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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-08-25
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-08-25

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(s9in, ipis er bon Der dfbfn Ssite dusEs6kni
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-08-25
.g,e h., Gar anSitcr General:
Major General J. s. 9artranft,
bon @ontsomsrb 9auntb
gar eanbmeffer General.
go(onef J. J1l. Campbell,
Bon bon Cambria GauntD
Dabltass, Dienifas, 13. October unb
am 10. Nopember, 1868.
Sarl pre- aoenten. Rrrpablm:

Senateriafs sGripdhler.
O. Rorriion Coates, bon YbilabeIpbia,
Sbomas VI. Mariball, bon YittSburs
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-08-25

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isrg1 sauntp Husslsssabsltsn, iuis iis biS iebt
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-25

SHOULD tho Radicals succeed in thoir full
disunicn programme, negroes will BIZ s,igi.
ble to every Office disappointment or election
in every State and in the Federal Govern.
ment. While claiming, laboring, plunder.
ing, scheining, cheating and fighting 70,
these privileges for the blacks, they make
no demands for the same privileges for nat
uralized Germans, Irishmen, Englishmcn,
Welshmen, who, under the constitution. are
ineligible to tho Presidency and other Offices
under the Government. This shows tina,
tho Radical leaders practice what they
prcach-namely that "a negro is bette,
citizen than foreigner" and that they
would have no objection to clcvuting dark.
ey to the Presidency, while, at the same
time, in the devilish proscriptive spirit Of
their pioneers, the Know Nothings, they
would deprive every adopted citizen Of tho
right to vote at elections. These are facts
which are evident, or should be to every
sensible adopted citizen in the land.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-25

WATCIIMAS MISUNDERSTANDING since
says the Bellcfontc Watthman, Mr.. Rikard
Of the Cummings House, purchased white
trotting horse, and named him watch.
man. in honor Of this paper. At our late
fair, "Watchman' was On tered for the $50
purse, and his principal competitor was
Brown George" horse belonging TO a
darkcy in WiIlia'nsport. The radicals a.
bout here froze tight to Brown George"
and the darkcy at once. Our Bcilefentc
horse, in tbcircstimation was:nothing, and
to back up their opinions they bet their
stamps on Brown George" The trot came
of-"Watchman'' won the race easily, and
sicker looking lot Of RAIDS you never saw
than the poor fools who bet against Mr..
Rikards horse because he was white and
had been named after Watchman.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-25
" Let lls be Fricnds''

Say the Radicals. Agreed, says the Da,
~ Patriot. We will be friends, and friend.
!y to you and yours-as long as you do wha,
is right. But you depart from the paths
of political rcctilude-Or rather, If you dc
no. speedily return to those ra,hs-therc
can be no friendship such as you speak Of.
There must be no more seizures of persons
and papers, trials and condemnations, OK.
ccpt by due course Of law. There must be
no more encroachments Of one department
of the government upon another, and no
more attempts to control the independence
Of the Judicinry by threats of Congression-
al legislation. There must be no more dis.
fianchiscmcnt of States and people, demand.
ing of them their proportion Of taxes whilst
denying them representation. There must
be no mere suppression Of the public press,
and no more attempts to prevent the free
expression Of public opinion. In fine, you
must administer the affairs ofal the depart.
ments of the government, whether in peace
or in war, according to the Constitution
Do this, and We echo your cry "LET Us DE
FRIENDS" But If you fail in these things
or in any Of them. friends we never can be.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-25
YOU MAY BE TOO LATE

YOU MAY BE TOO LATE.-Be warn.
ed in time. Diseases like indigestion and
Dyspepsia are not to he trifed with. There
is such thing as being too late in these
matters inflammation, or Scirrhus Cancer,
or some other dangerous disease may cn.ue,
when all restorativcs no matter how potent,
would be Intellectual. Do not delay then
When the symptoms Of Dyspepsia are first
experienced resort at once to the great re-
storative medicine, HOSTETTER'S STONl-
ACH BlTTERS, and you will be safe.
But few disorders involve greater suffri-
ing, and, it not in itself Immediately dan.
gerous, it is the source of many deadly NAL
aides. Even il it did not tend to greater
evil, the mental and physical misery it pro.
duces is alone sufficient reason why no
pains should be spared to prevent or cure it.
In no country on the face of the globe is it
SO completely domesticated as in our own,
whore It is found in nrt rly every household.
EOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS
are universally conceded to be the sovereign
remedy for this annoying disease, US they
act directly upon the digestive organ, cor.
rect and tone the stomach, and give renew.
ed vitality to the system. Acting delight
fully upon the nerves and soothing the brain.
renders them ctlicaci0us as ncn!a. medi-
cine, as well Al genial stomachic. Iftakrn
as a preventative, they will be found putic
ularly we'll suited to the diseases arising from
the unhealthy season Of autumn, and their
use will prevent the creeping. unpleasant
sensation often complained of when the
chills are stealing slowly upon the patient.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-25
COLUMBIA COUNTY TEACH.
ERS' INSTITUTE.

