davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-14
The New Stamp Law.

THE financial editor of the Philadel-
phia Ledger, who keeps himself accu-
rately informed in all those matters,
gives the following as the requirement
of the new stamp law:
On Saturday, the first of October,
there will be no stamps required on any
receipt for money, whether for a large
or small amount. All sight checks
drawn on any bank, banker or trust
company, whatever the amount, will
require two cent stamp as heretofore
all sight checks or money orders drawn
on any private individual, or company
or corporation, not In the banking bus.
iness, will also require two cent stamp
If the amount exceeds ten dollars. All
notes OF hand, and due bills of every
description for less sum than one hun
dred dollars, will require no stamp All
promissary notes amounting to 500 and
over ore 10 be stamped "a heretofore.
And all mortgages transferred, sold or
assigned after October /, will require
no new stamp If the original has been
once duly stamped when it was expcu.
ted. All taxes on sales, except such as
are now paid by stamps. and except the
tax on sales of tobacco, snuff cigars,
spirits and wines. will now cease The
returns for September are the last to be
required under the law az II now stands.
Licenses and special taxes assessed by
the year will run to May /, except the
tax on brewers and dealers in distilled
spirits and tobacco. The inquiry has
been made as to what shall be done
with the two cent receipts hereafter ?
That stamps used in common for re-
ceipts, checks, and whatever else might
be covered with the same amount.
Those who have bought them to be used
solely for receipts can use them for any
other purpose requiring q revenue
stamp. Ten Of them, with FIVE cent
stamp, would cover a power OF attor.
ney, and In various ways they may be
utilized until the stock is exhausted.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-14

IF bust ness men will sum upall their
taxes and deduct them from the profits
OF their business for any given year,
they will be able to feel the weight of
= portion Of the load they are carrying.
But only portion. Radical taxation
operates in more than one way upon
the Interests of all classes. In the first
place, they pay direct tax on capital
and vast collection of articles of all
descriptions. Then comes the Income
Tax. This Is an odious exaction, which
the Radicals enforce for the purpose of
supporting host of idle, worthless
men, who pocket seven dollars and
half out of every ten dollars collected.
But when these taxes are aggregated,
and deducted from the labor of the
country, the door is not closed. High
taxes raise the pri of all articles in
the market IL man buys hat, u
pair OF boots, II coat, a pound of beef,
bedstead, n looking glass, or IA house,
he feels the influence of taxation. He
pays so much for the article obtained,
and 30 much for Radical action in keep
ing up the taxes TO war standard H.
time Of peace. When business men
look at the matter of taxation In this
light, they will be prepared to aid the
Democratic party in their Efforts to re
duos the burdens.-Ags,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-14
Governmental Hxtravaganes.

The Radicals attempt to escape the obi
um of Governmental extravaganza by
running parallel between the admin
istrations of JOHNSON and GRANT, both
OF whom were elected by themselves
and both Of whom were and are sur
rounded by Radical Cabinets. So far as
the President may be held responsible
for extravaganza in Federal expendi-
lures, all fairness palpably requires the
comparison to be made between the
present and some one of the Democratic
dministrations-one elected by the
Democrats.
But any extravagance Is properly
chargeable In the main to Congress and
not to the President. The latter may
be properly censured for not using the
veto power, and not holding collecting,
disbursiDg and contracting officers to a
just responsibility, but the principal
point of unjust expenditures Is in the
Congress. That body originates and
finally makes all appropriations, select
Ing tho objects and determining the
amounts OF all appropriations, and is
therefore almost wholly responsible
wholly except as to the veto power.
All Federal extravaganza about which
there is complaint is therefore chargea-
bic upon the Radical Congresses of the
last ten years, for in those bodies that
party has had more than a two thirds
majority during the period mentioned.
Nor are the Radical voters themselves
exempt from this charge Of ofGovernment
al extravaganza, for they have steadily
sustained and voted for the election
and re election of the very members
who are guilty of the extravaganza
complained of. The charge, therefore,
lies properly against the whole Radical
party, and to defeat the extravaga nee
1t is plain that it is necessary to defeat
the party.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-14
Pennsylvania,

