davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-13

IF you have some nice, large,
smooth Winter Apples, to sch see
Martin & Negele before you sell.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-13

PURE Fresh Drugs and Medicines
just received at Marquardt's.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-13


struction and with'evening lectures.
Board can be procured at the usual
rates. Let eUe,y 1iue teacher in the
county be present. Come on the first
day and remain during the entire ses-
sion, NJ. B. FERGUSON,
President.
s. J. KRKwooD, see'y.
HERSHISER & MYERS
Sell School Books and Stationary
cheap.
Wanted.-Board in a private family
for gentleman and wife, must be
convenient to the business streets.
Answer, G. G. c., TRIBUNE Office.
HERSHISER & MYERS
Sell Wall Paper cheap.
/
STRAYED on Sunday, Sept. 18th
from the pasture of Gen. VIM. H. Glib
son, bright bay mare, 8 years old
with two white hind feet, star in the
forehead. Information left at the
store of Hershiser & Myers will be
rewarded. H. X. HERsHIsER.
HERSHISER & MYERS
Sell Paints and Oils cheap.
For 81 you can get II yards Of Calico
at the cash store of ]. H. Tompkins.
HERsHIsER & MYERS
Sell Dye Stufs cheap.
SWEET CIDER! SWEET CIDER!-For
sale at Brown & Kline's Cheap Gro
cery Store.
HERsHISER & MYERS -
Sell everything cheap.
MARTIN & NEGELE are selling white
and brown Sugars at reduced prices.
Call on them.
GOLD stamped and bronze Wall Pa.
per at Marquardt's.
JONES & Bro, offer big induce
ments in French Kipp and French
Calf Boots also in Hats and Caps. Cali
and see them. 81
IF you have some nice, large,
smooth Winter Apples. to sch see
Martin & Negele before you sell.
THE Mutual Life Insurance Co., Of
n. Y. Cash Assets S45,OOO, 900.
J. R. UNsTED Agent.
FAHNEsTocK's Pure White Lead at
Marquardt's.
SANDS Chicago Cream Ale and
Toledo Stock Ale on draught at Ruess'
National Resort.
CALL at the new Stone Front for
your groceries. You viii always find
good goods and at favorable rates for
the purchaser, at H. A. BUsKIRK's.
FLUTING MACHINES, Pinking Irons,
Shears and Scissors, Table and Pock-
ct Cutlery, Coffee Mills, &C., &C., at
SuIlivan's Hardware Store.
OIL Cake Ground, always on hand
and for sale, at H. A. BUsKIRK's.
sFAHNEsToCK's Pure White Lead at
Marquardt's. =
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-13
TI1ln Public SchOOls.-Abstract of
report for week ending October 7th,


Cass. SrhoOl Slibjecf. Per Ct
sA'-.Hlgh school, Geology, 9a
'A'......Sr. Grammar, Grammar, ~
A.. Secondary, . w., Arithmetic, 81
sA'-..--.s. Primary, 9tw. Reading, IS
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-13

Z. JoHNM. KAULL.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-13

THE Mutual Life Insurance Co., of
n. Y. Cash Assets S45,OOO,O 900. =
J. r. UNsTED Agent.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-13

CALL at the new Stone Front for
your groceries. You viii always find
good goods and at favorable rates for
the purchaser, at H. A. BUsKIRK's.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-13

SANDS Chicago Cream Ale and
Toledo Stock Ale on draught at Ruess'
National Resort.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-11-04
Constitutional Convention.

