davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-10-08
a Chance for Tornev,

If the Editor of the Pre-. desires to
relieve himself from the charge of will
full and malicious slander, here is an
opportunity to do SO. We engage how
ever that the offers will not be accepted,
To Colonel John W. ForWy, Editor and
Proprietor Of the Philadelphia Press:
SIR-In your daily of Friday, Sept.
10, 1869, you propose to raise fund OF
100000 for the benefit OF the widows
and orphans Of the Avondale tragedy,
Now l will suggest plan by which
you can add $4,000 thereto; if you de-
cline the experiment. it will be your
fault, and not mine.
In the same paper you publish, edi-
torially, as follows:
"Should trouble again befall the Com
monwealth we want a Governor who
will stay on the spot, and not run Off to
Europe with his sons"
ave see by some of our exchanges that
Judge Packer, in 1855, acted with the
Know-Nothing Party"
"During the war Asa Packer packed
his trunks and went to Europe, where
he stayed two whole years consortine
with the Rebels"
In those three sentences are six, sew.
eral, distinct propositions
No. |. That when the Commonwealth
was in trouble WAR, Judge Packer ran
off to Europe.
.. That he took his sons along.
3. That he acted with Know.Noth,
ings in 1855.
4. That during the war he went &c
Europe.
8. That he stayed two whole years.
6. That during that time he hob-nob
bed with Rebels.
Now, Sir, propose to pay over t.
George II. Stuart, Esq, Treasurer of thu
Avondale Fund, the sum of five hun
dred dollars for each and every Of tn,
above propositions that you will estab
lish to be fact by any sort of respecta
BILE testimony. II you prove any on,
ofyour assertions, you can, in this way
add $500 TO the fund-if all of them
5000.
Now, l propose to test your truthful
ness and charity, and make q contribu
tion OF $4,000 10 the Avondals Fund
either nom your or my pocket,
First, ! will stake you $500 that Judg
Packer did not 20 to Europe during tn
war, and was not there at any time DIT
ring the war.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-10-08
a Radical Beauty.

This is the style of creature the party
of "God and morality" entrust with the
law-giving power in the reconstructed
states. He is only one of his class; his
sins having been found out whilst many
of his compeers have been fortunate
enough thus far to conceal theirs. There
is good time coming, however, and
before the Day of Judgment, when 9TH
er rascalities will be brought TO light.
"a person of the name ofO. G. Bowen
holds Il seat in Congress that belongs to
the people of South Carloina. He was
enabled TO get that seat by some South
Carolina negroes and scalawags, ,ofwhom
probably, he is fair representative.
But as the person Bowen has voice in
making laws for Illinois, Indiana, Mich
igan, Wisconsin, Iowa, &C., as well as
for the negroes and scalawags who cleo
ted him, the people of this northwest
ern region may feel somewhat more in.
terest in knowing what sort of man
Congressman Bowen is, than in know
ing how he got into Congress.
The only information which has been
given to the public at large on this point
comes from the president of the "LOy-
al League" at Charleston, who is also
an alderman of that city. His name is
Mackey. He divides the subject into
four branches as follows:
81. That @. Q. Bowen stole valua.
BILE set of faro checks from a gambler in
this city, which checks were sold by
Bowen IN New York, where they were
identified and ultimately recovered by
the owner.
90 That G. G. Bowen was imprison.
ed in Castle Pickney in 1867, by GOV.
Scott, then assistant commissioner of
the Freedmen's bureau, on the charge
of misappropriating the funds of the
Union League.
80. That G. q. Bowen, then captain OF
the 2lst battalion Georgia cavalry, was
| tried by court martial found guilty,and
cashiered for forging pay-rolls, the res
! ult being announced in general orders
from General Beauregard's headquar-
| tiers.
~. That q. c. Bowen was arrested
upon the charge of having planned the
murder OF Col. White, ut Georgetown,
| 5, g., in November, 1864; that he soap
ed punishment by the flight of his ac-
complice, and was released from Jail
when the federal troops took possession
OF Charleston, in 1860"
III 10 proper 10 say that the person
| Bowen has commenced suit against
Alderman Macksy for libel, in which
tult he impleadssome other radical poll
itieiahs In Charleston, and one Charles
ton newspaper, also radical. 1t would
seem ihat he expects " prove the Other
men is the radical party ~ Charleston
to be worse than he is; which, proba
ble, is the fact. - Chicago Times,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-10-08
Geary from Republican Stand
Point.