To the Teachers and School Directors
of ColnmJid County
The Columbia County Teachers Institute
for 1868 will be held in the Literary lnsti-
tute Hall, Bloomsburg, commencing on
MONDAY, the l4th day of DECEMBER. 1865,
at ] 4 O'Clock r. NJ, and closing on Friday
| night of the same week, unless he Teachers
in attendance desire session Of two weeks.
AllTeachers, School Directors, and friends
Of Education are invited to attend.
Instruction will he given in Orthography,
Reading and Elocution, Pcnmanship, Arith-
metic, Geography, Grammar Theory OF
Teaching, History of the United States. and
other branches Of study. and evening Ice.
lures delivered by the following named Ed
| ucators:
PRor. s. ". CLARK, Of New York, au.
| thor OF Clark Grammar;
PROF. HENRY CARVER PRINCIPAL Of
BoomsLurg Normal School and Literary
Peor. II. D. WALKER, of Orangcville
Academy, Columbia County;
PRoFs. j. W. FEnRgg, Dawn C. JOHN,
I. Nj. Bates, and |. o. BEST, of the
Bloomsburg No.ual School and Literary
Institute.
The attention of Teachers and Directors
Is called TO the following provisions of the
School law:
According to the Act Of Assembly, ap.
proved April 9th, 1867, under which the
Institute is held, the roll of members must
be called at least twice each day. q com.
mittee Of five teachers on Permanent Ger.
lticates must be chosen by ballot teachers
may attend the Institute and be paid by the
district the same as if they were in school
and those who absent themselves from the
Institute Of their own county, without
good reason, may have their want of profess
sional spirit and zeal indicated by certit-
Gates OF a lower grade at the next Examina.
ton. - See Rand. School Journal, May,
1867, l7'. 272,
Last year there we're only about one hun
dred teachers in attendance ut the Institute.
There should be nearly twice Us many this
year. 1T is hoped directors will in all cases
encourage theii teachers to attend the lnsti.
tute.
The committee on Permanent Certificates
will be elected Tuesday morning.
DIRECTORS DAY."
In accordance with the suggestion of the
State Superintendent, Friday, the 18th day
OF December, will be especially devoted to
the interest Of School Directors, when it is
hoped large number Of directors will be
present.
j. p. WIcKERsIAM, ESQ.,, State Super
intendent, will probably be in attendance
this day to address the teachers and di.
rectors. C. g. BARKLEY,
Co. Supt Common Schools.
Bloomsbury, Nov l6, 1868.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-25

The scramble for Office throughout the
country increases in eagerncss from day to
day. The devoted patriots who are anxious
10 lend their aid in saving the nation wax
more and moro numerous. In view of this.
the Nac York Times proposes new way of
paying the public debt which is, that each
Office seeker should pay one dollar per week
into the Treasury until he gets an Office.
We agree to this, but would suggest a
spcedier way, viz: that the present holders
Of Office should pay 10 the "Conscicuee
Fund" Of the Treasury, all the public mon.
cy they have stolen during the past four
years. 1t would not take long to free our.
selves from debt and have handsome bal.
ance besides.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-25
Arrested.

On Tuesday evening last, John Duffy, Of
Mahonoy City, and Thomas Donehoc, Of
Ashland, were arrested by Officer Fitzsim-
mons, of the county police, and brought to
Pottsvilc. They had a hearing before
Charles Frailey, Esq, charged with the MUIR
der Of Maj. Alexander W. Rea, and were
sent to prison to await further hearing
Writs of haLeas corpus were issued out on
Thursday, and hearing had in the case
before Associate Judge Jacob Kline, at the
Office Of +. W. Hughes, Esq. The testi.
mony given by the witnesses was of such
character as to cause them to be rcmandcd
back to prison. Thomas Doorlcy was
brought up as witness from Philadelphia,
to which city it is said he had gone to pur.
chase tobacco. His evidence is reported to
have been to the effect that some time ago
Duffy and Donehoe called ut his house in
Palo Alto to secure his hid in furnishing
two men to commit murder and robbery
upon the person Of Major Rea. That fail
ing at tho time to conc to terms, Duffy and
Donehoe left, and afterwards informed him
that they had procured tho services Of the
man needed TO carry out the plot Doorley
was also held for trial.
We give tho above statement as one Of
the many circulated, and to which it seems
most crcdence is given. Tho case is so
wound up in mis!ery that correct account
may probably not be had until the trial at
Court.
John Dcgnan, John Madden and Barney
Collipan were arrested. on "Wednesday, and
brought before Esquire Frailey, charged
with IN attempt to rob MJor Claude White
about month ugo, and were sent to prison.
At hearing in the Court House on Friday
morning they were released on bail. Pat
rick Lawler, William McQuadc and John
Colby were charged with tho same offence,
but up to the time ofgoing to press they
had not been arrested. The paities are all
said to DO employees Of tho New Boston
Gal Oo.-ltttsSM 0iosd6s6
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-25
Elegant Extract.