The Bellefonte lVdtchna,, one of the
ablest Democratic papers of the State,
opposes a Constitutional Convention,
because the editor fears the Radicals
would be enabled to strike the word
"white' out of the article defining the
qualifications of voters. We have no
fear that such result can be accom-
plished. Every amendment should be
submitted separately to the people.
This is the universal practice now. A
convention would not risk the destruc-
tion of all its labors by coupling every
thing together, and having all voted
down because of the feeling against
Negro suffrage. SOD
We would like to see the proposition
plainly put before our people to strike
out the word white" from our State
Constitution. If the people want a
mongrel government they are entitled
to have it. Their voting has been so
singular of late years that it has come
to be disputed whether they want to
continue government of purely white
men. Let the question be settled by
popular vote. lf r..
A Convention is wanted to curb the
Legislature--to so circumscribe its
power that small and corrupt men will
no longer struggle for places in it-so
that legislation be left to capable and
honest men. That is the great want of
the times, and is an uncommon rant.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-11-04
The Prussians and French.

o The sPhiladelphia Age quantity re-
marks that "a number of men and
b women, and also CHARLES SUMNER,
are engaged in a laudable effort to make
the Prussians stop the war in France. ="
We are In receipt of long circular
from these meddlers, but as neither
King William or Bismark is very
likely to read the Columbian or make
peace at its suggestion if they did read
it, we have consigned the effusion to
the waste paper recepticle. The uni
versal desire of the Yankee to meddle
in every thing, even when he is sure to
~be spurned with deserved contempt, i:
strongly illustrated by this preposterous
action. OF all people on earth, the Ger
man despises the Yankee as only Ger
man can despise, and as only Yankee
can be hated. What the Yankee imps,
therefore, expect toaccomplish by their
intermeddling we do not discern. The
Germans now have their first fair chance
to deal with the French in an even.
handed contest, and it is their business
to prove their superiority as warrior
and statesmen, as they have in every
thing else, to any other people on thu
face of the globe, and if they fog the
French into good behavior they will be
doing the world a service.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-11-04
Editors and Politics.

Editors who are not the mere echoes
of politicians, will endorse the truth
fulness of the following from the Lou
isville Journal:
1.-THE Journalist who wants Office mis-
takes his calling. An editor is himself
an official, occupying very enviable
position; and his consequence is to be
measured by that Of his journal, great
or small, as it may he. He should re-
quire preferment only in his profession,
which is branch of the public service.
But in order to be good journalist he
must eschew caucuses, committees and
conventions, he must hold himself alooi
from cliques, he must beware of in.
trigue. His road lies straight before
him. He must not become a party to
personal, local and party struggles only
10 be advised as to what is going on !;
and the more isolated he keeps himself
and the more disinterested he is, the
better will he fulfil his mission as a
faithful servant Of the people. All the
editors who have goneinto politics have
made mistakes, because journalism and
Office are at odds and man must vio-
late the one or the other, ifhe attempts
to Join the two"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-11-04
BIAN AND DEMOCRAT BLOOMSBURY, COLUMBIA COUNTY,PA.
I, o, n. M.

RESOLUTIONS OF CoNDoLENCE.
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Great
Spirit, in his allwise Providence to re-
move from the hunting grounds our
worthy Brother Samuel Nankivil; and
whereas he has always been worthy
and acceptable member of our order,
Therefore
Resolved, That while we deeply feel
our loss, we bow with reverence to the
will of Him who doeth all things well
knowing that he Is too wise to err and
too good to be unkind.
Resoyued, That we heartily sympa-
thize with the widow and orphan chill
dren of Brother Nankevil, and recon.
mend them TO the care of the Great
Spirit who has promised to be the
"Father of the fatherless and God OF
the widows"
ReSotred, That copy of these reso.
lutions be forwarded to the widow, and
that the council be draped in mourning
for thirty days.
HENRY SHIPToN,
WILLIAM WEBB,
JAMES HENwooD,
Committee.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-11-04

