davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-08
WILLOW PARK

To thc Honorable, fiae Justices OF the Su-
preme Judicial Court, holden nj Port
land within and for The County of Cusn-
berlana, said STATE, On ahe second Turs-
day of April, in the year eighteen huu-
drcd and sixty-eiSaf.
ID EsPECTFULLY Represents, EMEIINE L
III FIRE ZE, OI said Portland, that she vas mar
I t. 70 TWin u rttels' ~ said Portland, by j. NJ
heath, Esq, > ustce Of tie Peace, on the twentv-
min h day Mag in the ye7r eighteen hundrcI ana
sin t. hye and has lived virtuous lie since her sid
marriage AMI as tic result OF said marriage she has
one clid named Herbert l.. Freeze, aged two vears
She further resi-, etiully represents hat said 10
win L., though in good health and able 10 do So hos
never supported her or their child, in whole or i'm
art since Their marriage, but that tie entire sur mott
of hers IF ANA child hls come from her q thcr.
That on or about tue fist day If September in the
year eighteen hundred and sixty-sy, and while Me
and tbs child We're dangerously SICK and not expect.
ed to Live, he wilfuly deserted her, Since wlih he
has not returned % her or communicated with her,
FINISHED or offered 10 ia nish any means FOR the
support OF herself and child and That his pr {. mt
residence is TO her unknown She therefore icspcct-
fully prays that she NAV BE- di vorce f.oIn he bonds
OF mat imony with said L win l. freeze and that
the custody Of sad child Sy be Sgerged t e her:
Portland, Jsnuary 10, 1865.
McCobb & Kingsbury, Attorneys.
STATE or niAHNE.
CUMBERLAND, sat- the Supreme Judicial Court,
begun and held at Portland, within and for said
Co1ntv of Cumberland. on the second Tuesday OF
JANUARY, Ammo Domini, 1865,
ITnon the foregoing libel, ordered, that the libel
Iont give notice to tHe said Edwin L. FlCoz. 10
sprear before the Justices OF our supreme judicial
Court TO be holden AZ Portland, within and Tor tho
county of Cumberland on the second Tuesday of
April next, bypublishing attested COPY OF id il
bell and this order thereon, three wee Is SUCCESSIVE
Portland, in said County Il Cum6cr and me LAT
publication 70 be thirty days at least before the st
ting OF SAID Court that he may then aud there in orr
said Court appear and show cause IL any he has whv
the prayer OF said ihellant should not be ,rsnted
ATTEST; ID. ". FEssENDEN, Clerk,
true copy CT the libel and order OF Cont IN ,,,,
w3wT ARTIST: d w E;s- s,,,e,,r. 49, u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-08

THAT "WIDow. Last week we published
an item from the Brunswick Telegraph about
widow who entered houses and very peril
naciously begged for everything she could set
her eyes upon, refusing to leave the house
when asked. We remarked that something OF
that kind had occurred here, but the "widow"
made herself scarce when she found the police
men after her.
From paragraph in the last Telegraph we
infer that the Brunswick ''widow" is net the
Portland one; for Bro. Tenny says "the differ
ence in the two cases is, our widow did not
clear out, but made herself at home after ALL -
Such being the case we have come to the con-
clusion that somebody in Brunswick that was
full of fun, played a pretty good joke upon
some other somebody, and then, with "malice
aforethought," led the editor of the Telegraph
right into it, and he in the kindness of his
heart, put both feet plump into..the mess, there
by inducing us to follow his example. We
hope Bro. I. will keep a sharp eye upon the
"imposter" hereafter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-08
Batchelor's Hair Dye.
Browns Bronchial TrOCheS

Having direct influence to the parts, giving imme-
date relief. Fer Eronchiiis, Asthma, tn
tarr.l, ConsunIpfive and Throat Diseases,
Troches are used with always good success.
SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS use them
to clear and strengthen the voice.
Obtain only ''Brown's Bronchial Troches," and do
not take any OF the Worthless limitations that may
be offered. Sold Everywhere. Doi3d&w3m sN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-08
Wanted.
Nurse Wantcd.

