davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-22

-, SFh uns, iS,rnoNENsN[s.-Mi Daniel Ion-
engaged In grading and paving Eighth street
east on the east side, from North Carolina
avenue to Maryland avenue, a distance of six
squares Men are also engaged In grading
paving, and laying the gutter on the south
side Of q street south, between Fourth and
Seventh streets east.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-22
u. .. ALLEN,
MANUFACTURER OF LIME.

Dealer in Plaster. Cement, HnIr,
Nc.. sxc., de-.
KlLNs on ROCK CREEK,
BErWEES / AND X srELnrs
OFFlCE ~ 7fi' STREET,
BETWEEN SMITH ASD SEVENTH.
lkuur NJ MrUypnuI.u lIuu.J
NJ. Lime {. Brown Mortar 81 n N r"r hru.l
Crnrnt aud PlN.t-r At Nov York price
au2s.u
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-22

THa STEAMSHIP JAMEs dEEEN, which left
Georgetown q week ago last Friday, has not
yet arrived In New York. At latest accounts
she was at Fortress Monroe, awaiting fair
weather. The steamboat SalvOr left New
York on Saturday last in her place. Tho
steamer John Gibson, OF the Merchants llnr,
will arrive to-day.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-22

TnR REVENUE STAMP CONTRACT,-At noon
yesterday, the proposals for the mtnutncturc
and printing of the stamps for cigar and to-
baccO packages, under the new Internal Rrv-
enue law, were opened by Commissioner liul-
Inns in the presence Of bidders. There are scN.
eral hundred kinds Of stamps TO be used, aud
the samples and prices for them are 30 num"r-
Gus that 1t will be several days before Il Is de.
termined who Is the successful bidder. The
officers OF the Internal Revenue are now Gu
gagged In making out q schedule of the pro-
posals. Commissioner Rollins will announce
the determination OF the Department As soon
as determined upon.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-22

IMPROVEMENTS AT TUE NAVY ARh'-lhc
following Improvements are In progress t the
Navy Yarki An addition of 80 feet IL being
added to the copper rolling mill. W0rhmen
are engaged in repairing aud hitting up the
nance.
A thorough system OF sewerage has Just
been commenced, and stcam.hCating apparatus
has just been completed for all the shops,
stores and Offices In the yard.
A new block pavement is being laid in front
OF the commanders office,
The hands taken on about the first instant,
ahut eighty In number, to complete the Ncip-
sic machinery, will be discharged about the
first of October
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-22

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mr.. W. II. Rogers
was appointed n storckecpCr in tho Internal
Revenue Department. This is regarded us a
good appointment.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-22

| To lIuUsEKEErEUs.-W =. Mitchell \ Co,
"Pcrry Building" corner Ninth street und
Pennsylvania avenue, have just received
new and well selected stock Of Competing, oil
cloth, mating, rugs, mats, curtain and furni-
tUrc materials, which they a"c selling at the
lowest rates, as they buy aud sell exclusively
for cash Their .uphulstcring department Is
managed by competent workmen, and all work
inttustcd to their care will be executed with
prOHptncss, llOusckccpcrs Will lind 1t To
their advantage to give these gentlemen a
call. q, Il, d
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-22

Srlplu--.i .uly yesterday morUi'., Lieut..
EtkIuu, at lhr .C'rUlh precinct, was adorned
that At about - u'rlu X on the previous even
unt, a mtu r,-s.!ng uu NnTynnd avenue, he
tween Tenth ant Eleventh east, utmCd VIM.
ingy, yrslrdIy forenoon, Justice Charles
Walter proceeded To- the house AID summoned
jury OF inquest, ol which Mr., William Is.
II w4s there lie, r!uprd that deceased was \
married nan, about forty years OF age, -nd
lett wllr AMI SIS cAlLdlcn, Ito has rrccully
brcn dealing IN hsh, The rclhtIuna between
himself and wIlr we've not very amirlhlr, aud
for -uulr tl'Hv pl,nr ~ lpBt February they dil
not live together. tie was very incorporate,
O'Clock On ~uuIly he procured bottle ur
hulpuum, and nw allowed 1t, This did not
XIII HIM nud he procured Rtrychmnc, " Irh,
finally, destroyed ms life, The verdict " '5 In
ncrortaurc VAIN the facts,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-22