RINGS The article in another column
signed A., does not require introduction
or explanation from us. That the stu
pid cry about "Rings" had some influ-
ence in producing the defeat of the
Democratic ticket at the late election
maybe as stated by our correspondent, we
do not doubt, but such cry is so common
against the most able and efficient work
ers of a majority party, and we had
such high respect for the virtue and in
bia, that we passed it as unworthy of
observation. To cry "ring' against a
successful party, is the last resort of
empty heads who have nothing sub.
stantal to bring forward, or who are
mentally incapable of successfully dis
cussing pending principles and meas
ures, ,and in fact is usually but spiteful
cry of despair. The Democracy have u
plain way Of ridding themselves of the
power of either real or imaginary rings
within their own party, viz: to elect
trustworthy men as delegates and give
their nominations unanimous and eff
cient support. But to the end that what
ever is wrong may be exposed, and by
exposure crushed, we throw our col
umns open to any Democrat to give his
views of the causes of dissatisfactio in
such respectful and gentlemanly Ian
guage as may suit his taste and conven-
iepce.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-11-04
AL Hail, West Virginia !!

AT the recent election in West Vir-
ginia the entire Democratic State ticket
was elected by reported majority of
about 1000. Two of the three Congress-
ional districts elect Democrats in the
place Of Republicans, and the third is
still in doubt. The Legislature is Dem
ocratic by large majority, which gives
the Democracy U. s. Senator, in place
of WILEY, Republican. AT the last
Presidential election Gen. GRANT had
S,7l9 majority. In view of the fact
that there is a large number of Negroes
in the State, and that many white men
are disfranc hised, this is most encour-
aging result. The white men are dis
franchised under State laws, which will
now be repealed, and the Democratic
strength will thus be greatly increased.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-11-04
The xvth Amendment.

We are not of those who believe that
the 10Th Amendment to the Federal
Constitution has been legally adopted
land if not legally adopted it is not
, adopted at all) or that it ought to be
submitted to. In the FIRST place, the
Congressional power to propose amend
ment does not embrace the power to
subvert or destroy. 1t was not present
ed for the action of the States by the
requisite majority of two-thirds of Con-
gress, but to eleven States were re-
fused representation, and merely two.
thirds of the balance proposed the
Amendment. Afterwards, to obtain
the assent of twothirds of the States,
several OF them were coerced, the right
to vote was denied to the principal citi-
zens, majority, and Legislatures were
forced upon them by the Federal mill
tary who did not represent the views of
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-11-04
European News.

The war against France is prosecuted
with unabated energy by Prussia
Metz has capitulated, Marshal BAzAINE
surrendering his entire army, $4,000
strong. Charges of treachery are freely
made, but the surrender seems to have
been necessity resulting from absolute
starvation. The entire regular army of
France is now in the hands of the Prus-
slams, except the killed and wounded.
Irregular French armies of volunteers
stIll exist, the total number of which
amount to six or seven hundred thous-
and. They are, however, no match for
! the thoroughly marshalled hosts of
Prussia, who are not only superior in
drill, organization and arms, but also in
numbers and power. Wherever the
Prussians attack they are successful.
AT this writing Paris still holds out,
though on the verge of starvation and
bombardment. The madness of the
incompetent demagogues who have
seized upon the government of France
is without parallel. They repeat the
fable of the strong man in the morass-
the more they struggle the deeper they
sink into the mire. In the surrender
of Metz BAzAINE disregarded them as
well as NAPOLEON.
England, backed by the other Euro
pean powers, unless Russia be an excep-
tion, is making the utmost efforts to
bring about peace. After Kissing on
the combatants, she trembles at the ex-
traordinary power exhibited by the
Prussians, and well she may, for when
peace does come, that collosal empire
will become the arbiter of Europe.
All Italy is now under the sway OF
VICTOR EMANUEL, though the Pope
still protests, and is now endeavoring
to effect by prayer what he could not
| maintain by arms.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-11-04
Fire at Tunkhannock .