A PARTNER in a Manufacturing buslncss, Can
u ital GOO. County rights Tor sale. Apply ut
l1d MIDDLE ST.
Feb. s. dive
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-08

A LETTER FROM GAR1BALDI-The editor of
the Providence Journal has seen letter adj
dressed to an Italian resident of that city by
Garloaldi. The following is translation:
CAPRERA, Jan. IA, 1868.
Ny FTlend:--I have remembered Won and
your dear family with great affection. MANY
thanks for your kind and hospitabie offer Wa
will not yet despair of our country's destiny,
but Will continue in our glorious undertaking
for the entire redemption of Italy
Yours until death,
G GAR1p.rD,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-08
FOURTEEN YEARS

pENr IN THE CULTIVATION AND eRowrl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-08
school OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1865.

School ExaniiRations-FeSru nary. 1865,
The examinations in the Public Schools at
the close of the first term of the current year,
will take place at the times mentioned below.
under the supervision of the members of the
experimenting School Committee, whose
names follow the several schools:
TUESDAY, 11th-Primary Schools-Forenoon
9 o'elock-No. 2, Hartman Hall. Gould.
Kingsbury; No. 4, Symonds, Drummond, Hol-
den; 6, Loring, Smith, Smaller. Webb; Z, True
Beckett, Giddings; 10, Hewes, Hamln, Mer-
rill.
Afternoon, 2 o'clock-No. 1, Drummond, Sy-
monds, Leayitt, True; 9, Hamlin, Kingsbury,
Holden, Hall; 5, Gould, Webb, Smaller, Mer-
rill; s, Smith, Hartman, Peabody, Loring; 0,
Giddings, Hewes, Beckett White.
TUESDAY, 18th = Forenoon - intermediate
School for Boys-White, Blanchard, Leavitt,
Peabody.
WEDSEsDAY-NorthS SCHOOL, Grammar De-
partment all Day)-White, Shailer Holden,
Leavitt, Peabody, Blanchard, Loring, Webb
Hewes, Merrill, Smith, True, Drummond
Kingsbury, Hartman, Hall, Gould, Symonds,
Giddirgs, Beckett, Hamlin.
THURSDAY, 18th = Forenoon, O'clock
Grammar Schools-Park Street Grammar
School for Boys, Giddings Beckett True,
Leavitt, Loring, Blanchard, Drummond
White; Fourth Grammar School for Boys,
Merrill Peabody, Webb, Symonds, Kingsbury,
0Ouio, s3Hdier, IaTIiulans W eSG Grammar
School-Hewes, Hanllin, Hall, Holden, Smith
mar School for Girls, Hamlin, Smith, Hewes,
Webb, Peabody, Merrill, Hartman, Smaller,
Blanchard, Loring; Centre Grammar School
for Girls, Holden, Drummond, Gould True,
Giddings, Beckett, White, Leavitt, Kingsbury,
Symonds, Hall.
q FRIDAY, 14th-9 o'clock A. NJ. to u NJ, and
from to 2. M.-High School, Smaller, Webb
Holden, Drummond, Leavitt, Merrill, Peabody,
Hewes, Hamlin, Loring, White, Symonds,
Beckett, Giddings, Blanchard, True, Smith,
Kingsbury, Hartman, Hall, Gould
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-08

Jal 4, lat 60 OF n, lon f13 OF W. ship KATE srtncs
from San Francisco fox Dublin.
. Jan 80, lat 81 30. lon Il, barque Qaickste. from
Savannah Tor Liverpool
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-09-25
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