The following article from the Phila-
delphia Eveniag Tclegraph, Radical pa
per, will explain itself. 1t expresses
the sentiments Of the better class of Re
publicans all over the State, as regards
the corruption and profligacy which
have characterised the administration
OF John w. Geary. Coming from his
own friends the opinions are worthy of
being read:-
awe hold firmly to republican princi-
pies, because we believe that the safety,
honor and welfare of the country de-
pend upon their maintenance; but we
will not support the corrupt men who
may manage to get upon the republican
ticket for the sake of advancing their
own selfish ends and for the purpose of
plundering the public. The time has
now come when it is necessary for the
patriotic men Of the State and country
to make decided stand against corrupt
practices like those Of the late State leg
i7lature, which bring the party into dis
grace and contempt. II the party sup
ports such men it ought to fail, for,
whatever its pretended principles may
be, 1t has in reality fallen to the demo-
cratic level, and party fealty represents
a mere scramble for the loaves and fish
es. We have taken our position on this
subject, and we do not intend to be
frightened or silenced by the noise Of
the big war drums that are being sound
ed as the day Of election approaches
We have ample assurance that our
course meets with the appreciation of
the good men Of the republican party,
the men who have given and do give it
all its real influence, and that our only
opponents are those who make trade
of politics, who have no principles
whatever except to obtain Office at all
hazards, and few timorous, socalled
republicans, who have no opinions of
their own, who follow blindly the pro-
fessed party leaders, and who echo at
every election the old democratic war
cry of 'Vote the straight ticket"
There are Bourbons, who learn nothing
and who forget nothing, in the republi-
can as well as in the democratic party,
and it is the republican Bourbons that
give the most aid and comfort to the
enemy.
The most ci itical examination we can
give TO the pardon record of Governor
Geary only confirms our conviction that
the pardoning power ought to be taken
out Of the hands of the Executive. The
majority Of has pardoas teae granted for The
most JrtrotOus reasons, and at The instance of
class Of men uho had their otca ends 10
serre by recommending criminals to his elem
eacy- men icho, from the frequency pith
,ohich they appear upon Ae record, might not
uVustLy be entitled professional pardon Jrok-
erS, and the reward Of more than one
engaged in this disreputable business
may be seen in ohjectional nominations
made upon the republican ticket, and
which we have yet TO sec denounced by
the Bulletin, Perhaps our cotemporary
will give US its opinion on the black
sheep after the election. We prefer to
| denounco them before"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-10-08

dlsbanding the orphan school at Orange
vile, and in giving twenty-five of those
orphans to the M'Allisterville school, the
MAllisterville school got proportion
ate share of those scholars?
A. No, sir; 1t got simply the children
which, from the nature of the district,
were almost forced into 1t; 1t got the
same pay for keeping them as the
Orangeville school would have got.
Q. Have you your balance sheet for
1867 at han I, showing the amount of
interest you received on that invest
ment
A. No, sir (; 1 made my revenue return
recently, and it is very firmly impressed
upon my mind how much l paid tax
upon. H.
Q. i did not ask that. You own that
building there-how much money did
you make out Of that school last year,
as near as you can state?
"A. l received twenty-four hundred
and fifty dollars from the use of thirty
two thousand dollars in property.
@. Who puts that estimate upon it 2
A. 1t was the cost; much of IL is not
paid for.
@. Do you consider that good invest.
ment?
A. No, sir; l will sell it at twenty Ave
thousand dollars to-day.
@. Then is it fair to charge interest
| ~, ,,ri, t,,, 4Ir, Il Ill
A. 1t is fair to charge ten per ccntum
on the entire thirty-two thousand dol
lars at cost.
@. Is that the present regular rate OF
interest, or is it the rate only when
you come to deal with soldiers orphans?
A. 1t is rate due to any man, on
things that will wear out in a few years
@. You don't consider that it is good
investment now?
A. No, sir.
@. What kind of an Investment wa.
it when the Orangeville school closed
and when you told Mr.. Herr that it wa
in a flourishing condition?
A. 1t was a better investment thar
to-day.
Q. 1fyou make ten per centum day
how much did you make then ?
A. made great deal more.
@. How much did you make out of i
the year before this?
A. cannot tell; | did not make a
much as before.
Q. Didn't you say to Mr.. Herr tha
the school was in flourshing condition
then?
A. Yes. sir; l mean that its educa
tional and sanitary condition was flour
ishing.
@. You lid not mean that you wer
making money?
A. No, sir.
@. How do you figure up that thirty
two thousand dollars?
A. By actual receipted bills which
have in my possession; the deeds are o
file.
BY Mr.. GRAHAM:
@. Are you running this school o
, your own account?
a. No, sir.
@. Have you rented il out?
A. have it substantially rented ou
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-10-08
Vigilance Committees.