Writing Of the "closing scenes in the
history Of General Lees army, j. Quitmeu
Moore, Esq., thus thrills chord that will
yibrase forever-:thus bequeaths gem to
the literature Of tho South
"Therc stood the mournful remnants Of
that once glorious army, ehat had dipped its
conqucring banners in the crimson tide OF
eight and twenty sanguinary battles, and
strewn its heroic slain from the feet Of tho
Pennsylvania mountains to tho gates Of III
own capitol city; that gave Manassas "a
Bcaurcgard and twined the fame of the Scy.
en- Pines battle in tho laurel wreath OF
Johnston; that had caused the waters Of the
Shenandoah ctcrnally to iuarluer the name
OF Stoncwall jackson; and stretching it.
right arm out to the distant West, had plan.
ted victory on the dropping banners OF
Bragg; that had witnessed four gigantic
campaigns, and through all their shiftings
and tragic scenes, and under all difficulties
and dangers, had remained stcadiast and
faithful to the last. And after having wit
messed the rising Of the Southern constela.
ton, as it loomed up brightly on the hori.
zon Of war, pursuing, to its splendid zenith,
the fiery path of Mars, now behold, not un.
moved, its declining splendors going down
in the gloom Of eternal night. And he, its
iustrous clIief, whose lofty plume was ever
its ral!ying point in battle, and around whom
its affections warmly clustered, now COM
mended it for its past devotion, and badc it
adicu forever. Slowly and sadley he rode
from that mournful field, and the cause that
he fought for was beneath the foot Of Power.
Few were the eyes that grew not moist at
witnessing that departure. 1t was the ago.
ny ofa great cause, finding expression in
the sublime soul Of it, great defender. And
though that cause be dead, yet, will its mem.
ory continue to live, and ever houorcd will
be those names that were sacrificed ut its al
tars. And On the scroll Of fame, no name
among the lists Of eminent worthless will
shine IN a purcr, serencr. or more resr,cn.
dent light than that Of Robert Edmund Lee.
His fame is monumental. His name will be
placed by the side Of those Of the great cap
tains OF history of Marlborough and SAKE,
o! Tilly and Eugne and as long as the fame
Of the Southern struggle shall linger in ira.
dition and song, will his memory be cher.
ished by the descendants of the Southern
races while his character will stand up in
the twilight Of History, like some grand old
Cathedral, liiiingitselfi in impcrishable BEEN.
ty, above the objects of Earth, maje.,ic in
its vast proportions awful in its Solemn state.
liness, sublime in its severe simplicity"
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-25
Ya.AL LIST FOR DEC. TERN.


John j Shonk VS. John Cain.
j X Biaciston Us The Lehigh and Mahony
II Il Company.
Peter Sphug ''u.e" VS. VIM A Case ct al
Vim Feason ct al vs. Assinecs Of tue West
Branch Insurance Go.
Edward NJ Call ct al VS. John Sweeney.
+ II Per,on vs. John Cain.
Thos j Nandersice VS. Robert Howell.
JOHN Coleman vs. Michael Cronan.
j Is Hazeton VS. II G Hartman.
John Cooper VS. Daniel Hover.
John Gi;roy vs. VIM + Sterner,
Conynahlm Twp VS. Peter l. Kline, John
j. Kline ct al.
Isaac Fagely VS. Jas w Sankey.
Gilbert Fowler VS. Reuben Miller.
Joshua Davis IS Parvin Ewes ct al.
Elias George VS. Aaron Pearson.
Eli Crevcling admir- VS. j b Case ct al.
Chas r Green vs. Peter Schug.
Samuel Benner vs. John Hinterliter
Lucas n Meyer vs G W Collamer ct al.
David Lewis, guardian Of minor children Of
JOHN Hess vs. Collins Sulliff.
VIM Ikeer W John Savage ct al.
Jo, Thomas vs. John Raup.
Christina Fox VS. John Jones.
Henry } Yaplc vs. Isaac Drum ct al.
Same vs. Same.
Elias Snyder VS. Adam Schuyler ct a!.
Frederick Michael VS. Henry Fcdder ct al.
John Applegate vs. Thos Polk.
John Applcgate ct al vs. Thos Polk.
Chas Kreisner VS. Henry Knapp.
Geo Knley VS. Geo Vansickle.
Simon q Shivc vs. Hannah II Armstrong.
JESSE COLEMAN, Proth'y.
R1oomshurp Nov 1S lS6S
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-25
COURT PROCLAMATION.