ADVANTAGES OF CRYING.--.A French
physician il out In long dlsserationsn
the advantages Of groaniug and crying
In general, and especially during sur.
gical operations by which Nature al
lays anguish that those patients who
give way to their natural feelings, more
speedily recover from accidents and OPP
perations than those who suppose II un.
worthy man to betray such symptom
OF cowardice as either to groan or cry.
He tells Inc ofa man who reduced his
pulse from one hundred aud twenty-six
TO sixty, in the course of few hours
by giving full vent to his emotions.
II the people are az all unhappy about
anything let them 60 to their room and
comfort themselves with loud boo.hoo
and they will feel hundred per cent.
better afterward.
In accordance with the above, the cry
Ing of children should not be to greatly
discouraged. Ifit Is systematically ro-
pressed, the result may be st. Vitus's
dance, epileptlc fits, or some other dis.
ease of the nervous system. What Is
natural is nearly always useful and
nothing can be more natural than the
crying Of children when anything oc-
ours to give them either physical or
mental pain.
Probably most persons have expert
enced the effect Of tears In relieving
great sorrow. 1t is even curious how
the feelings are allayed by their free In
diligence in groans and sighs. Then let
parents and friends show more indu-
gence to noisy bursts, Of grief-on part
Of children as well as of older person.
and regard the eyes and mouth as t'n
salty valves through which Nature c.s-
charges her surplus steam.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-09-25

PoRTE-CRAYoN" relates this incid Go,
in his last paper of Personal Reco.Iec-
tions of the War: :" zone of our e,ati.
officers, noted for his jovial habits, de-
termined to try the rare experiment Of
abstainiug from spurious liquors for
season. Lato in the evening he met the
staff.surgesn, who was theoretical
temperance man. Doctor said he,
haven't heard you say that by alb.
stInence from stimulating drinks a
mans days would be prolonged p That
Is my opinion said the doctor, en-
phaticalIy. 4 agree with you fully
sald our Colonel, with lonesome yawn.
Il resolved to drink nothing to-day,
and it has been the longest day Of my
ljfe,r
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-09-25

THE crew of man-of-war once saw
4 comet. and were somewhat surprised
and alarmed at its appearance. The
hands met, and appointed committee
10 wait on the commander to ask his
opiuion of it, They approached him
and sald:"We want TO ask your opinic'
YOUR honor" We'll, my boys, WI
Is II about? ?" 1--WE want to iuqr
bout that thing up there "Now,
fore answer you, first lei no kn
what you thiak IL is" Well, yrrt
honor, we have talked ii over, ,Ht
think 1t il n star sprung leak"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-09-25
Chuift 9oftrg.
THE BoNpHoLDERs soNG.

The bondholder sat In his easy chair,
Counting his bonds was he;
And H. turned up his nose at Sey mour hnd Hlri'
And called them n terrible traiturous pair,
While he sang to himself N glre.
"The people are snddled Tor us ride,
AnG booted and spurred are we;
We roSel well every pant,nS silc,
Aud ns snir on their brawny lrrk abide
As Sinbads Old Minn Of ia. sou.
"weguve them paper for what We hid,
At moi quite half of the face;
nut wen get full pay ment in gold, hard gold,
Though laboring men are bought and srldO
II we only win this race
"Thc war In over-some folks saJ,
But certainly that won't do
We must cop 1t up Til election day.
Crill then at least we can make 1t pay
tiurrnh for the Red, White and Blue!
"Hurrah for that glorious horo, Grant;
The bondholjers choice Is he;
Ue'dspeak IL he could, but luckily he cant,
And the masses won't know what's regular plant
4 glorious hero can be.
81 have missivinsS, must confess,
Thai we can't put the ticket through,
That the people at las. are beginning to 2ueHs
A national blessing is q blessing to bless
A ring OF chosen few.
"Rut away with misgiving', Tor who Gnu pre-
vent
The loyal from getting their pay ?
II is only three h hundred aud any percent
on every dollar OF paper they lent
Toward kce ping he war under way!
"Hurrah for The flag Ci our countr". then,
For written on every fold,
I see inscribed by jay Cookies pen
Down with rebels which means all men
Who won't pay our bonds in gold !"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-09-25