BEAvER-Allen Mann, b. Frank Zarr, Henry
Hinterliter. -
BEsTos-wm. AppleInan, II. +. Everett, VIM.
Case.
BERwIcR-A. d. seeley, Hudson Owen, Jacob
Clossen.
BLooM-Michael +. Eyerly, John b. Casey, NJ. c.
Woodward George IIassert, W. W. Furman.
BRIARCREEK-Wm.L Lamon, Isaac Bower Chas.
Reed.
CENIRALIA-James Bryson Thomas Geraghty,
N. CoNYNGHAH-DanIel Curry. C. G. Murphy,
VIM. Goodman. ~
messy, Martin Flanagan.
CATAwIssA-E. NJ, TewksLury, Stephen Baldy,
Joseph MartL.
CESTRE-Edward Hartman, Elijah WhitmoyeT,
FIsHIsGcREEK-C. d, White, Emandus I'm
angst, c. b. McHenry.
FRANKLIN-Was ashington paIr Jacob Knittle,
GREEswooES George W. UT. William Eyer,
Peter Girton.
HEsLocK-John Nevius, VIM. Girton. Joseph
Weiss.
JAcKsos-Henry Wagner, II, +. Savage, John
Derr.
LocUsr-Daniei stine, Isaiah Yeager, John
snyder.
,MAIsr.,Francls Fleming, William Fisher,
WIN, Il. Shuman,
MIFFLIS-D, ii. Montgomery, Samuel Snyder,
Samuel Nuss.
MT. pLEAsANT-Amos Wsnich, Russell Apple
man, George Oman.
MkDIsoS-John Allen, W. Il. Demott, Jacob
N, GirtOn.
MoSToUn- 'IsaiahDletterich, Levi Weaver, Noah
MOuser.
PINE-Joseph Shoemaker, Thomas Mcbride,
VIM, KaTschner.
RoARINGCREEK-G George Craig, VIM. Driesbach
John MowreI.
scoTr~R. j. Millard, Joseph Liliey, Jacob Ter.
wilIRer
sUGARLoAF-IIenry c. Hess Jesse Hartman,
Montgomery Cole.
by order of the Standing Committee.
C. j. BROCKWAY, Chairman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-10-08
D i UNI BIA HoUs f,

gERNARD sToHNER.
WING lately puichased and htted up the
known Robson Hotel Property located a
FEW DOORS ABOVE THE COURT HOUSE,
ne same side OF the street, In the town Of
msburg; and having obtained license for
lame asa
RES T A u II A N T,
Proprietor has determined To give to the peo-
= listing the town On business or pleasure,
A LITTLE MORE ROOM.
stabilng also is extensive, and IL ntted mp
II buggies and carriages in the dry. He prom
hat everything about his establishment shall
lnducted in an orderly and lawful manner;
he respectfully soiicits share OF the public
onage fmyl7 BT-6m.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-10-08
XCHANGE HOTEL,
nLOoMsBURG, CoLUMRIA 90. pa.

BLOOMSBuhG, COLUMBIA CO., PA.
@ undersigned having purchased this we'll
nand dcentrally-located house, the Exchange
Il, situate ON MAIN STREET, in Bloomsbury
iediately opposite the Columbia county Court
se respectfully inform their friends and the
ic in general that their house is now in order
he reception and entertainment of travellers
may be disposed 10 favor 1t with their GUS
They have spared no expense In preparing
Exchange for the entertainment oftheirguests
her shall there be anything wanting ON their
TO minister TO their personal comfort. They
se is spacious, and enjoys an excellent bust
location.
nnibuses run at all times between the EI-
ige Hotel and the various railroad depots, by
Ia travellers will De pleasantly conveyed to
the cars. KOONS & CLARK.
oomsburg, April B. 1858.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-10-08
S25.621 50



Here, too, he pays over 60 per cent. Of
the total taxes levied.
In this year the radical legislature
passed the law exempting the stocks of
corporations from local taxation. This
relieved great part of Judge Packers
property. Still his real estate ana other
property remained liable to local taxa
ton, and no one dare say he has not
paid every penny of it.
But Judge Packer chose to take up
his residence in Philadelphia in 1867
and has since resided and voted there
Well, had he not the right so to do?
Since when has it become unlawful for
a man to take up his residence where
he pleases? Judge Packer did no more
than any other man would do under
the circumstances. His business is
principally in Philadelphia; most of his
time is spent there; the duties of his
Office as Vice President of the Lehigh
Valley railroad requires him to be at
his post; hence in 1867 he found it con-
venient and chose to reside, vote, and
pay his taxes in Philadelphia. Out of
this few fools would make political
capital. They will have troublesome
time in doing it; but so far, they have
succeeded in writing themselves shame
less asses and nincOmpOOpS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-10-08
HOTELS, &C.
oRK's HOTEL,