Tunkhannock was visited by disas.
trous fire on Thursday. 1t originated
In the barns belonging to the Hufford
House, but by what means appears to
be unknown, The flames ragged furious.
ly from eight to eleven o'clock, when a
driving rain mercifully set in and put
an end TO their ravages. Twenty build
ings We're destroyed, involving loss OF
100000. The following buildings were
totally destroyed: Hufiord House and
stabling DR.. Rhoad's drug store Zeig.
ler's cigar mandatory; Gray's bakery
Stanbury's cabinet and ware-rooms
Billings d Phillips store; Piatt's dwell
ing and his shop, occupied by Il. j.
Shawniers Bedford's harness factory
Renshaw's grocery and provision store
George Fisher, grocery and saloon
Fleckner's grocery; stemple's meat
market; Mrs. MahoD's millinery; Miss
Mary Fisk's millinery; +. G.. Oster-
hout's hotel Louder's shoe shop build
ing occupied by Charles Kishpagh and
- Hastings; G. III. Eastman's shoe
mandatory, and James Kelly's dwell
ing. The injury done to other buildings
in the neighborhood was considerable.
j2ar.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-11-04
LUTHER TUCKER & son, Pusii'
ALBANY, N.sf.
. A Body and Mind Disease.


Such is dyspepsia. The stomach ana lhe u
are too intimately allied for the one W
without the other, SO that dyspepsia ana ueSr, A.
ency are inseparable. II may be added 'oo
irritation of the stomach is almost ihN"''"'
accompanied by irritation of the telnpei' IA
The invigorating and tranquilli2ing ops psaya
of Hostetter's Bitters Is most poweliun' g,,,
oped in cases of indigestion. The hIs' ~
this agreeable tonic Is comforting anu en- n
ing. A mild glow pervades the system
chronic uneasiness in the region OF Iho s',,
is lessened, and the nervous resllessn.S, m
characterlzes the disease IL abated' luz
provement is not transient. 1t IL nov suSV
by the return of the old symptoms VIII
added force as is al lways the case wheh w. IAN
Gated stimulants are given for the e'n'f 4 a.rs
Each dose seems to lmpart u permanent - n
sion of healthful inauguration. BnI 'nS .,,o.
all. The aperient and antioillious piVp p,i, ,mpo
the preparation are scarcely secondary u .,so
ance TO its tonic virtues If there 10 an ,,r
of bile the secretion is soon brought Wltn'I m
| er limits, and II the bileary organ In Nv" rpc
torpid IL is toned and regulated. The ens s,, al
the discharging organs Is equally salu'" ,,n
in cases of constipation the catharlic
just sufficient TO produce the desired ieSu M
ually and without pain. The bitters "AS IA,
mote healthy evaporation from the suri"Ve ,h,
is particularly desirable at this season
sudden spells Of raw, unpleasant wea'nv' rr
apt to check the natural Precipitation ",'S ,ti
duce congestion Of the liver, coughs, ahu ,,, d
The best safeguard against all diseases S 0V'~
OF, and this the greet Vegetable ResIol"H ~, I'M
sentially promotes. lho''
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-11-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DEGIsTER,s NOTICE.-NoT1CE Is

