The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-24
1868. THE COLUMBIAN. 1858.
NOW IL THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE.

NOW IL THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE.
THE grand results of the late elections
which have revived the dropping for.
tunes of the Democratic party, and
have added to their invincible stead
fastness the ardor and the confidence OF
victory in the contest approaching, have
been due, in no inconsiderable degree,
to reinforcements from the ranks of our
opponents, but these very reinforce
ments, as well as the putting forth OF
our own strength, to which they are
chiefly due, have been the direct conse-
quence of the systematic and well di-
rected energies of icorkers throughout
the country, who have labored while
other slept; who see to-day the first
fruits of their labor, and who are ready
and eager to pass forward to grander
triumphs and the final victories which
will crown their noble toll.
The same energy put forth now will
bear fuller harvest next Fall. The tide
ls with US to-day, against which we
have been struggling for long and weary
years. Taken at the food, it wiH lead
us on to victory.
This Is more necessary now than ever,
for our opponents, rendered desperate
by their recent defeats, have resolved
to rule or ruin," and in order to retain
power are violating the fundamental
principles of our Government. Not
only are legally elected Senators and
members of the House of Representa-
tives arbitrarily deprived of their seats,
but ten sovereign States are disfranchis-
ed, the President is in effect deposed,
and arbitrary despotic power placed in
the hands of one man from whom there
is no appeal. Even the Supreme Court
Is not safe from these Jewellers, and they
now aim to make its decisions subservi
ent partisan purposes. Afterseven years
trial, our oppnents have not only failed
to restore the Union, but are daily add
ing to our debts and taxes, and surely
sowing the seeds of another civil war.
There is but one way. Organize,
organize, organize, and organize noW.
Expert ence has taught that in the long
intervals between political campaignsn,
there is no instrumentality so potent as
sound Democratic newspaper, which
weekly comes to the home fireside, and
there, with truth and cogency sets forth
the facts of the country's condition, and
applies to them Democratic principles.
No power is to be compared to this for
making Democratic votes. One dollar
spent for such weekly visitor does
more than ten dollars spent many other
way. Such is the opinion Of leading
statesmen of our party ; such has been
the successful practice Of our opponents.
Can they not be outdone with their own
weapons, by getting together the active
Democrats of each District, by dividing
up the territory to be canvassed, by see
ing to it that every Democrat whotakes
no paper now, subscribes to one; by in
ducing every doubtful voter to sub
scribe, and those who are unwilling or
too poor to subscribe, supplying by
gratuitous distribution, raising fund
among Jealous and well-to.do friends
for the purpose. Sevenfold the cost to
every one of them will be saved In tax
es. -
This is the work which will insure a
Democratic triumph In 1868, and so re-
store the Union revive industry and cut
down the corruptions and burdens of
the Government. "THE COLUMBIAN"
will take its full share Of this labor.
During the last Campaign it proved
Its efficiency, as our majority was 200
greater that In 1864. 1t Is one Of the
largest papers in the State, with fine
bold type, printed on clear white paper
by means Of Steam Power Press.
While 1t containg the mass Of legal and
other advertisements useful to all our
citizens, II carefully excludes all obscene
and filthy ones 1t contains the latest
City and country Market Reports, the
latest news from home and abroad with
matter for the Farmer, the Mechanic,
the Family and the Children. 1t will
always be true to the party, its prlnci-
pies and its interests. Price $500 per
annum. Address
BROCKWAY d FREEZE.
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CoNGhIssIoNAL printing cost over a