GEORGE w, MAUGER, Proprietor.
above well-known hotel has recently under
rad cal changes in Its internal arrangements,
its pr, prietor announces 10 his former custom
the travelling public that his Accommodations
he comfort of his guests are second to none in
country. His table will always be found sup
|, not only with substantial food but with all
delicacies OF the season. His wines and IL
y Except that popular beverage known as
Henry), purchased direct from the importing
.es, are entirely pure, and free from all poi
"A the past, and viii continue 10 deserve 1t In
uture. GEORGE w. MAUGER.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-10-08
NJ A II f. ROOF NG,
EVERY VARIETY

MOST FAVORABLE RATES,
N THOMAS, AND CASPER ]. THOMAS
K III. Bloomsburg, Pa.
l0.60-lyr.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-10-08

Executors or Administrator Notice,
$500; Auditors or Assignee's Notice,
| $3.50.
Local Notices, twenty cents line
by the year ten cents.
Cards in the "Directory" column,
$500 per year for the first two lines,
and 90 for each additional line.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-10-08
WEN HOUSE
BERWICK PA.
LLIAM WILLIAMS, Proprietor

wen Known Hotel has been entirely refltted
reiurnished, with a view 10 the perfect COM
and convenience OF guests.
sommodious Livery stable is connected with
establishment.
bar Will be supplied with the choicest
~ nqnorsand segars. A fair share Of patrun-
IN Requested. Apr. g,'G9-Gm.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-10-08

Not less than six entries to make a race. En-.
trance fee 80 cents in each case. The judges se-
lected are requested to notify the Executive
Committee at the Secretary's office, in every
case, where they are disinclned or unable to at
lend TO the duties assigned TO them.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
|. Every person having articles for exhibition
or competition must become n member of the
Association before entering them.
2, Minors can become members or exhibitors
when their parents are members.
3. The field of competition IL open TO all. Per-
sons from other counties and states can become
exhibitors upon the same terms as citizens of
this county.
flowers, &c must be the growth of the competi-
tor and all manufactured articles must be made
by the competitor
San stock entered must be what II Is reprcsen-
ted or premiums will be forfeited.
o. All articles for exhibition or competition
day the 18th. and except in impossible cases, be
on the ground by that time and remain there
until Friday at clock, p. NJ, when they will be
at the disposal of the exhibitors.
tanned by application to the Secretary or b. II
Hartman.
g. No license will be granted to stands thai
sell spirtous or malt liquors.
Judges appointed to examine the different
ella ses will confer favor on the Association by
calling at the Secretary Office early on Thursday
morning to obtain their Instructions.
On "Wednesday the grounds Will be opened tt
| the public, and continue open three days.
membership ticket, admitting two persons dur
| ing the Fair, one dollar. Admission cards to nd
| NIT the bearer, twenty-five cents.
L. II. .IKELER, Sec'y,
| Bloomsburg, sept "a 1860.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-10-08

The trial of horses under the farmers list, will
take place on Thursday afternoon. For the dis
play and trial of horses In each class, on exhibit
tion, one half mile track has been thoroughly
repaired within the grounds. Ten per cent en-
trance fee, for all entries made under the eight
zenith md nineteenth classes; not less than three
entries TO make match In each case-best two
in three.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-10-08
The Monster Lie Mailed.

The Mauch Chunk Democrat of Satur-
day last goes to the trouble of exposing
the miserable falsehoods the G Gearyites
have so persistently circulated charging
Judge Packer with refusing to pay his
taxes. Although the Democrat has per-
formed hisservicein the most successful
manner, yet we cannot help thinking it
was time and labor thrown away, as
there certainly cannot be found within
the broad limits of the Commonwealth
solitary individual ignorant enough to
be deceived by such ridiculous lies. But
here are the facts:
Finding Judge Packer unassailable in
decent and manly controversy, the
Radicals have changed their tack of
late, and now try to break his popu-
larity with the people by wholesale and
deliberate lying. SO it has been impu-
IDENTIFY charged that he failed to pay his
| bounty and other local taxes whilst a
resident of our borough. But few
| figures are needful to expose this menda-
city and the political debauchery in
| which Radicalism is wallowing,
| In 1866 the whole of the taxes of Mauch
| Chunk Borough amounted to Si6,-
1O5.lS. or this amount Judge Packer
paid-Borough $3.50 26
School $3.50 26
Bounty 1918 81
S32,5S7 ii
| Thus it appears that in 1865 Judge
Packer paid over7 20 per cent. OF the total
amount of borough tax levied.
In 1866 the total tax levied was $751;
S0l.02. OF this amount Judge Packer
| paid--Borough S9,3l5 SO
| School 9,3l5 96
| Bounty 6,9S9 81
| S25,621 80
So copiously had the money flowed
into the borough treasury by this sys-
tenn of taxation that all the bounty in
debtedness was paid Off in this war
What bold liars the radicals must be,
to charge that Judge Packer, shirked
his bounty taxes, when it was only
through him that the burden was dis
charged, and the poor man relieved of
an enormous taxation.
Take the year 1867, in which
the total tax levied was sd, ,S67 II
Ofthi amount Judge Packer
paid-Borough 5,763 II
| School 9,222 So
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-10-08