From mass of scattering returns we
sift the facts that the Democrats have
elected 10 members of Congress certain
ly, and that four districts are still in
doubt. Western Pennsylvania has
elected three Democratic Congressman.
The present delegation stands 1s to 6.
The delegation to the Forty.second
Congress will probably stand IL to II, a
Democratic gain of 6.
The following are the latest de-
spatches:
PITTsBURG, Pa, October l2.-West-
ern Pennsylvania elects three Demo-
cratic Congressman: Grifith, Foster and
McClelland.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.-The city
complete gives Leeds 1917 majority.
Complete returns from the Second Con-
gressional District elect Cresley by 4l4
majority. Complete returns from the
Fourth Congressional District elect
Kelley by $500 majority. In the city
wards OF the Fifth District, Harmer
(Rep.), for Congress has a majority of
Al.
Bucks county gives Democratic ma.
Jority of at least 9OO-a Republican loss
which will elect Reading (Dem.)
In the Seven teenth District Cessna
(Rad.) has 951 majority, and 10 Somer-
set county he has 10 majority.
In the Seventeenth District Morrill's
(Rep.) reelection Is doubtful.
In the Twentieth District Grifith
(Dem. has 700 majority over GilflIan.
In the Tive Dty First District Foster
(Dem. has 600 majority over Stewart.
In Twenty Second District Negley
Rep. in 52 districts has 2,445 majority
Allegheny county gives the Republican
icket an average of $500 majority.
In Twenty-third district McJunkln
Rep.) Is elected. His majority In AL
egheny County is 2,676.
In Twenty-fourth District McClell-
md lDem.l has 900 majority over Don
ey.
In Thirteenth District Mercur (Rep. !
las about lSe majority.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-14

THE DEATH oE THE WICKEDEsT
MAN.-John Allen, noted two years
ago as the "Wickedest Man in New
York, " died on the 10Th of last month.
at West Perth, in this State, where his
father resides. John, it may be remem-
bered, kept dance house and drinking
saloon in Water street, and turned his
establishment into place Of daily
pra yer, under the influence OF several
gentlemen conn ected with the Howard
Mission. More than year ago, he
moved into large brick building,
which he had erected at Roosevelt and
Batavia streets, and kept a grocery on
the ground floor. The upper stories he
rented to families. AT first he attended
to business, and prospered; but after
the death Of his wife, his old habit of
drinking overcame him. He lived in
idleness for six months pre vious to his
death, and his store WAS Without goods.
In August, he went to his fathers farm,
and remained there until his decease
He leaves over 100000, earned chiefly
in his nefarious Water street pursuit.
While residing in Roosevelt street, he
frequently visited the Howard Mission
in his sober nome nts, and professed re-
ligion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-14
EXPOSITION.