LABoR CoNGREss.-Yesterday the third an
nual session of tho National Labor Congress-
commenced at New York. The president OF
city, and the delegate from the WOrkingmcn .
Assembly, of the District OF Columbia, MIR. A,
I. Cayis, left here on Sunday evening, In order
to be present at the opening. The proceed
ings Of the congress is looked to with much
interest.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-22

SuuWT u,N..--Ncs'grIAy the sun set Ui
o'clock-thr GlNt rHh niEhta bong equal
and, consequently those mechanics who are
on outside work tU,dny make change OF
hours. In FrlrUry last the Bricklaycrs'
Union prssrl tar following resolution Uadcr
which thuy Wall have 10 work hCrCaitcri
"ReOIp,i, lhN the hours of labor shall be
from u. N, to d =, ~ zach day from the 10th
after which We wall commence work At one
hour after suustsc md quit work ut shutdown,
cNrcpt saturday., wien we will quit work nj
O'clUcN,n
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-22

Rg-orESING or q. W. HARVEY y co.'s o..
TER SALOON, $50 Pennsylvania avenue, be.
tween Ninth and Tenth stTects.-Wc most re
spectfully inform our friends and the public
the neatost style, and viii open to-day, Sep.
TENDER %, for the reception OF the public IN
general, Respectfully,
a. W. HARVEY \ Go.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-22
BUILDERS MATERIALS,

such =, d rrt, SI.b Blind, iu>ul" aul '-IIn
shutter. Door aud wIulrw Franz, M.uIiug-.
Brackets, Slate aud Wooden Mlutrls, Hlalr Ran,
BAIu,tvTs, Newell Posts, NC,
Having perfected srrtuE, mrnts with the host
manufacturers, he Is prepared TO- ilr1rA a. short
notice special orders II cNrty ChAriyt.r. llHNlug
been builder "a hi, p,-luCl fra uruihrr -
years he irrl. .afr N styug that any sIru orieTE
entrusted t. nina will CIV" toll raI-lIct. il.
~. WINGATE,
Rnill,r. . rutr.,rlu,n CORNER I'M, and G. .l-
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-22

7 IrIT. U-Iru EuUYT- TIyvU'V UWr-T- n.
,lr,I. S'rtInc: iii ijyinEstnn. Wilson, from
| itItimnrr win nIasrnrcrs ana Uei,ht;
arinomrr Hattie A. UUtITr, StricklCr, from
PnTtIind. Conn. with $50 tons Of stone for
IrnrTy 4 Uro
T1y'f HddrC-Arriycd: schooner Jennie BIZ
kcr, iIcndry, and Thomas A. Carroll, Hen
Won both from OuAntlru, with wood for Mr.
inmrs T, CLARK, Sailed: Schooner Great
Parrot. King from Nvhsro creek, light; Thps
L. Carroll, urnyOn for Quantiro light.
En,rL,'y T-AlrlyTd-Schuoncrs Cnus,
A, ZONES, tirllln, from Boston, which lee for
Inc Washington and Georgetown lee Com
rluy AMI Iirniturr for nIstrict mCrchants.
Nnsrs Il HrnmhnlI uusscy from tiar,Inrr
N"inr With leo nav nnI Iui,brr for tLr Sam
rnmntnv. Sailed; schooner IsnbcIIn, PhIlIIng.
lawn irht.
nix az Observation-Disclosures FLIGHT
stone from U,yrc. dc.Cirnc with l2l tons OF
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-22