ID EGISTEISS NOTlCE.-NOTICE is
III hereby given to all legatees creditors and
other persons Interested in the estates of the
spective decedents and minors, thRt tne iollow-
Ing administraton and guardian 9oSoupss t hnne
bia county, and Will be presented lor cOnhrinn-
ton and in Tie 9rPh99ns TSert @ 70 aS oS
of December, 1870, ht o'clock In the afternoon oi
said day.
/. The second and final account OF John O. ia.
coby and James Sponenberg, administrations of
Daniel Sponenberg, late of Briarcreok township,
deceased.
q rhe account of John Tremby. guard ian of
the person and estate of Emma Garrison, u mi
nor child of Jacob Garrison, late OF Bloom town
ship, deceased.
3. The account of samuel Rhone, administrator
of Matthias RhoDe, late of jackson township,
deceased.
4. The account of II. II. Kline and Isaac Labor,
administrators of Harman Labor, late of Fish
ingcreek township, deceased,
5. The first and final account of Edward De-
long. execute of Elizabeth Delong late of Orange
township, deceased.
0. Firs and hnal account of oscar B. Millard,
administrator OF Elizabeth Dieterich, late of the
Borough of Berwick, deceased
!. The first and final account of John C. Myers,
executor of Deborah Myers, late of ROarlngcrcek
township, deceased
s. The final account of John c. Myers, admin
istrator of William Myers, late of Roaringcreek
township, deceased.
o. The account of Samuel Greasy and Stephen
| Goho, administrators of Jacob Goho late OF Mt.
| Pleasant township, deceased.
TO- The second account of William Neal and
Charles w. snyder, executors of william Snyder,
| late of Bloom township, deceased.
| IL. The account of j. II. Ikeler, administrator
ofCaeb oliver, late of Greenwood township
deceased
| H. The account of Matthias Kindt, administra-
| tor of Isaac oliver, late of Greenwood township,
| deceased.
| 10. The account of Jacob H. Fritz. administra
tor of Henry ii. Fritz, late OF Sugarloaf township
deceased
| ii. The first and partial account of Henry i
| freas, William B. Freas and James T.. Freas
administrators of Andrew Freas, late of Centre
| township, deceased.
10. Final account of John w. Hunter, guardian
| of Frank L. Applegate, minor child OF Lafayette
Applegate, late of Pine township, deceased.
| lG. First and final account of Christianna En-.
| NETT and n. j. Emmett, executors of James En-.
| nett, late of IIemlock township deceased.
| II. The account of Peter Swanlk, administrator
| OF Ell Btner, late of Locust township deceased
| w. II. JACOBY, Register
| Registers Office,
| Bloomsbury, Nov. 4 1870
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-11-04
WIDOWS ADVERTISEMENTS.

The following appraisements of real and per-
sonal property set apart to widows of decedents
nave been hled in the office of the Register Oi
columbia county, under the Rules of Court, and
VIII be presented for absolute confirmation, to
the orphans Court to be held in Bloomsburg in
and for said county,o Wednesday the 18th day of
December, 1870, at O'Clock p. NJ, OF said day, un-
less exceptions TO such combinations are previ-
ous,y nled oil which all persons interested in
said estates will take notice:
l. Widow of Henry Yost, late of Locust town
ship, deceased
=. WIDOW of Josiah IL. Furman, late of the
town of Bloomsbury, deceased.
.. Widowof Lewis Dietterich, late of Briarcreek
township, deceased.
4. Widow of Thomas StacKhouse, late of Pine
township, deceased.
loaf township, deceased.
township, deceased.
p.-,..o, W. II. JACoBY Register.
go Registers Office I
Bloomsburg, Nov. 4, 1870.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-11-04
MARRIAGES..

WFORD-DILDINE-In Orangevile, on the
18th inst, by Rev. n. Spear, Harmon Crawford,
OF Mt. Pleasant, to Miss Ruth c. Dldine, of Or
angeville, Pa
KLINE-DILDINE-Att the same time and place
by the same. Mr.. Joseph Kline, of Mt. Pleasant,
to Miss - Dlldine oi orangeville.
OHNSON-HUNTER-On the Goth ult., at the
residence of Mr.. Chas. Snyder, in Bloomsbury,
by Rev +. j. Mohr, Mr.. Wilson A. Johnson, of
Danville, to Miss Minnie Hunter, of Melville.
CHAEFFER-CRooP-on Sept. 29th, by Rev.
a. X. Hottenstein, Wesley 4. Schaefier TO Miss
Harriet E. Croop, both of Centre.
REMALY-MERCLE-In bloomsbury, Oct goth,
by Rev. B. Il. Alleman, Mr.. j. w. Remaly Of
Kingston, to Miss Maria Mercle of Bloomsburg.
GRAY-KIEFFER-In bloomsbury, Oct. Goth,
at the residence of the BRIDES mother, by the
same, Mr. John Gray TO Miss Rebecca Kiefler,
all of bloomsbury
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-11-04
DEATHS.
sTOKER-In Fishingcreek township, August 2S,
Hudson Owen son of VIM. NJ. and 5. q. Stoker,
aged year, months and IL days.

