davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-28

q -1s rln1nsr-aa -zh-srs-zr C SI-T-iTF l1sz- We
Iss-u -ial -fa1 .alrr la.s ztsI fET.ssiI q ~ ~
lfl- -rsprlsr1c z 4 F1E1sr- ~. L=1 --silss
I'm LIZ EE1zs-al za-1.r-t1.str ~ M -A5gr FIr
-i- 7usr t..1 -sa-s TIA laas Eirsr AM gr--ri.zir
q z-s sru-rsz- Las -s.1sE.ncs-sf I'M -Has- va
sB--==a q Ezl..r t,s IN vi m --ut EkH h I-g
AZ -e.-azH-1 en- Wiki = aI--a..zs-- -.,-u n. 7,ss-
-I=- s-1-ss &C la 4Esz>z- f.r lie -aEz XIV Ela-l
--l- sirzi.- -.1 -.az Is1-a-r las lsszI a-z=T 7.z
-r1 l1s = -1u. sr..zsiEc In sssl-ar &C. Is
zlul.t- Ans san Eaasa VI - MS 1s=s alsials1 %
-zr-ss-- i.i.iszaIr as "a -ias rsrF -s r.i nj
= u Tx 9sFis + -iis slulr- EE--. wi -is srI
r-sz ussrt.azaf n -lis sassz l. limiting inv =
a. m =sr1r. - sE- 1-isut- ~ s.zl = su- fIfFfs
l,Itil.T asrre.t -l IN ID. z-sr e s4raTE s1--ls
lis l.ar cal1s-r., isl wa zhss = Q A. HHEss 1s-=a
Gzrul-.. u .,Eu-d-s1f-rs l,-r-ss Ilf iaTflE 5lar
81 f- - -arli.f - -.-l= f-sn an -lrfrisl l1,szrf
Er1 rag 5szsiuE rhla b. sza 1suE ah= my c. ma
-nllIe AzE lr rluCI-EIe Erlasissrslz- t= A NH q
ls -as-rT alsfus1-T H1f sarsr-lss f=-s--ss % ~
49, Blb-z & z1aE s.z a.v ;rs7ri-s.srs 20 M
EEuzaas- beng s.sa sI-ass-ss zr-is5--s ana E.Irs
M Il s--..-isz,rs w zaIs.lir.i7 srszrt1 M
fms -E7fcz7dh.aL lsprsH-zls-t E1ls1 las a-Ealz
riu-Igrs-z-sf ne gHper5 saf Ne iaEs --a=su -
s1--.ssss -iaz ssiff-zr uiss. vi slr-aes- ~ -n-
aDzE bsrn. el1srsaE t-Enr1ns1r- s1ara Va sss
EzY1EllE - Ia 711LIE-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-28

o-x TE-TAs N,--5e Ne--1- De ie-- DR.
-1I->iss a-.-s.a-1 s. - ats.Ss zs- -zlaz.a- -,
-Erc -l=-s tx morning >as i.- a. u Co sls ss.-
ll1l- a-=r1c eHss lzr= a. ~ s-s5scs Sa7E-asz
p -lc aa,ic sa-. u -l. su,.sss=1 --.z srs- HsHis
s.zu -lrs rs. -,---s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-28

--z-Ds Tx Is eE -ls cals- v3i,l ~ 90 90 -
as saga rns e. IA sas1 saas1srs cauasls f-vz
-ls Htsa-t sale %. -t, ->sst- nearly i ,-t s7-l
Va-s- 51--lr -1's 81 -is 1-ezvy sHss, s1s va sl
c-ess -tislaE f-ys 4tass sz ,l,- asrirs,s a. sl,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-28

IS ~ g 30 Erssz- TIA tf-s E,a41 Slsa ssls-
s-szaeL >is W F-.sasiy srae So Elrs i-sr
dl-rs siE- -arss -r-sfrsi ~ si.s n rsss -Esafr-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-28
Notice
Notice 70 Creditors.