HEAR Wv, PEnrLH, AND LIsrgS TO TuH
NuiCE uF WISpOM.-Those In want Of gents
furnishing goods, good goods, at low prices, go
to the original Franc, lOt seventh street, be-
tween d and l., where you viii lind . splendid
assortment twenty per cent. cheaper than IN
any similar establishment In the city, Ills
motto Is, "a quick penny is better than slow
dollar" Remember the placC-IgI seventh
street, large plStc'g lass front, SIX doors below
T. street. No branch store,
CoNrIIMENTNWV To MIR. DuwLiSu, OF the
American Tea store, corner of seventh and
streets, We state tor the benefit Of our read
rTs that his Teas turcs and spices are the
finest and cheapest We can lind. All thutr
goods are sold ut New York prices, hy pUr-
chasing once YOU are sure to return.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-22

SGNMuUE and BLAIR tlIH ur GIuEuL-
TuwS.--Llst night the Srymuu, AMI l!lIir
club Of GuuIgctuwu, together with UuUrIuus
delegations from the Dcmu,Ia'n urs,uilA-
tons OF Washington, hCld u large meeting In
front of Forrest ilnll The audlc9cc were al
ItesssI by lion, q A,. l,ilildira "i MlIInhplh,
esd, and Francis NcNcrhhny, esu., Of this
city. The meeting was m enthusiastic one,
and crcdiahIv to that ancient town ~ point
fnug,mrnlf
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-22

Builder Emporium, curu.r llth aul G IT,
-"lG.,rlm wa>hugiru.p .
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-07
Save Your Country.

Every Democrat, every Conservative in
the State, will vote to save his country on
the 18th of October.
IF there arc any just, liberal-minded, pa
triotic Republicans who wish to do so, and
want to know how, we will tell Them
Vote for Charles Il. Boyle for Auditor
General.
Vote for General Wellington H. Ent for
Surveyor General.
Vote for Democratic Congressman and
Members of the Legislature.
In that way, and only in that way, can
yeu save your country.
If the Radicals succeed
If Hartranft and Campbell, Radical
Congress and Legislature should be elected
Good-by to peace, to prosperity, to liberty
We shall all be involved in common ruin
and this Great Republic. once the pride and
glory of the world; won by the blood Of the
Revolution, and presided over by Washing
ton, will cease to exist, and other nations
struggling for liberty, will be set back cen
turies.
Think Of this, good men Of all parties
Think of it and vote against so great ca
lamity.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-07
MERcuR argued to his dupes on Monda

MERcuR argued to his dupes on Monday
night, that Government bonds were taxed
the same as a farmers land was taxed. Now
every school-boy knows better. The farmer
pays his Bounty, County, Poor, Road and
School taxes upon his land according to its
valuation. The bondholder who holds a
forty thousand dollar bond, more or less,
pays not one cent of Bounty, County, Poor,
Road or School taxes on that bond. Moth
ing but the little income arising from the
interest when that interest is above one thou
sand dollars. IF his interest amounts to
eleven hundred dollars, he pays an income
of six per cent. on the one hundred dollars
as revenue tax! But not one cent for
Bounty, County, Poor, Road and School
taxes. Yet he receives all these benefits,
and the farmer has got to pay for it. He
not only pays all these taxes on his land
but pays his income tax on all above ont
thousand dollars besides. So he pays bott
ways while the rich, bloated bondholder onl,
pays one. Yet Mercur had the impudenct
to stand up in Market Square and tell hi
people "the bonds are taxed the same as tn
farmers land" He must be on ass, ant
all who believe him bigger asses.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-07
Attention F.! Democrats!