JOHN RANDOLPH was one OF the
most sarcastic men that ever lived.
One time young man attempted to
make his acquaintance. He obtained
an introduction, and among the first rc-
marks, said:
l passed by your house, lately, Mr..
Randolph,
Il hope you always will" was the re-
ply.
Another one twitted him "a to his
want Of education
THE gentleman reminds me- said
Randolph, "of the lands at the heads
Of Montgomery, which are poor by ns-
ture, hut ruined by cultivation"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-09-25

AMAIDEN lady, residing in seclu9ion.
had not been to church for several
years; but on the accession of small
family property, she bought herself n
new bonnet, shawl and dress, with the
appropriate gloves, boots, etc., aud ap-
pearcd on the following Sabbath In 4
style which almost dies troyed her iden-
tity withthe hitherto shabby and nepo-
less old maid. Just AZ she wa- walk
ing up the aisle, and rs every eye SEEM
ed turned upon her,the choir comm"nc-
/ ed singing an anthem, the burden OF
which was "Hallelujah haile!ulah! ~
The indignant spinster retraccd her
steps down the aisle, in high dudgeon,
exclaiming; Hardly know you J in
deed. WY, this ! not the first time
! I've been dresscl up. Hardly know
you" Iguc,, don't come here again
very soon !"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-09-25

A KEBsL ANECDOTE..-I the work by
Jon Esten Cooke, entitled "Wearing of
the Gray" the following anecaote oc-
ours, which may perhas be appreciated
under the circumstances
In 1868 the enemy caught an old eoun-
tryman near Madison Court House, and
informed him that he must do one of
two thing: either take the oath Of alle-
glance to the United States govern
ment or prepare to be buried alive. He
declined taking the oath, when his cap
tors deliberately proceeded in his pres
cnce to dig grave, and when it was
ini.hed they led him to it and said
"Wiil you take the oath?
MOI responded the prisoner
"You had better.'
81 won't"
"If you don't take the oath you will
be buried alive in the next five min
utes."
The old fellow approached nearer,
looking with attention to the pit,yawn-
ing before him, and then, turning
round, with his hands in his pockets
valiantly replied:
"Go on with your ID old funeral
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-09-25
BLOOMSBURY; PA, FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 1868

world If not In the next" said the de.
tective gloDmily, as he stood looking
down upon her remains.
"Do you suppose she expected to be
able 10 spring off the morning train
without injury" l asked.
without much iujury--.yes; women
are such unreasoning creatures. But /
never dreamed of such insane folly,' or
I should have taken prompt measures
to prevent It,"
They lifted up the fair dead thing,
carried it to the nearest place of refuge
"a lonely farm house among the frozen
hills, and we returned to the train,
reaching Bayswater only few mlnntes
behind our regular time.
And when in the next mornings pa
pers, ] read the account of the muir
deress, thought of the slender crea-
ture's blue eyes, and rosebud mouth,
with strange, plying thrill at my
heart.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-09-25

NOVEL CARD.-yThe gresx.t novelty
In the shape Of atbusinessfcard h one
issued by the proprietor ef drinking
saloon, on the back of which appear
the following texts dpropos 70 the qucs-
tion OF smiling through glass dim
ly, darkly, beautiful blue;
"Drink no longer Water, but a-e a
little Wine for thystomach's sake, and
thine often infirmit les" NH
LET him drink and forget his power
ty, and remember his misery no more, /"
Proverbs, Chap. XXI; 6,7.
"Give strong drink unto him that Is
ready to perish, and wine To those that
be OF heavy hearts. First Ebistle o
Paul to Timothy, Chap. v; 28.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-09-25

~ sKEPTICAI4 young collcgian con-
.ronted an old Quaker with the state
ment that he did not believe in the
Bible. Said the Quaker:
"Does thee believe in France?"
"Yea, for though have not seen II,
! have seen others who have; besides
there is plenty of corroborative proof
that such country does exist"
Then thee will not believe anythin.
thee nor others hast not ,een ?''
" No, 10 be sure won't"
" Did thee ever see thy own brains 9"
mo"
" Ever see anybody that did ?"
No"
- Dost thee believe thee has any?"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-09-25