Eszrzs ls DANIEL MONTGOMERY. deceased
NOTICE = EESEET GIVEN 81 TEB IN
~ ds-s r1st- s.izI iszr1-a- u tie ss1r< GIl..;
.-s-I-s- CO IA t-si-.-s Ct 1u5 n rersszx h4E5=E
tiiHus icsllss sal fEs=Est;- 20 s1.5sds Ia. s11s-
an Ir..n lisaet l1f E1a -ls 1.e==>drE rsl.sasrx,
Wan ~ ufa-1s % ~ f-S- -Gs -is5i1 q ~.
lf,s-- O. -lt II,isrs r1si- rs irs shs cl-zsr
HE ~H=s1 AM EEI1zuE-1 s--gscs- q Eg1-aElE-
81 GREEN
Eiuz15s--l-a- El-t y u Iz1sIsi-
E4rr-1-1 Ssg1- Efra Es-g SIS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-28

IN CRY 81 N-.aA,1--r-- s--srrcS ls-. -1 N-1,hIy
lz.-l.asu a. frs .'ss.ss- lava11 e.~a i.aaI,-s =
u. li-- c1l. ,rIc i-rs--st 4s,4s = i,a1-s Was
st11 III tax -ssrI6s- Sis E5 .,ass a-lir -ls asr.
r.-..r a r. l--,s *
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-28
For Sale or Charter.
The IRON PADDLE

SfeaHShiP A Patterson
81 sszs A.. rs sszs -sssss-, ssi-e szkrsSs
y s. ? IN >ssr,&-zsks> sas passage s-,ss Ns~~
.l.s-s sf1-f "a >EsEsr Efs-S - "a; asa 1issl n
i,1-S- ~ i1< Es1-A<r- Average sse~3 11-isr Ssstu
f11r 20 kurzS- Cs1s1zz--s- e sa, E<r ~. - >zs
sd % s4zs s-s- ~ has C4r--ss fSld Is gs zass
r1is- at=ssss- 1-za a. s4ssr-S 4 lSees. 2 8 n
1ra.srs S~s.,f z4>SeFcsr nsrsnae,sasssz N s4lssr
fzf -s-sasil- Ia Vsrn az sS1siss1,s u -S
sI-sasr Fl-saesllss-s 1zE3T - TX MANAGER Z
EN : y w. >rtESE- 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-28
FIRE-WooD.

HAVING made arrangements for regular
IL supplies q the yssy best quality " FirsHood,
fren Hsssii and Kaaai, ofsr the fzms for sale Il
4u4sfifisss a1d q prices q suit eustomsss.
zs-zn DOWBETI co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-28
Notice!

WHEREAS. the zzSsrSiszeS k&TI1s
w ae~1 EEgg11-t'i - -is Elz- A I! L1Ergzts- %
be AtH.Iis1-a-l-s 90 tie 5sal-s us G. = EIa,, &
o. 2 AMIR L art * EI15 decreased Tha-ss-s- A.
sz-s ut.'0-i tie sat rsrHs I-- -s,t4sz-s5 q
uEts usHlla-s -EE u.17 o. as IL E1EIkI- AKA Al
7s-sl1s hang :i.s IrEz-sz sI5s ss1I-s VI grszzaz
NJ .aHs-
g u y TLEuNG-
EEL4EE04
- Win Sers- s-a- Is-L u1ls-rrs1-s- In
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-28
e. -. -. b. 70.

B<fsuisK - tie 1bsgs sefies q 1isSsIstion, the
s11srtzEs1 EssI6 fsfsEa ia Isia.1 frs.1t fhst BE
has rsss.ed ths 6ensrzi Ebippisg 1sd con1i1isn
ss1ss ~ nszs e H. " eEVEkAECE 4 CO.
b. y. eETEEAHcE.
"a. Er.seisss, Cal, A.g- Les, ls7s,-sz-1n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-28

CE.sz r. lie-=-srl.fE-slr DE- l=Iu.s u lie CT
Cd A-lilI--u-- -AazE- II,l8,Ulrei.E -as a -iis
E--alz=1 uisa -ls C.ii.siaL Eu.n-s--zii.V Ire
E-=a1 zr=a,-tss e7-r 4r-.,iu .z.t- sr-r-si Ia
Mss Tar sr- Gllal.E Dc .als E--a-- 1s Il --t-
u.-lasaz- X n 1-1n slr1- e ~ 5.=z 1i,rl int
Eslls iIzscIl1aiIE r,-r11u e 4tla- -lalE
las i,as1 - El.t ss % PENN Is. L, IiI lllll-
-ll-s -f -lla -..ulE q. ssis In 5-r a izE aIEs- AZ
5l5uus En- slr EliaI lss las sc. required Liz
ll.-rli 1laIl- --l1 IlI,-zzi.1 q In EI1z head
El--1 a. lsl1 -rI,- ET--T i-rT lls tI-'srisI,.-sf
ga. -hasl-s - Ha8sIss mr. AKA IlLl.I1E- &c Ar-
-lI1r liic a. AZ ..zc1l=t O. Ia. a saaE a. IL
l,aasu- E1 Zoo 1l.t z1ss aa-sF- wiz u r.ss VII,
uslzs -suail tie yr.sE Il he s1Tlst1==s II s1s
Darwin -i.lrT- Ths 11-s 1I-a1r s1.sl. EIf. 4
-l.I1alssr- Ell1l Il IL tsslr ewing 20 1iis l1uE
-s=t-a,-s q - sa-.n1s = III. Ezualss e EE-sgs
al, S.--l En-zlz- Ne EnE -h.=s W. lau. D.s
sssH Chang
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-28