Fishingcreek township, August .
Hudson owen, sou OF VIM. NJ. andS. q. Stokel
aged year, 7 months and II days.
LINES WRITTEN FOR MRS. s, G. STOKER
by RAVEN.
How calm in death my baby lies,
1t seems must be calling,
Aid wait the opening of his eyes.
And watch to see him smiling;
Alas, he II never smile again,
For Death his lips are sealing,
A mothers prayer are all in vain,
Her tears as unavailing.
How eft I've pressed him to my heart
And felt his pulses throbbing
And now to know that we must part
Seems but my own life robbing,
How can give my baby up?
And bury him Tomorrow,
How can | drink this bitter cupo
Endure this dreadful sorrow?
But o my aching heart be still,
Though on the point of breaking,
1t is the great Redeemer's will,
hear the Saviour speaking,
LET little children come to me,
In my fond arms I'll fold them,
And safe to all Eternity
From sin and harm I'll hold them,"
This word, this faith alone can give
To me the blest assurance,
And can my burdened heart relieve
And give to me endurance.
Then go my baby, go to Him
With this sweet promise given,
The way is now no longer dim,
know my boys in Heaven.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-11-04
Southern ELECTIONS.

South Carolina is an earthly paradise
for Radicals. A majority of the voters
are Negroes! hence Radicals are in full
glory there! At the recent election
four out Of five Congressional dis.
tricts elected Negroes. Georgia, Ala
bama, Louisiana and Florida win no
doubt follow suit, to great extent, and
our Congressman, many elected by Ne
gro votes, will have the honor of meet
Ing their brethren on an equality in
the high places Of government This
is what Radcalism has brought us TO
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-11-04

Hon. HESTER CLYMER of Reading,
left home last week for tour in Eu-
rope, and will be away nearly year.
He expects to visit all the principal cit
les on the continent during his absence.
Mr.. CLYMER's excellent lady died a
short time ago. His children had died
in previous years. Bereft of the endear-
ments of family, he goes to sorrow alone
amongst strange scenes and people.
One Of the ablest and purest of Penn
sylvania Statesmen, he carries with
him the best wishes of ALL
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-11-04

A LETTER from Scranton, Pa, rep.
re5ents that respectable and inhuen-
tial German citizen of Luzerne county.
who had been recently natural ized =,
was refused his vote by the Republican
officer on account of an apparent flaw
In the papers. The applicant, howev-
er, went away and blackened his face,
turned his German name into English,
and his vote was received by the Repub-
lican officers without word of dissent.
Then, to their astonishment, he voted
the Democratic ticket. He is threat
ened with prosecution, but he threatens
In return prosecution for depriving
him of his right to vote.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-11-04
Congressional Result.

We give below the majorities receiv-
ed by the several members of Congress
elect. We may remark that large
majority of the supporters of CREELY
were Democrats, and that the votes
given for FREw, in Pittsburg, were dis
gusted Republicans who are likely to
support the Democracy hereafter. The
majority for SHOEMAKER, in State OF
Presidential contest, will count on the
other side. There are several districts
in which the result is not fair test o
party strength. The majorities given
are official:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-11-04

THE i'll health of Chief Justice CHASE
is so extreme that he was unable to open
the recent term Of the Supreme Court
at Washington. Physical exhaustion
Is said TO be his ailment. Justice MEL
SON Ii also unable TO sit.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-11-04

The census has made terrible work
on the frontier. 1t reduced the popu-
lation of Omaha from $4,000 to 10, 900,
that of ct. Joseph from 40, 600 to 1s, 900,
and that of Council Bluffs from 10000
to 1000, Leavenworth from $4,000 to
$1,000, and Kansas, City from $4,000 to
1900. This is worse than war.