Having been appointed by the Standing
Committee of Columbia County Chief Mar
shal for the Grand Democratic Mass Meet
ing, to be held on the Bloomsbury Fair
Grounds, on Thursday, October Sth,
would announce the following instructions
to the different delegations for the purpose
of securing order and despatch:
!. The delegations coming down the Big
Fishingcrcek will concentrate at Light
Street by 1920 A. NJ.
9. The delegations from the up-river re-
gion, including those which cross at Espy,
will concentrate at Espy by 1880 A. NJ.
3. The delegations from beyond Cata-
VISA will concentrate at that point by 1918,
and will be Joined by the delegation from
1. The delegations from Madison and
IIemlock will meet at Buckhorn at lO:l5
A. VI.
s. The Little Fishingcreek delegation will
concentrate ut the Fisliingcrcek bridge ut
1915 A. NJ.
6. Each delegation should use every effort
to reach the place of rendezvous at the
appointed time, and should wait reasona..
ble length Of time for the delegation beyond
it. 90,
7. Each delegation should have mount
ed marshal, who should wear white rosette
on his left breast. At the time appointed
all should leave the place of rendezvous and
march towards town, at the outskirts OF
which they will be met by aids to the Chief
Marshal, who will aid in forming the pro-
cession. No one should leave the column
until after the parade. Delegations from
adjoining counties will receive proper atten,
ton. G. b. BROCKWAY,
Chief Marshal.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-07
For the Democrat.
An immense Out-pOuring IF the
Democrats Of COleraln and the
adjoining Townships,

About 5000 in council! The Democrats
Of Colerain held Mass Meeting on Tues.
day, Sept. Goth, 1868, at Kirkwood, and
never in our experience have VIC attended
such political meeting, of such vast mum.
bers, and such wild enthusiasm. Depend
upon it the masses are moving for the Dem
ocratic nominees. Old Coleruia Is a conse-
Grated spot, in Lancaster County, an Oasis,
in desert-thc home and asylum of the
oppressed, and which will give Seymour and
Blair sweeping majority. After the meet
ing was organized, it was ably and eloquent
y addressed by several gentlemen from
LANCASTER and Philadelphia cities. Music
by Fulton's Cornet Brass Band. We may
truthfully say, the meeting was grand sue.
cess, and indicates tho great carnestness Of
the people to achieve a victory this fall
The Radicals have adopted oil and torches
instead Of argument. Poor, simple crea.
lures, do they think they are in Africa in.
stead Of American. Brains and not negro
and oil must rule this country
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-07

...Some one truly says, the best way for q
man to train up child in the way it should
60, is to travel that way sometimes himself.
...Stigging has an ambition to be q man
of mark, and so is going into the chalk bus
iness
IAN appropriate design for Grant it,
lumination--an old woman hung on a gal
lows for vengeance. Motto-"we now ac-
knowledge her innocence.
WHAT is the greatest bet ever made
The alphabet.
"A Radical editor, referring to the ac,-
counts of the punishment Of Gen. Meade''
prisoners by the "sweat. box" asks what Q
sweat-box is lie will know in November,
when we shall put the whole Radical party
in one, and keep it sweating till not drol
of fluid is left in its body, and its bonessrat
tie with every motion it makes.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-07
Republican Nfeetlns.

Tho whole country was hand billed for
weeks, announcing to tho friends Of freed
mems bureau and taxation, that there would
be grand mass meeting in Bloomsbury, on
Friday, the I'd Of October, 1868, the wealth
or permitting. The day arrived, but the
"masses" failed to "come to time" The
sky was favorable. All preparation was
made that might be expected by the town
RAIDS. They were in great glee, nearly one
half Of them being Marshals, until about
II o'clock, when the meager delegations
came scatteringly in town, disappointing
evrcy one. The whole delegation in its grand
parade contained sixty.eight wagons, the
most Of which were buggies. There were
two band wagons, three or four four-horso
wagons, one dozen two-horse wagons, and
the balance one.horse vehicles. At on
average Of five persons-not voters-to a
wagon, which would be very liberal esti-
mate, in view Of there being SO many small
wagons, three hundred and forty would
cover the crowd. Say there were as many
more walking along the streets, which
there pere not, there would have been only
six hundred and eighty, all told. If any
of our Radical friends find fault with our
count, we will throw in three hundred and
twenty, and make it one thousand and it
this will satisfy them, it certainly will US.
The meeting was organized in Market
Square, by appointing somo respectable
looking old gentleman chairman, after
which Col. j. L. Baer, the Buckeye black
smith," was introduced. who 'started the
fire. and got it up to welding heat, y
when he left it in charge Of Senator Cragin,
of New Hampshire, who hammered away
for nearly two hours, failing to weld the two
political parties together, or even make as
much as respectable horseshoe nail. The
Senator no doubt did his best. He talked
reconstruction" "freedmen's bureau"
and "ncgro suffrage" until the patience Of
his audience was well nigh exhausted. The
next speaker was Gen. Kinks, of one Of the
New England States. He made the mos'
practical speech of the day, talked very
much like lawyer arguing knotty case
We have no doubt large portion Of hi:
hearers did not agree with him, which the
vote of this county on Tuesday next will
prove. The inevitable" negro stuck ouI
of all their speeches, as usual. The doc
trine advanced by these New England sat
raps will rot go down the throats Of the
Columbia County people. The Democrac,
ought to raise a purse and get these mer
back again, as they arc quite help to the
election of Seymour and Blair.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-07
MARRIED.