IN saH1za1 ss-s Nf4tsa.s- c.l-uraHC q.
E---->- C. 4 WAN, < Ca CT tan sln,s- 1--trs,t
a. 81 E-sr.al~es >ssE IL 1-.m -l,: C'.f.a,S sea
wa LLsC -I- 4-a- s4lss- vs1aei o. IsoEz slTzr
90. .asl1t 5-L-s-s- Ne h.Fe LIZ gch.r u.ss:a. sE
-i5s in ~ 1,, -,Is.r 81. ilr-l1aze-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-28
Dissolution Of COpartnsrship.

THE PARTEERsHIP heretofore exist
Il i.g bstEses r. " SEVERANCE and cHAs.
z cLAEK- s.1sr re frz Ezas - eEFEK1gCE,
CLARK 4 CO.. IA this Gay 11assITsd By Iimitation.
ElLhsE par1J III siEs u lisziisspn-
Il. " EETERASCE,
cHAa- K CLARK
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-28

III -.l1s- ca -l- lss1 --. .rs-- >1Vsst 1s- 81
M .Isllss .F .aiss,lr ssnss1l s1-,.r sl.s Z -l.
El-1s.1.= AK i---r1c a. is- W-a-- 81 s-iIss
l,-l-- Al -- -ii=1 la1s % i..nlr Sl,- arrived
-l--s ca n. a1e-ua-r u -i. zIsr slt q lrI-s
1u -1s -u- 1-- ll-alss Es-= --rz-..- l's- ta----4
=--u i.e-- wis discharged Ilf Ers- IN --us -s-l-I
=-l- .1 ala-L -. va. 5saia1 "a %. IN -.st,g
-- -.-I-- -- -ll- -,---
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-28

MISSES E4ES1r AT NJ. --zesfar1., a--7rs,i
b. -i- -av -l E..,ulIlIe E-.,a Slsz-l.ll WI c=T-
-s,-as1 O. -lr, 3 raj 5is1zi1 -l,-a--- .u S4-I-aiy
ersa1lc H-z- E.-l r-url,zn.u .,.rz l..is --g,.,l-
1.ali-i- alt s4- F.,.sa. mar -zssz ca -la- ;,-a-
,l.1 q ne fI-ez-,.crIas ---a-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-28
FOB SALE!

OTIS GF KELE EAESEE All LzsTEEz
= s-s9 IA Eza TE1a<rT- ~
F.E aIss7 ssssas EAcKFuDE o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-28

DIME WINE ana cLARET. t.,t
isss ? n. ncKsEED = co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-28

Freight fof san Francisco will Be reeeivei 81 the
Steamers Warehouse, and receipts for the sane.
given By the undsrsignsd- No shsrgs for storage
OF szrtzgs. Rirs Risks in Warshouss, not taken b.
The Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-28

THE QUARTERLY MEETING at lie
l. E.I-i ~ E-I--ses II liz S'I,ssI7 llIs4ilzI "
Re t,st ca = g s>-ssE NtLT- ID. zs1l z1ss- a. u
a n a. -is Ll8a-r-if,lss- Es- lrisr-
Z a >CE4sE.E
EHl1a1-r- >ras- = 1yTu- Ss.-zzl-r-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-28
FOR SALE.