FOR THE FASHIONABLE W0MnLPR WWI0gn
COMPLIMENTS OF MRS NJ A. BIZ l,N'hs.,aui
No. llOl, N W. corner Eleventh ahd
streets, Philadelphia. ,,,, ,yIyrgR
Fashions FOk THE FALL AM
or 1870, Wholesale anu .etei... .eti. .npplY
which Paris and The first manuhtou,li,gtnnsy Ni
dresses, Mantle C.otks ahi o'''
A special departm mt OF plain ana r'.s ',. aal
trimmed patterns. OF the latest f"'t
English styles AT 50 per doz m. ,,, ,,e,l-mAN,
Il you want u handsOmely-nttihs,," "f,rtsa'-
suit, al short notice, go To MS. B,nier d,nrllug,
fu trimmings and nainIy sll,ch'1u glng gnl
travelling aud Wedding outhlS'
Fancy Costumes. .,,,,r. RtTrrON-,
DRESS AND LOAN TRlMMlSu''
comprising the latest rarls novel, u.cbe,' LlIpi
and COl1red frii.gss. TltnpS, httss,is m lOO1b'
Flowers Glovus Rrid l-WreA Ms, Neein ~, 80. ND
new sha ies in Velvet, -atil anu '' ,
s1nf M "a IP IsI AS" Ngsk q "a 5es;Ds-GRANDp puChh'''
La Il FOR DhESS TRi MMsalmTburI Eds,
Puinte applique, Valencieunes, md Tined
ings, ana Insertions, Black Gnllu,,aa IN pTlce
Lace, new IN design ana modeInetaTSfS
III ltk INDIAN OhN nh.nneholfs, Csss,'
and Fancy Goods, selected by h' ,
Eiegan line o. Whithy Jet Goo%d' bracye I,
BTeastp IA s, EnIIin, b, NJ ckli'ts as nd lora h-
SIlendi d ~ q Oi Fr,nt h JET uuisavs Button
French Gold suts, h n's, S,rieIy In sly"
hatns, Ac., " h eli lOI lrIte oi '" Ia,
cannot be surpassed. -. ra ,aspectfuly
Strang, rs visiting our city are ,,,,
Wit, 10 eAamn ne. -,,,ipg and Plum
I.tft ~ s, ~ bS mi IL or eHFI' - ssnIISI,ER' -i
a. I-iIoi, Mrs N, A. Biz PAJ
nv Cn,er Eleventh ano ehe~lnu''
0etIaSo 49,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-14

IT should not be forgotten by the
people Of the United States that General
Grant was elected President Of the Uni
ted States Under false Dretenees. The
Convention, which nominated him, de-
clared in their platform that the decls-
Ion OF the question of suffrage was one
OF the reserved rights OF the States, with
which the central government had
nothing to do. No sooner did Congress
meet than the negro. maniacs spit upon
the platform Of their party, and intro.
duct d the so called Fifteenth Amend.
ment Into Congress, which was after.
wards rsssed, rsrily by fraud and part
iy at the point Of the bayonst.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-14
The Radical Tavorite.

One item Of expenditure under the
Grant administration, during the fiscal
year 1869 20, will, we think, prove in
teresting to the white voters of Penn
sylvania. The Freedmen's Bureau is
charged with one million three hun
dred and twenty-five thousand one
hundred and ninety dollars and twenty
FIVE cents (s1 1922 100 25). This was ap-
propriated from the taxes paid into the
treasury by the people to feed, clothe,
educate and train to Radical politics the
lazy negroes Of the South, who, although
fully emancipated more than four years
before, were still treated as wards of
the government, at the expense Of the
white taxpayers. And this large sum
of more than one million three hun-
dred thousand dollars was but a small
portion of the actual expense incurred
by the government in behalf OF the ne
groes. The annual expense Of the Ne
gro Bureau, during its existence, was
perhaps not much short of ten million
of dollars. Will any loud -mouthed
Radical point to an instance wherein
the Radical Cnngress and administra.
tion have shown a similar extravag ant
sympathy for ichite mens They cannot
do it. 1t isn't Oh record. White men
have to work for the bread they eat,
and the clothes they wear, and to pay
tax for the education of their children
in the public schools, or full tuition fl e1
if they are educated in private institu-
tions. The negro alone is supported
from the peoples treasury; upheld,
petted, pampered, fed, clothed and cdu.
Gated, because he is an element of
strength to the Radical party, without
which it can no longer retain power
Hor yjSI,JrO Patriot
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-14

"A HOUSEHOLD mOng
recent inventions noted in England is a
con'rivance by whicn pistol Is fred at
any desired hour in the morning, to
arouse sleepers. The machinery next
proceeds TO light lamp, to heat the
water for breakfast purposes, and rings
n bell when the water reaches the boil
ing point. After all, we suspect that
the somniferous who require such aid
would wait in bed til the water boils
away. The machine, to be perfect,
should explode when the water Is all
evaporated.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-14
Death CT Robert Z. Zee.

