01

SOME three years ago man was ar
rested in New York and incarcerated
in a foul and loathsome cell of dun
geonby military edict, his only crime
being that he had spoken "disrespect-
fully of Mrs. Lincolnn-but she was
the wife of the COVE rnment then. The
Radical papers are now saying worse
things about her than were ever
dreamed Of by any Democrat.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-01

IN THE ORPHANS COURT IN
L and for the County of Columbia, Estate of
HENRY HosIER decd. The Commissioner ap-
pointed by the Court to take testimony in the
matter of the exceptions to the widows appras-
ment of the widow of Henry Hosler late of Bea-
Yer township deceased, will meet the parties in
tcrested for the purposes of his appointment on
at the Ofice Of Robert +. Clark, Esq, in Blooms
burg, Pa. HERNl III. GROrX,
Nov, l. 1867, Commissioner.