Two New Wetzsl Pznsi
a. EEACEFELB 4 Co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-28
Sugar Plantation for Lease,
Ar HonoiPu- DisIrief of kohaIa.
Hawaii

7 rsz<Qzzzts FrIcs and terms. Fifty
II IE-gs tt- VIZ Il-s lEz.t I-.1i e f. tlr
s-.saIc- T-l Il CI-1is, CI--s- Serrs11-Ta-- ara
sEsrF rs.Iasa-t O. tI-EF "a IrEFz1-r aus e-isizzr
sI1-- T1s N5- Z t-5rsu II ti-ss scxs-a F1- -ur-
za.,Ii-z IzczF q T. Ct-5-rl4--sr- Esu.l5s1 - "a
JOIN TECWzS WAREHOUSE
Him EsuI6IlE-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-28

Sa1s-< = Fr.E-5g .lsz-scz-s 81 -ia LIsI
--.u AlVi-la's- -sgl-r--'t .1a- -t- ear a. -la-
-lsr- EIs -'s-l-s-F l.EFs WI -u'ur.nss s1-als Ct
-r--- 4ut -t fish s--VI u -i,sss Ea-.-z. s-s-Erl.r
-llE s-a-Es AK Elalas Or 5Ii--ual1 --,ali--s
-i4l -isT b-1- -s,yI-5s CO. J.. .Ilrl- lI1 l=I- 81
81. -'=s,at n r.Iz mn hes Thee 1ar -tr1a-s t.
s.11e 81 t.-la--r- Izs-u-.a1e- # ElFa- -ial las
-auss.1 -lis visa41srz .H le=4-5.4-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-28

ArrESr1sS n called 90 tn, urszsais Ct sac S,a-s
81 Trustees e Cd. Tssa'> Esssss-sl 20 sske -,ls.
q sl,: Csa-r Esu~e Gu TlI-say rls 5s,a MS 10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-28

Tn Sl7r-znrCag-r s,.as zI 5sr tl, C,s1asr Tern
lszs h-s,aIE- Nil-us 'I-s-s AZ sl-HI1.l,-t 81
-u-z-lE= 57slr1 I---s ~ ID H,.1-i,.s sl-- -1,sz
4-s-.asle. r. ~ 1-:E On Esadifs- .ls .al.l,ii-
~ - ai--iri. ant a--rIH,sa1 l-a-t sa .A1as n
s.ai-.ul.1- i.s-.-r -iiaas l-t iisl14--s-s-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-28

PACKET LINES.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-28

szzHa-As lE-Es-i-sr1ss pr s=--ua1 s-i,lF .il--
-Il-. -1-ll- -lIll l-1 Cd II I-taT -r--
llI-1 ASH ID -l- sla-e IF -lrzt ga PROGRESSION
and t1l r. 1-- ~. laz. 80 EIle-l .sz is.-Il.r
ri -ls a-t sl.r-=-.= l1 EI-.q= 4 1f1f q uIi>as
-u-1stta Tia s--la-s HI- 1ear II IA -t- AT -----
1.al-1 i1iizais alt -rtr-=4 ~ liz e---maI -EIt
s1.-lis -.sIes-Iis aIlHs svrsai E-l t-isi.a=s
ant fIu-5-=- El=-s E-r. sgr-.st-s. --asis Art
s-1-s. il,l sI- g-lI.c O. siissrTs y Ia lEs
-,..l -E .1-- .,s-lI-I-1 EsFt E-IssI1z- isr -ns-
1.-l- a l.as---7-n d. EIF1hila a-I--ii.,t i-r
.1r = .l1I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-28

S-1EE-lL- AIt-=s Ealli.---- ---iillc a. "A
-l-- -'-l-l---i .1zats hsz >a-l-1iE i---l.'.u. -
s.l1.-lr- ---u=s-- -l-I .rI -H- head al siz14L
e. lai t--a r-ea- sI1.-s- f-- =.rs-I- --a-s sae-
l-.u a. llr=I-7-1- and --z-llll.c - AZ Or rr=L
- !. -r--ai -la- be- ll-- lls -=l=-G- e EHs a
1ilzs e 5Ia-HlrsI- LslE l,s.iat- 4-aIr Map
IT. -zls .l Az ant i-svrs Ez,. ilI 1r- li-li-.a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-28
Mr.. ANDREW }. cAaILI.
THREE SUPERIOR BILLIARD TABLES

Uaf a. he La,.Sc -u1csrsusass-
g e. >T1ES>- -
= & CLCNsf-
EE1ls11I- sgt . 1SrI--s--yu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-28