RICHMOND, Oct. pa special dis
patch to the Richmond Dispatch from
Lexington, Va, to day says, General
Robert Z, Lee died this morning at
half past nine o'clock. He began to
grow worse on Monday, and continued
to sink until he breathed his last this
morning. He died as he lived, calmly
and quietly, in the full assurance of
faith in the Lord Jesus Christ The
places Of business are all closed, the
bells are tolling, and the whole com
munity is thrown into the deepest grief.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-14

MEMBERS OF the Illinois Legislature
have to do this severe piece of hard
swearing; ~ have not, knowingly or
Intentionally, paid or contributed any
thing, or made any promises In the ma.
lure of a bribe, to directly or indirectly
influence any vote at the election at
which was chosen TO I'LL said Office,
and have not accepted, nor will accept
or receive, directly or indirectly, mon.
ey or other valuable thing, from any
corporation, company, or person for any
influence or vote may give or with
hold on any bill, resolution or appro-
priatlon, or for any other Official act.u
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-14
THE Radical party have legislated

THE Radical party have legislated
for the negro and against the white
man in Missouri, Tennessee, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Arkansas,
Louisiana, Florida, Alabama, Missis
sipp' and Georgia. They have passed
law in Congress to arrest the natural
ization OF white aliens, and extend ev-
cry possible privilege to the negro. This
is the constant drift of Radical Icgisla
tion, and yet white men are asked to
retain that party in pOWer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-14

THE farmers and laboreIs are taxed
for everything they were, ,eat and drink,
and should they have a few hundred
dollars out on interest, taxes are heap.
ed upon it and should the poor man
have a cow he is taxed for permission
to keep the same, besides an occupation
tax is put upon him, even If he should
he out of work the half OF his time.
The capitalists who have invested IN, ir
wealth in government securities go I'M
taxed and are scot free of all taxation
since the income tax has been modified.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-14
Columbia County Returns.

The following are the returns OF this
county as far as received. The whole
Democratic ounty ticket is elected, ex-
cept Millard, for Sheriff, and Yohe for
Associate Judge, who are beaten by
Smith and Monroe, volunteers.
Democrats in Roman, Republicans in
ftalics, and VOLUNTEERS In SMALL CAPS:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-14

THE Boston Adrertiser says tba, -.
experiment OF employing Chinese 'ue =,
horers in one OF the leading mann,es !"
tories of New Eng and is likelv ~ "c' .a
pear speedily in MANY other mart. 'p
the Eastern States, and the snbloo, VI !,
likely to become a prominent elemo.' %
in the discussions of the political c.n,
palgu in Massachusetts aud elsewhn.a '
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-14
ID U BL &c S A l. +
VAIUABIE REAL ESTATE

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
In pursuance of an order OF the 0rphsnSy OSVr 10.
VEMBER I2th' at len o'clock in the foren.3s
Allen Mann, Quar- Ian of the -rsonsah. os,I 'slle,
of Mia Hennnger, Sarah Henrlnuer' tnni,.h,th
Hen ninLer Mahhln Henninger an fdLiIhHTin.
Hpunln ger, minor children OF Renoen n," ns
ger, laIe OF Beaver township, IN talu cd1e corTd 90
ceased viii EXPOSE Ia sale, by pubiIo W, n rea
ssiate n0unded and described as iolloWs n,ps
ou the nortn by land Of I'm hupst,'b nv isnii
Ra mer and Joseph Sh-nnon, on tno neo,nslay derd,
on the south by land Of Charles +; "a "a aalbumsa
and on q est 10y land OF Elikaoet,nx idsd hall
paGl thereof beiug owned by Que John henH''
1gar
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-14
CONTAINING 129 ACRES,

be the same more or less w.H.ENT clsri.
TERMS OF SALB.-Oue- third 10 rem. It. u,uu,h
place until after he death OF me Wiuo" =, aunu.
Heuueuger the int. rest to be pHld 70 ., hs rad
ally during rer life ami the prlnrlpa an,th nj 10 .
naid AT The Striking down Of the propsryn,n Ua,
fourth less the ten per cent. At con IN me ysn
solute, The remaining three-fourtlls ~ iion mist
'he'e''''e' WIN iu'0'''' ALLEN AAS.n AASs,n
Beaver, Oct. IA. 1877 -iw.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-14