AN African gentleman says over Il
grocery door sign inscribed sugar
cured hams" He entered the place
and asked the price. He solicited and
obtained permission to smell shank.
Having done this he abruptly turned
to leave. Dou't you want any of that
ham 2" asked the grocer. "Well, no,
boss" was the reply. Der sign reads
'sugar-cured hams, dat ar hams sick
yet my advice to you IL TO change de
medicine"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-09-25

HAIR Dresser.--"Hair' very dry,
slrl" Customer who knows what's
coming. )-"I like it dry"
Hair-dresser after while again ad-
vancing to the attack. l--"Head's very
scurfy, Sir"
Customer (still cautiously retiring. -
"Ya'ss, prefer II scurfy."
Assallant gives in. defeated. Can not
sell any hair-water this time.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-09-25

A CoUNrRYMAN took his seat at
hotel table opposite to gentleman
who was indulging In a bottle of wine.
supposing the wine to be common pro-
perty, our country friend helped him
self to 1t with tho other gentleman's
glass. "That's cool !" exclaimed the
owner Of the wine, indignantly, "Yes,"
said the other, very solemnly, ~ should
think there was ice In it,"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-09-25

IA TRAVELLER In Minnesota has come
across nine months old baby, whose
measurements" he gives as follows'
twenty.six inches In height, twenty
for inches around the chest, and twenty
eight at the hips, ten and half inches
az the muscles of the arms, eight, and
half at the wrist, twenty-five inches at
the thighs, and eleven inches at the
calf. Est mated weight, atty pounds.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-09-25

y VERY heavy fog hnce visited the
State OF Massachusetts, which probably
somewhat surpassed the fogs of the city
Of London. \ young man was sent on,
10 the meadow to nail few courses Of
shingles on a barn the roof of which was
nearly finished. AT dinner" said the
farmer, who is responsible for the story
"the fellow came up and seq that's D
mighty long barn OF yonr'n.' Ssz },
not very long. Well SEE he, i've
been to work all this forenoon and have
not got one course laid yet. We'll, SEE
|, you are devlish lazy fellow, that's
AL have got to say So after dinner
went down to see what he had been
about, and III be hundred if he
had MT shingled nlore than II hundred
feet right out on the fog"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-09-25
BUSINESS CARDS.
4. N. SAyDERsLICE.

BUSINESS CARDS.
JOE
PRIN TING
Neatly executed at THIS Office.
NJ. NJ A'VEhAE'
TToRNEY.AT-
Ashland, Schuy!k II County, Ponns.
NJ. NJ, TRAUGH,
NTTORN NEV.AT.LAW
!hrw..r, Columbia County. r"u1'a.
Wl4.i@AM II. ABBOTT
ToRSEY-AT-i.A
VATAwI~SA, "a.
T. W. MILLER,
NrguKNEY At Las.
onlcc v,,N f. II. Little in brick nnihns ad.
.,'jntul " - Dnicc. sG- Dountiea, Back-Pay and
r' us''0'r rniiur'td. sepNb'
IulI\ q. rREEzE,
AlCOHS SEY-AT-i.AW
uirNc- IA R.e.tstrr and Recorders of'c... In the
ha>,ncut Of III. ourt House, Blnu!nsruIg. Pa.
DOBERT r. CLARK.
ATTORN Ef-AT-lhM
Oific" corner II Main and Mstke, sttert-. uN";
| First National Bank, Boomshurg Pa.
| ~ II. l. ! II Il l. T.,
! ATTORN NEf.A1I .Aw,
Office on Main street, IN brlri, Dui'dha below ,h'
Court House, Bloomshurg, Pa.
n B. BROCKW AY,
ATTORNEY At LAW.
BLOOMSBU RG, PA.
Ss- OREIcr-Court House alley below the %
| irnlbida Office. 'JaniB.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-09-25

A LADY was once csnversing with -
sailor who had suffered shipwreck and
rs she took great pleasure in the analy-
zatlon of feelings and emotions, asked
him compassionately, How did you
feel, my dear man, when the cold waves
broke over you?" But the seaman
knew nothing of metaphysics, and an
swered simply. WET, ma'am; very
wotn
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-09-25