AE-cH E41A-az-A--s7s. Sl.t-s Ant -IIIr-1r-
ID. lss -r.gr.s.s-- x -l- sila EE.lalce >ilaaa-
5s-a--iT ls-,pt d -ls 1I-s I slr-=z- ssr=si a
ial.-a l1- l1lrI IL clct -lilsl. alt -a--rci-il-t
1I-sr --alas WI -=rIll- llG-s Fi-ulIE co 81
l-aiE a-- Les 1-1sEa-els I1H-ug -l- -t7llas
FIs a 1ia.1 .f=ll Z a ism 4l- sur I'd siua1 Dc
-.,-al lu7,.r---f ~ Elg rie .,a=r- - -lll tirlr
o. s-,1lal IIl Ia liIlE ra- f1t shear Va CO -lis
ua.-i.s matte szI.Il--~ CD gag ana a.H,s ann
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-28
BANK EXCHANGE.

THE UNpBR>IGNEp beg 70 Resify tAe
Il 7usl: sass mes >tus -s-srSzyet rAs s,srs vel
s1fEa 9uf Es7zI- >sl.s,l- s1s-x ~ assSS -
-----t - d. -.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-23
Temperance and tho Presidency.

Governor GEARY is named by some
ardent admirer as temperance ctndi
date for the Presidency. -E.cchoa9e.
The political temperance organization
is headed by batch of knaves who are
intent only on playing that card against
the Democracy. In this they have been
singularly consistent ever since their
organization. AS an instance in point
it is sufficient to refr to the contest oi
1868. Previous to that date the whole
organization was put in motion to OPP
pose the election of any one to the Presi-
dency who was not consistenttemper
ance man. But the straits of the Radi-
Gals required them to nominate. Gen.
GRANT, who was well known toindulge
freely in the eXhilerating BOWL
Straightway the temperance hobby was
dropped and the adroit managers
wheedled all they could into his sup
port, in opposition to the candidate of
the Democracy, who was strictly tenn
perate and religious man. Neither Gov.
GEARY or any body else will be sup
ported on that platform unless it can
be made to tell squarely against the
Democratic candidate. This is true, not
because the rank and file of temperance
people prefer such course, but because
the political leaders who usurp the
control of the temperance cause and
attempt to make political lever of it
are eonsummate knaves. Watch and
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-23
Indian Fra uds.

At the ecommencement of his admins
tration, Gen. GRANT did a good thing
in placing the Indian agencies under
the supervision of the Quakers, they
selecting the agents aud he appointing
those thus selected. Other religious
societies have since claimed the same
favor aud have been gratified. These
agents receive no salaries but govern
ment pays their expenses when desired
The leading member of these agencies,
MIR. WIN. WELSH, of Philadelphia, is a
Quaker merchant of the highest stand
ing. He has recently made a trip
amongst the Indians on the plains, Wis.
iting entirely wild and untamed tribes
OF savages as well as Others partially
civilized. He refused military escorts
and he and those with him were entire
ly unarmed. The Indians in all cases
treated his party with the utmost kind
ness. The Philadelphia Ledger says:
At the close Of Mr.. WELsH's report
TO the Secretary of the Interior, he in
vites earnest attention to and investi-
cation OF gross frauds on both the Gov
ernment and the Indians that came to
his immediate notice during his iourn.
ey. Although the law of 18th july,
1870, requires all expenditures of money
for the benefit of the Indians to be made
under the supervision of the civilian
Indian Commissioners, contracts and
private purchases have been made un-
der the authority of the Commissioner
OF Indian Affairs to the amount of a
million OF dollars, nearly all of which
have been accompanied by scandalous
frauds. Cattle have been recently pur-
chased In enormous quantities at ga
cents pound, when the price in the
neighborhood was but 2a cents a pound:
and as If this were not bad enough
there were frauds In the weighing.
Beeves certified TO weigh twelve hun
dred pounds were found after two weeks
of good feeding TO weigh less than q
thousand pounds. Twenty-Five thous-
and sacks of -four We're contracted for
at So 80, when the price at the place of
delivery was but 81 20. The bargains
for freight up the Missouri river were
extortionate In about the same ratio
Cattle, at the above overcharges, were
pressed on the Agencies when they
were not wanted and when it involved
great risk of loss 10 receive them and
when they were refused, the agent was
TO receive them under posi-
tive order from the Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs at Washington. And
the official notifications of short weight
We're smotbered up in the same Office
when they We're forwarded. This is but
a glimpse at the frauds, amounting 10
$3.50, 600, exposed in the report. They
demand, not investigation merely, but
instant suppression. The exposure
shows at once how the funds are raised
to influence Indian affirs al Washing.
on, ard why We have Indian wars.
winged people would revolt under
ueh outrageous wrongs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-23
Editors Book Table.