THE State Legislature will not differ
much in its politics from the last, though
there is possibly an increase of Repub-
lican strength in the Senate.
Thomas Chalfant Is elected 10 the
Legislature from this District by large
majority, he having been supported
by the bulk OF the Republican party.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-14
ID U Is l. | C S A l. Il

VALUA BILE REAL ESTATE
In purs II ne of an order Of the Orphan,
Court of CoIum INA county, Pr., on ShTUisDhI :
NONEM Bl X eth, 1870, At 10 O'Clock In the N'e,
noon, VI orrisOn l.. jackson, WHO WAS app"llIeu
by the OiuhaIS' lGuIt of 81 III uunty IN place
and steau ui the administrator Of John D~Vth'
port, late of Berwick, in said C. unity utcehs u,
Will expose 10 sHr, by public Ve1uue, on NV
pre- III lists, u certain Messuage and
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-14
A DMINISTRATORs' NOTICE.

IA E-TATE or FREDFkICK LAUBACH DECD.
let er, ot rdministraii II an the estate Of
Frederick Laubhch, late uf SuHarlnaf tOwnshi ?,
Columbia county, decd. have been granted "
the Register OF said county tu Andrew Lauhach,
and John g. Lauhach, Of Coles Creek, Col co.
All pens. is having GAINS against the eHta'eo
the dec, dent are rcqut sled to present lheln ior
sr Il cment, anu those indebted 10 the estate 10
III illi PAYNE nj to the undersigned, admiulslTa-
tor s without delay. .-.,,
ANDREW LAUBtCH,
JOHN G.. IAUBhGH,
octlt7O6w Admtni'tratof
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-14
and out buildings
W n. ENT. Clerk,

TE RMS OF SAIF.-One-third 10 rtna iD,ars. 10 G
plac until after the death of the widow l W nns
To he paiu 10 her annually. Ten PEI GEM. .,rpkine
fourth Of the purchase money A. ny NY To-, ths
down OF the properly; The one.iounIsi,I unIssnInts and
q rem ming three-iourths IN one yeai ns
after wit h interest from The conniins..iS0RE
octlf70.It. NJ. L. 'A'h
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-14
Conversational District

We give the reported majOrities
below. The official figures may differ
considerably, but will scarcely change
the result:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-14

In Luzerne county, Judge Woodward
Is defeated for President Judge, and
the county has given Republican ma =.
rity.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-14
ID EPOkT OF THE CONDITION

OF TuE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BLOovsBU RG
Atclo,e of business, OCTOBER Sth, l,7O
RESOURCES.
Loans, and Discounts s9,lSs
L. S Bonds to secure circulation, hsWs
Du' from Redeeming and Reserve
Agents, H.Jr
Due rom other National Banks, BLISS
current Expenses, l,H6l
Taxes pad, 7A,b
Cash Items including stnmps) 1873
Fractional Currency (incudlns nickels) 1885
Legal Tend r Notes. NlS
tiS8l.d
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in, 5000,
surplus Fund. 500
Discount 4,isa
Exchange, LtSlSl
Interest, 9,S02
Pr iit aud Loss, ll,lnls
National tank circulation outstanding IA,
Individual Deposits, lJlCS,S
Cashiers checks outstanding, 800
Due To National Banks, s5AN
other banks and Bankers, l,As
Slt8lt0l
STATE OF PENNA /
touHty " Columbia D.
I, J p. Tustin, Cashier Of the First Na,iOnL
Bank Of II Dom SiuGg, do SOL mnlv affirm tina,
the above state ment Is true, TO the best Of ny
knowledys and belief.
j. p TUSTlN, Cashier
Submitted aud affirmed 10 befJre nae, this lgh
day Of OCTOBER 1870.
NJ WHITHOrrR, Notary Publlc.
CORRH r,-AHc6:-IOhl X. GrotZ, c II. PIr.
ton, VIM. Neal, Directors
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-14
LOT OF GROUND,

situate in the Borough of Rerwick In the county
of Culum bin ana state Of PENNSYLVANIA, DOunIs
"a and described 70 lows, TO wit on lhe nDlss
by lot No ~ on the tast hy Canal sltee., o. rort I
south by Pine street and on the west ny rlu. mn,
street, being lot No. "A Of town plol OF salu p3'
ough OF Berwick, Containing iOIy-nho s
haf feet front. whereon are erectoda a
TWO STORY FIR AME DWELLING HOUSE
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-14
MARRIAGES..