IXyIiEREAs, the ilos. WiLLiAs E,wgLL, Prcsiden
w judge OF the Court Of Oyer aud rermner aud Gen
eral Jn Delivery. Court Of Quarter Sessions Of thu
Pence aud court Of Common Pleas and Orphans Cour,
IN the 2h Judicial District cOpored Of the counties
ofC0lunba, Sullivan aud Wyoming aud the Hon. ira,
ierr and Peter X. iierb.in, AssOateJ ulges Of Con.
bin o have issued their tbearng date the 18th
NAV IN tna year Of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sstyeipht to me directed for holding a
Court ofOycr aud Termner aud General Jail delivery,
General Quarter Sessions Ofthe Peace, Common Pleas
and Orphans Court, in bloomsbury, IN the county of
Columbia. on the trst Monday, brinr the 7t dayj Of
December next, tn continue Une week.
Notice is hereby given, To the Coroner. the Justices
Of the Peace nnd COstabes or the saih county Of Col
umbia that they be then and there IN their proper per.
ut 10 0cnck IN the forenoon ofsaid day with their
records, inInisitions and other remembrance 10 10
those things w'ch TO their offices appcrtain to be done.
And those that hound by tecOgnxance prosecute
aguinst the prisoners thut be IN the Jail Of
said county OF Columbia to be then and there 10 prose.
cute them shall b. just Jurors requested to b.
punctunl in theft to their notices
{ ~ J Dated at toOmsburR, the 18th day Ofstpt.
l.. q In the year or our Lori one thousand eight
wv hundred and sixty eight and In the ninrtieth
year Of the Independence Of the United States Of
America. Cop SAWS Tae ConsonwsALrn.
MURDECM AlLLAkD, shssiE
OlooDVSaN9, ~. ~. I109 ist
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-25
What it Says.

A long reign of Despotism disunited
country-SuLjugated States-Negro eouali.
ty~ n bonded aristocraty-gcd for the rich
rags for the poor - -oppre,siou-tayation
Reorganization, and general ruin is
what the result Of the election on last Tues
day week promises
Niggers are tickled
BOndh0lders are in ecstacies
Thieves are rejoicing!
New England shouting glory
And the whole host Of unl,ung devils, who
have robbed and murdered during eight
years reign Of Radicalism, join with the poor
fools who have just voted themselves no Let-
ter than negroes, and slaves to bondholdcrs,
in glurying over the election Of USELESS s.
GRANT aud kNow-NoTIIN0 CoLrAX.
WRONG HAS AGAIN 1RIUMJHED.
And for four years more We may expect,
the 'ircedmen's bureau" to swallow up its
millions upon millions Of dollars-the enor-
nous standing army to DO maintained
thousands Of pretty thicving officials to be
fed and fattened at the peoples EXPENSE
the State to be kept disuniied and discor-
dant-thc constitution to be violated the
dearest rights OF the people crushed and
tramblcd upon-labor degraded-to poorly
rewarded, and a continuance Of all the
wrong, outrages, crimes and unsurpations,
that have brought an
"immortality Of Infamy."
upon the party now in powor. These we
may look for because the election says they
are wanted. 1t is what the election OF G Graut
and Coltax means. 1t is an endorsement Of
all that has been done, anl-un invitation
for continuance of the same rule that has
so ruined and di>graced us
IfOtherS can stand il we can. tfthe poor
driyelipg wrctches, who allowed tllc,n,c.c.
to be driven to the polls 20 vote for lhci,
own cn-aveMent eau get their bread and
butter under the rule OF those who rob them
to enrich their masters the honest fearless
Democracy can also. There is no punish.
mcnt that can come upon the country
through the folly and crimes of the people,
but will smitc those who have been instru.
mental in bringing it about, US we'll asthose
who have battled against it.
There is consolation in this, and VIC will
| 6gl.t on, knowing that If others can live, We
can also. II laboring men who voted to
tax themselves for the benefit of negroes
and bonGholders can get along those who
voted against them can. Beiletontc Watch.
man. e.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-25
WEDNESDAY,........NOV. 25, 1868.
TO Debtors Of the Democrat.

We have upon our books numerous &C.
counts which will aggregate q large sum Of
which we stand greatly in need. Some Of
these accounts have been standing six years
or more, and no attention has been given to
bills repeatedly sent. These Old accounts
must be paid at once or we will be compelled
to place them in the hands ofa justice. We
intend sending..out bills to all indebted to the
Democrat either for subscription, Job work
or advertising, and hope our debtors will
favor US with prompt response.