On the oath ult., by Rev. DR., Hodgson,
Mr.. John Gaskins and Miss Marian, daugh'
ter of jesse Beaver, ESD, all Of Danvil!e.
On the 9th ult., by IL j. Reeder, Esq,
Mr.. Samuel J.eiby, of Shamokin, North d
county, and Rachael Artley, of Franklin
Columbia county.
On Thursday, Sept. Goth, 1868, by Rev
+. =. Eyer, Mr.. John NJ Robbins, of Hem
lock, and Miss Ella Hosler, Of Briarcreek
Columbia county. -,
On the same day, by the same, Mr.; FL
mer Robbins, of Hemlock, and Miss Dor'
Hosler, of Briarcreek, Columbia county.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-07
Forgotten 'relegrams.

]. Said Lincoln to Mcclellan, Goth May,
lSG2-"I congratulate the country and
thank you and your army"
2. Mcclellan to Stanton, 2sth June, 1862
-"If l save this army, l tell you plainly, l
owe no thanks to you Or to any other per-
sons in Washington. You have done your
best to sacrifice this army"
3. Lincoln to Mcclellan, 5th July, 1862
GA thousand thanks. I}c assured, the
heroism aud skill Of yourself, officers and
men, is and .torerer will be appreciated.
4. Mcclellan to Curtin, 10th September,
1927 will do all can to check the enc.
my's movement into Pennsylvania. Call
out your militia, especially mounted men;
do everything in your power to impede the
enemy by the action Of light troops. At.
tack them in flank, destroying their trains
and any property in their possession. You
may be sure that l will follow them and
fight them wherever can find them. 1t is
as much my interest as yours to save the soil
Of Pennsylvania from INVASION"
5. Lincoln to Mcclellan, 18th September,
1s62-"God bless you and all with you!"
6. McClellon to Ilalleck, 10th September,
lS62-'I.ast night the enemy abandoned
his position, leaving his dead and wounded
on the field. The victory is complete. -
Maryland and Pennsylvania are now safe. y
7. Mcclellan to Haleck, 2lst of Septem-
Der, lSG2-"I regret you find it necessary
to couch every dispatch have the honor tc
receive from you in spirit Of fault-fnding,
and that you have not found leisure to say
one word in praise of the recent achieve
ments of the army, or even to allude tc
them"
s. Mcclellan to Lincoln, oath September
lS64-"Many weeks ago submitted lons
list Of brevets for gallant service upon many
fields of battle. l regret to say that none
Of them have been acted upon. respect
fully and earnestly urge upon you promp,
consideration Of the claims Of these gentle
men,"
Q. Mcclellan to his army, 7th October
ls62-"In carrying out all measures of pub
lie policy thsi army will, Of course, be guild
ed by the same rules Of mercy and Christi
anity that have ever controlled its conduct
towards the defenseless"
10. November 5, lS62-"By direction o
the President of the United States, it j
ordered that Major.General Mcclellan b.
relieved from the command of the Army o
the Potomac, and that Major General Burn
side take command Of that army"
In month from this time came Freder
icksburg, with loss Of $1,000 men.
Burnside to Halleck, 10Th December
lS62-"For the failure of this attack l an
5 responsible"
To these kilograms add the following frol
the testimony taken before the Committe
en- the Conduct Of the War. Burnside de
cared on oath: "I always have said l wa
: not competent to command an army lik
this" 'It is my firm belief" tcstife
= General Newton, that the lack of conf
dence in the army arose from want Of col
: fidence in Burnside's military ability. II
: feeling is universal in the army."-Age.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-07
lGr VorE for Piollet, the advocate Of
economy and reform.