NEVER Took THE OATH. AT Rich.
mond, Virginia, u modest country girl,
on applying for retions to one OF the re-
lief agents, was asked II she had ever
taken the oath. mo, indeed, sir" said
the girl. mother always taught me
never to swear" Tho agent mildly
persisted and the maiden "a pertina-
ciously refused all attempts at persua-
sion, until, overcome at last by the
dreadful conflict between necessity and
her high sense of moral duty, she STAIN
mered out, with dcwncast lid. "Weli
sir, If you make me do such horrid
wicked thing, then d--n the Yankees'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-09-25

THEGRAvEU OF BRADDoCK. Among
the many things which time has
brought to light Is the answer to the
oft.repeated query. "Who killed Brad
dock ?" During that memorable retreat
Of the British and Provincial troops,
d addock ordered that his men should
protect themselves behind trees. One
seph Fausett presumed to disobey
this order, when Braddock, In passion
struck him down with his sword. Tom.
Fnusctt, who was but a short distance
from his brother, saw the whole trans
action, and Immediately shot the Gener-
al through the lungs. The Hon. A.
Stewart, Of Uniontown, Pa, says his
father often heard Fausctt acknowledge
this. After Braddock fell, his body
was carried by his troops for four days,
when he expired. lie was Inferred in
tho middle of the road, so that all OF
the soldier wagons. horses might pass
over and Uhliteratr all vestige of his
grave from the eyes of the savages.
About twenty-nine years ago some Ia
borers, who were repairing the road,
came upon the remains, and after taxi
Ing number Of the most prominent
bones, reinterred the others Some
time afterwards the scattered bones
were collected and sent TO Peal'a Muse
um, which was in Philadelphia at the
time. Braddock's grave is In Fayette
county, Penna., and il marked by II
plain shingle nailed to tree, where
part of the bones are inferred. This is
the only monument which serves to
point out to the traveller, the last rest
ing place of the proud and brave. but
unfortunate victim of Indian warfH,o.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-09-25

"DID you ever 90 to to military
ball ?" Inquired IA lively girl of All old
soldier. "No, my dear" replied the
old revolutionary, "in those days the
IN Hilary balls came tO uS"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-09-25

Executors and Administrators Notice $500; Au-
diturs Notice $3.50. Other advertisements inser-
ted according TO special contract.
Business notices, without advertisement twenty
cents per line.
Transient advertisements payable iH advance
all others due after the frs; insertion.
RS- II is, in all cases, likely to be sHtisac-
tory, both to subscribers and TO the Publishers,
that remittances and all commun icatons respect
ing the business Of the paper be sen, drec, to the
office OF publication. All letters, whether relating
to the editorial business concerns of the paper.
and all payments for subscriptions. advertising,
or lobhing, are to be made to and addressed
BRoCKwAY & FREEZE.
"Cotumtion O1fce.
BLooMsBu no. Pa.
Printed at Rnbson'S nnliIines, near the Court
Hou.e, by
4. N. SAyDERsLICE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-09-25

MAN Is n sort Of tree which we ars
too apt TO fudge Of by the bark,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-09-25
THE COLUMBIAN,
BLU0MsBuRG, PENN'A.

THE principles of this paper are OF the Jcfiorson-
ian School Of politics. Those principles Will never
be- compromised. yet courtesy and kindness shnl
not be forgotten in discussing them, whether with
individuals, or with contemporaries ot The Press
The usity, happiness, and prosperity Of the conn
try is our aim and object; and as the means to
secure that, we shall labor honestly and earnestly
for the harmony, success and growth ~ orr organ
iZation.
TERMS OF SUBsCRIPTIuS;--in no dpllsir year
II paid In advance. II not paid IN advance two
dollars and ffty cents will be invariably charged.
TERMS OF ADvERTIsIIG :-One square ten lines
or less one or three In ,ertiona 81 N zach subse-
M I,ALn Inn NON