OUR MAGAZINE, monthly periodi-
cal of interesting family reading, for
January, is on our table. We regard it
as equal to any of the magazines devo.
ted to light literature, and is published
at the low price of 81 per year. w. r..
MATTIsoN, Newton, N. J. is the pub
Usher.
PETERS MUSICAL MoNTHLY.-The
January number of this unique publi-
cation has its usual variety of good
music, comprising songs AID instru-
mental pieces, some of which are of
great merit. We regard this monthly
as the best, and by far the cheapest, of
all the musical periodicals nowpublish-
ed. SO year, and subscribers receive
every month more music than they can
buy by the sheet for that price. j. l..
PETERS publisher, No. 500 Broadway,
n. Y.
VICK's FLORAL GUIDE FOR ISL
The first edition of one hundred and
fifty thousand copies of VIcK's Illus
trated Catalogue of Seeds aud Floral
Guide, is published and ready to send
out-l00 pages, and an Engraving of al
most every desirable Flower and Veget.
able. 1t is elegantly printed on fine
tinted paper, illustrated with three
hundred fine Wood Engravings and
two beautiful Colored Plates. The most
beautiful and the most instructive Flor.
al Guide published. Sent to all for
ten cents. Address, JAMES VIcK,
Rochester, N. Y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-23
The Federal Constitution Abolished d!

Ever since its existence the Radical
party has treated the Federal Constitu-
tiOn with contempt. Their professions
of Unionism were never combined with
respect for the Constitution which made
the Union. But when charged with
such sentiments they uniformly denied
them. The Philadelphia Press of the
11th inst, an organ and pillar of Radi-
calism, pointedly declares:
A species of dualism well-nigh wreck
ed the Republic. Our fathers proclaim
ed, through tile Declaration, freedom
and equality; through the Constitution,
inequality and slavery. The war of the
rebellion abolished the Constitution and
made the Declaration the law of the
land.
Let Radicalism therefore no longer
deny that it is the enemy of the Con.
stitution, and that they hold it to be
"abolished!" This is their universal
sentiment and in strict accordance with
all their action.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-23

JOHN II. SURRATT is lecturing in
Maryland on the ASSASSINATION of
President LINCoLN.' At Rockville,
Maryland, he said that the abduc-
ton plot was agreed upon by BOOTH
and himself without the knowledge of
the confederate authorities. The mat.
ter of informing the latter as to the
scheme was talked over, and the con-
clusion was finally reached that it was
best not to let them know anything
about 1t, so that all the credit would be
given to those who executed it. He says
WEICHMAN aided them materially and
that after the assassination, when his
mother was under arrest, and while he
was in Canada, he would have return
ed to Washington if he had not been
misled by friends, who assured him
that his mother was in no danger He
spoke in very bitter terms of the | te
Secretary STANTON, District Attorney
FISHER, and WEICHMAN, who turned
states evidence, the latter rs the basest
of perlurers. He denies all knowledge
of any design to assassinate the Presi-
dent. We hay print his lecture bere-
after.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-23
The Convention.

We must call the attention of our
readers to the election of Delegates on
Saturday of the present week, for the
Convention of Monday next. 1t is
very desirable that there should be a
full representation of the different
towns and townships In the county, so
that whatever is done by the Conven-
zion shall have complete sanction
from popular opinion. The amendment
OF our rules of nomination can best be
made when there is no excitement an d
no individual interests to be affected
But at such time 1t will require lit
tie effort and sacrifice of time among
our friends to secure full Con vention,
and we now urge upon them the i'm
portance of seeing to it that no election
district shall be unrepresented. Good
rules now adopted may avoid a great
deal Of difficulty and trouble hereafter,
by securing fair action in nominations
and party union after they are made.
Among the propositions which will
probably be presented in Convention is
that Of the representation of districts
according to their Democratic vote, so
that the men who are to support NOM
nations are to have an equal voice in
making them. This is so clearly just
that nothing but some independent OBJ
lection of great strength should weigh
against 1t. But the general revision of
the rules will be within the power of
the Convention, and, besides, we sup.
pose, they will have other appropriate
business to perform. We say, then, let
every district choose delegates, and let
there be full attendance at the Con-
vention, and we doubt not the result of
the whole proceeding will be satisfac,
tory and beneficial.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-23
European News.