GEN. McCLELLAN.-Gen. George B.
Mcclellan, whose name will descend to pos.
terity as one Of the best military men Of the
age, and who was defrauded out Of the
Presidency in 1864, arrived in New York on
the Goth ult. He commanded the armies
of the United States during the most peril
Gus period Of the struggle, and had he
been sustained, as he should have been, by
the government, would have ended the wal
two years, at least, before it did, and with
out the horrible loss of life which Grant in
flicted upon the troops by his blindfold
campaign in the Wilderness, Spottsyivania
Cold Harbor, and elsewhere.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-07
DIED..

On tho 5th ulr., Thomas Smith, of Fair.
mount, Luzerne county, aged 4 years and
months.
In Orangeville, Sept. 7th, 1868, Benja'
min Padon, aged Sc years.
On the 9th ult., Katie J. G., daughter
of John NJ. and Susan j. Best, aged
year, s months and 23 days.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-07
THE TIDE FOR SEYMOUR AND
BLAIR STILL ROLLS ON
Pennsylvania will join the Glad
Shout ON Tuesday Next!
DEMOCRATS, PREPARE YOUR
SELVES FOR A GLORIOUS
VICTORY!

HARTFORD, Oct. 5.-Town elections took
place to-day throughout the State. Hart
ford gives $50 Democratic majority, gain
of 400 over last fall and 100 over last spring.
New Haven gives 9l9 Democratic majority
more than last fall.
The Hartford Times (Democrat) says In
scattering returns from various counties
Democrats gain largely, showing that had
there been a general ticket, they would
have given 5000 majority.
In New London the Republicans have
elected their town clerk by IS majority and
two other officers. The Democrets carried
the rest Of the ticket by Is majority.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-07
AUDITORS Notice.

Estate Of JdcaL Henner, deceased.
The uud.ys,rned, Auditor appointed BY Orpnan,s
Cour, Of Columbia county. TO Distribute assess i
the huads Of the administrator OF sun estate,
On "wednesday tho fourth day of November ls,s az
10 ociock a. M OF tnid day, at his Office IN Bloomsoa,s
at which time aud place all persons are "
present their claims beore thu said OF ne ao
barred from coming In for q shore Of such L. sssts
aa.,, On ,sss &.v Auditor.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-07

The Radical majority in this Congress
sional District last year was only 6S4. With
such q worthy nominee as Col. Piollet, rep
resenting as he does the interests Of the peo.
pie, that figure should be easily overcome,
and our candidate returned to Congress by
handsome majority.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-07

JUDGE STRONG has resigned his position
as one of the Judges Of the Supreme Court
of Pennsylvania, and Governor Geary has
appointed Judge Williams, Of Pittsburg, in
his stead, until the election in 1869. Thus
it will be seen that our ass.tute Governor
has forced upon the people Of Pennsylvania
a man whom they last fall repudiated at the
polls.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-07

r. p. KING, Esq, father Of G. NJ. King,
of Laporte, Sullivan county, died at his res.
idenco in Philadelphia, on Sunday evening
week, in the 54th year Of his age. Mr..
King was of the we'll known firm Of King &
Baird. inh nrintors.