FlSiIhfTHENHIEaon wIa r!ir G the 9th nit, bv p,v
to Miss Eliza Henrie. OF Locust twn ""'h Twp
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-14
The Bloomsbury Town Election.
TIE FRkE VOTE.


The second election In Bloomsbury
for town officers under the plan of re
formed voting, was held on Tuesday
last, in connection with the general elec.
ton. There were to be chosen Con-
stables; two Assessors of taxes two as
sistant assessors; two School Directors
and three Town Auditors, besides the
usual officers OF election for the two
districts of East and West Bloomsbury,
and Justice of the Peace to flll va.
cancy. Omitting the latter officers
from further notice, as they are electa
BILE under former laws, we proceed to ex-
plain how the former were chosen
Each party nominated a ticket in the
same form. The Democratic ticket was
as follows:
Consta6ie--Martin G. Woodward, 2
votes.
Assessor-John X. Grotz, 2 votes.
Assistant Assessor Frederick G. Eyer,
votes.
School Director-Charles w. Miller,
Q votes.
Toton Auditors-John B. Casey, II
votes, b. Frank Zarr, ID votes.
The Republican ticket being arranged
in the same manner, with other names,
it was certain from the outset that alL
the candidates Of both parties would be
elected except one OF those for Auditor.
The majority would carry two Audit
ors and the minority but one. There
was, therefore, very smooth work In
the election Of local officers an absence
of animosity and sharp management (;
no trading Of votes and no necessity to
struggle for majority in order to avoid
defeat aud virtual acknowledgements.
Each party obtained its share Of the town
offices BY its oDn cotes.
We append the vote for the several
officers chosen under the new plan.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-14

UHH IUWtSt III VOtU lot AuuItOT. TIC
Republicans in itdlie.
The following election officers, for
Bloomsbury, were chosen at the elec.
tion on Tuesday FOR the ensuing year:
EAST BLooMsDURG.
Judge-Elisha G. Barton Inspectors
John c. Jones, Freas Brown.
WEST BLOOMSBURY.
Judge-Caleb Barton Inspectors
Moses Coffman, Jas. w. Chemberlin.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-14
LUMBER.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ESrRAY NOTICE.

IL
anne to the promises of the subscrh.x T.
ick On town ,hip, IN i'rlday September or iln
one RED HGlFER, one white spot on rn,n my
Ielt cav cropped, aht tail SPOTTED, rhe nvnap, vup,
must all, prove property, pay charges ami ,.s.
II away, Or 1t Will be disposed NJ accord NO :,
law. DANIEL p6I|'Sr !"
Jackson, Oct. II, ls,0-3t.s 0o'l
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-14
DEATHS.

Hemloc's twp. on IN, ~, -
horn, aged II years. months aud 81 NY ~, Van.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-14

81 THE COLOMBIAN has the Largest
Circulation OF any paper published In
Eortheru Pcnnsylvania, and IL also q
much larger sheet than any OF Its eotem-
porartss, and 10 therefore the ssst medium
for advertising In this section ofths state.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-14
G GRAY COW.

=
Strayci from the pre- misses Of the subsc,ib.,
residing in East Bloomsbury, on Friday morn N,
last, n LIGHT RF.D COW, with small yhiie sno,s an
on the lower part of her belly and a long svttrS
tail She nls ave teats, four f the u,nsI ,i,a
ana one small one. she Is six or seven year.
forma ion OF her whereabouts. @
octlf7O st II. ROsENsro K.