CLASS xx-Foor RACING.
Clinton W. Neal, Superintendent.
| Judges--Joseph III. Staddon, George L. Johnson
| Emory Wellver, Je sse Mercle Paxton Kline.
Best run once around the course, 9oo
| sd zoo
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-10-08
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One square, item lines or its equiva-
lent in nonpareil type) one or two inser-
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-10
NOTICE

IS hereby given that /, N. L. BEARD, a mar
ried woman, and the wife Of Erastus Beard. resi-
dent of Ormsby County State Of Nevada. will ap
ply to the District Court, Second Judicial Die
trict in and for tho County of Ormsby, State Of
Nevada, on Monday March LIST 1869, at 10 O'clock
A. M, Of said day, for order of said Court-per
hitting me to carry on business in my own name.
and on my own account, as sole trader-to-wit
The business Of merchandising, keeping boarding
house and buying and selling mining claims snd
other property in said State Of Nevada.
NJ. l.. BEARD.
Dated January q, 1869 jan.27-lr
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Dated January q, 1869 jan-21-Ir
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-10

TN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
l HENRY STICHNOTH, deceased: Notice il
hereby given by the undersigned, Administrator
of the abovs named Estate, TO the creditors Of.
and all persons having claims against said deceased,
to exhibit the same. with the necessary vouchers.
within ten months from the first publication Of
his notice, to the undersigned, at his Office In
arson City. II. Il. BENCR,
ubIic Administrator and Administrator Of said
Estate.
C.rson City, February II. 1862. fels.10.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-10
UNITED STATES MAIL.
= Z Y ADA,
= Z Y 4 ID 4,
rOS- OFTT-F DETtEI-ENT,

Ms
W.su >c-ov. Nv 3D. ISIS
p, ,,o-afs viii he received al thu. Contract Co
~ M D.nartrner, .,n,i{ 2 o-rl * p w. # FtL-
nav y i>f4. ~, - decide, by March g.. Fl
-ry,r-t IN mail r. r, Ir,r.i - .fes fr Il, !. In
1919 - June so 80. on the, f.I,o,slrs, r,u,,s
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All tie .rha.l,,la IF d.ra..,,rr. sns arrival,
b,rein soecitfrd viz:
l64sS rom AH-'ln 10 =" me me - ''i'e'' '
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81 T+,,ctea 80 in VssLo, Comfy -
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49, s,iI,yratsr tr,dav a.r. VI
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,rri,o n, S+;I)ua.arIxS y NJ
1s.,2 -, ~, ,,iyv :, Carson CITY u
- ON ma ,'acI 81, ,in,3s W.
Iaava VIM CO. da,Ir ex-sTt SUNDAY $.
N
.rrive At Carson Citvbv JON
- ., 80 a.! -, S,,a.x
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AVA =, yi-r;,;. Ci,vhvsp
e'N'" Wy -
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-10
The moneys received by the Treasurer, eXclu-
sive of the 81, OS2 s. before mentioned, being


During tue last six months there has hef Il trans
ferred from the General Fund" to the Dis
trict Judges Salary Fund to make up deficiency
81 ,626 10.
These apportiennlsu:s added to the balances in
the various funds on the lst Of July. le6S, have
made applicable to the payment of the claims
against them, the following sums, to-"It:
Since the 30th June, 1StS, the County Treas
urer has received II e following sums from thsseV-
eral sources Of Revenue appears by his receipts
FIa.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-10

Thus leaving due on the roll Of 1868 includ-
ing the additional 10 per cent on the delinquency
only s., $50 o4A; and being . result most credit
| able to tho promptituds Of the tax payers Of the
, county.