The war in Europe exhibits no new
phases. In every encounter of ony
magnitude, the Prussians gain either
advantage or decided victory. 1t is
rumored that a furious insurrection is
in progress in Paris. The Prussians de.
clare their purpose to take possession of
Luxemburg. England and Holland
feebly protest, and Russia sustains the
Prussians in very positive terms. That
Russia is in full accord with Prus ia j.
now evident, In that attitude she will
command the other so.called neutral
powers of Europe. The Prussians are
ready to commence the bombardment
of Paris whenever that suits their ideas
of propriety, r.o....,..,. .,.... ..........
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-23

The Huntingdon Globe (Radical)
says; Statesmen are wanted to lead
the Republican party, to prevent it
from being crushed out in 1872. Mere
political gamblers seem to have control
Of the Presidents ear and the patron
age of the Administration and the
party is losing the confidence of the
people, and growing weaker in every
State in the Union. There must be a
change soon, to prevent the Democratic
party from selecting the next President
and the Governors in many of the
States, including Pennsylvania"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-23

CONGRESS is doing but little of inn
portance. In the Senate, on Tuesday,
Mr.. MORTON offered resolution to
appoint commission TO visit and re-
port upon San Domingo, as reco nmen-
ded by the President. On the motion
to consider the resolution, the yeas We're
80, nays liza test vote. CAMERON
lodged and SCOTT voted in the mega
tive. SUMNER and other Senators hos,
tile to the President also voted in the
negative.
In the House, test vote on repeating
the income tax was decided in the neg
alive by large majority.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-23

nECEMBER.
IL THE BREVITY OF LIFE.
"'Tis not Tor man to trifie. life is briei'
Our age is bat the falling OF u leaf
We have no time to sport away the houIsi
All must be earnest IN world ike ours
Not many lives, but one have we,
how sacred should that one be-" ,,,,
And still how many iriiter away their lives,
unable to MI any useful purpose, because SUM- v
lingering disease units ihem for n, and lhty
neg eot or refuse TO use ihe remedies wllhln
their reach. Goa IA his wondelful arrsngt ntn, n
th at Ia ufnsn A.sh is heir 10, and by the ala OF
science the meoicInal virtues Of certain helps,
suit 8 /, ow known all over the civilized world rs
MiSHLEKs III RS Bl11i Rs. IL Thoroughly
purines the blood, inyigoraies the nervous nbI.s,
eeVates the star dalo uI all The vital lore. ;, anu
sustains a mo leaIthiul tone OF the entiIe Ia I
man ,Tranizo ton. sold by all druggists hhu
dealers. Dr. 5. B. Hartman d Co., fopTielois'
Lancaster Pa. ldees'Vlih'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-23
THE MOST DESIRABLE FARM

Situated in Frederick CO., ON the Baltimore aud
ONO Il, r., sixty miles west OF Baltimore; con-
one brick, with han and eight rooms, and hue
cellar one grounds are beautified with choice
frame cottage, situated In the orchard contain
Ing forty acres of choice apples and pears, and
enclosed by an Usage orange hedge. The barn
ana othes out-buildings are ample ana In good
repair. Land Is of the best quality ofiime stone
Fencing good, with running water In every Held.
Lime klibs and inexhaustible quarries of the
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or wi he devided To suit purchasers. For iull
desert pIiOn price TERMS DC, address or apply To
A. Dg gLAsnHurr. Trustee. Buekeyestown, Ma.
deo237t-lln.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-23
BIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURY, COLUMBIA COUNTY PA

the plaintiff denied the conclusion of
the jury was the disputed payments had
not been made. They therefore found
verdict for the plaintiff Of the amount
of plaintiffs demand, to be released up
or payment by the first day of April
1872. In this case defendant in order to
sustain his evidence of payments pro-
duced memorandum paper which he
stated lie had received at Esquire Yet
ter's Office, but the proof seemed TO be
complete that nothing upon the paper
was in Esquire Yetter's handwriting,
and it was rejected by the jury in
deciding the case.