davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-17

TOR sALE-A NICE VERMONT MARE. FIVE YEARS
~ old, l6 hands high warranted family horse by O.
koEHLER, iimber yard, corner Eleventh avenue and
Twenty1rst street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-17
MACHINERY.


A LARGE LOT OF NEW AND SECOND HAND
N Steam Engines and Boilers, Steam Pumps, &c.
FIRMLY HOFFMAN, l61 to Ns Water street, BROOKLYN
AN UPRIGHT ENGINE FOR sALE--BETwEEN FIVE
n ana six horse power. Apply 81 81 and 60 Frankfort
street. New York.
ATwILLARD's MACHINERY DEPOT, IS DEFY STREET,
OF all Sizes Lathes Drills Platform Scales, Iron safc Now
ing Machine.
I,OR sALE-vERY CHEAP, TO CLOSE AN ESTATE,
rotary Dredging Machine capable Of digging D cubic
yards per hour also the Machinery for endless chain
machine together Enenes Sottng Machines Lat %
and general Fixtures belonging larLe machine snop and
foundry Address JOHN W. hCkNldHI, Borden'own'
MACHINERY AT AUCTION, ON TIE PREMISES,
lM Woodside N j. fifty minutes from New York; steam
cars to Newark horse cars to worssnIh9r,day npr w.
all the remaining Machinery az the Beleve Print WORKS.
nearly and perfec. ores consisting of one 'xcoo
and fourcoor Printing Hachines one sci copper Dry
on Frames, Pricking-on Machines, Engraving Machines
Turnins-on Lathes, Etching Apparatus Polishing Maohne
Scutching Machines, Washing Machines sqncezers Chem
cling sourns Macsines &c ais? Sc, Taps and bie.
large and small Turning Lathes, complete Sets mnchinssi
pipe htters and bacxsmihs Tools large number COPPER
Iron and wooden keirs, Tubs, Kettles Bocks and ans
double Harness Eheebarow 0Gce Furniture, sx dozen
Fire Buckets, Lamps and many other articles o general
use necessary to calico prinery sale positive as TIE
ALSO after above SALE Woollen Machinery At Wntersde
Mils Commercial street. Newark set ~ Inch Cards,
good Clothing, 900 spindle Jacks : narrow Crompon
Narrow skssrs Power Brush Press Heater Gard Grinder,
Picker, Flock Grinder Hurting Boards snRitins, Htnse,
Pueys many other Articles used by woolen manufac'
further psriiea'ars apgy 70 nc Ans''Gnesr or to
NO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-17

A FOR SALE, LIQUOR STORES, ON ALL THE
IA business streets an avenues th city and brooklyn.
Also Chop and Oyser Houses, Eng sh Shades, Boarding
Houses, Restaurants
MITCHELL,S Store Agency n Cedar .treet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-17

A LARGE LOT OF NEW AND SECOND HAM
IN Steam Engines and Boilers, Steam Pumps, &C.
FINNkY HOtFMAN, 161 to l7s ater street, Brookyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-17

A RARE CHANCE-OCHRE WORKS IN FULL OPERA
n ton; for sale cheap; situate Northatn pton county
Pa. Sample and terms at TOWNSEND BROTHERS, g.
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-17

GOOD ASSORTMENT OF SAFES, NEW AND sBC-
IA ond hand, best city makers very prices Safes
exchanged q. G. QUIRK, No. s Park place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-17

A FOR shLRnA LARGE VARIETY OF SECOND
IA hand Safes all sizes, styles makes cheap.
AMEkiCAN STEAM SAFE COMPANY. 800 Hroadxax.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-17

A FINE CORNER GROCERY STORE, IN GOOD BUsr.
meas location for ssici bargain. ALSO Bakeries, on
AL the business sirects Ice Cream Saloons
Billiard Saloons, Lager Beer saloons Hotels Cigar Stores
MIFCHELL'S Store Agency, II Cedar street
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-30

u REVOLUTION rRIrMrUANT

baE hhNOL'TlOS TRIUMPHANT
LoSDos, March ?7..Thc New, has
special from Paris stating TN, ,hv elections
passed nquie,'y AMI resulted in an over
whelming communist majority. The re-
voiutionsry authority is completely
dominant. The aldicaiicn OF Admiral
Soisset and mayor, increase. tho .ucrc,, Of
the revolution, which, within Il woys. w!.l
spread 70 sli,he large town, and render
~ position Of the gyvcrnmcn, ~ the
rural districts untenable.
fHE Government DEfusor.
It's generally thought the government
is deiunc,, and ruu,or /. our.i, shat
Th.en Nall la l"rVed i, r-s,su aud be
succeeded by the Due DAunalc. Tui,r,
credited with remayN ~ Ia. tucul.
tbs, when the government Lu luu.vg,
troops on which il .au true, ann ,,a v..
b. made upon Pari,, l,is tyuy,.. .aA
the capital will De- removed 1, T.
SAPoLgoS vIsrrn yfor,r,t
Emperor M, oieon visi'r1 ~ u1..i
castle to-day and remained az r..r olu
Queen Victoris mud family. s.. .....
Of welcome was rrdr ~ Lord -t-
Msr,hal Cslroyeus c!D4l,l v..v ,,u
prss't. Tn earle = nod, Gl,t
wiuth.sresl crouJ az y Nj. ~ ..... .-.
che eA -cmporor hearth,
GAKIBALDl's AEsEsT DApEris.
The Telegraph, .psa.al O.. -.
reports ti.t ,sc govewncrt u-f
the prompr arrest Of Gerit' H..
sppeArsA nee OIL ftench ,qil. ..l.
AMf''lsTEaIAL CutN1E
General Lebof retire. from 90" 4. ....
of war. and viii be sue 'oeie. ~ a.nrs
Clehuhault, ietarned pr oaef i..In '..
Germans. .s...
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-30
- ,'ooaaai's tr,cs OF,
IfS HituE J'u.r gor nh LIut. a.. IaI...
spa Acne.

Airti's l..ttrsttN - wN r'u cd -I.-.i
r'la' Af' "a H't 'tU'l a. Rucu.sHt,sM. ,ctt,.a "a,
,..'' ''r q .t'IA..s, SIr.i1r, 90 u-r#. F..-.
lN"-. &c.. .., - fa- % ti.,. ,.....D. =. ,,
'""' Co. "' i"r, sun''-, H.ifg. oI tI-U B., E....'
nIt...t CO.,.
.'.N '''."''i'--" 49,. 'ur' y ,ury & o..
r't .... H. .... .a. .r, .ts..ts. o..
80 .r.. .. s'n irftgt.f. ,.t..ai' 10
$500 .' i.'H- Ir tine 't..'D-'t. irsr .r,.i 80. .
'..t..... .tf.- ,rttHt.,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-30
The Insurgents Victorious
r. Elections Carried by the Central
III Cenmittee's Candidates.
rxyeetsl Enforced Resignation OF
Thlers-D'Aumale Talked Of Is His
Ssccessor-The Paris Mayors
Resign.



vEnsAIlLes, March 27.-The insurgent
have seized gun boat in the Seine, cap
turing the crew and some important docu
ments.
AFFAIRS IN LYONS.
The ofncial journal Of the committee an
nounces that eighteen battalions of the
national guard out Of twenty-fcur organ
issd In Lyons support the commune. The
new government has been proclaimed
there without bloodshed. The Prussian
ousposts have beer advanced to Vim
cennes.
PAnrs, March 27.-The result Of the
communal elections in Paris is yet I'M
known. There were but few votes.
The InsurrectionAry Central Committee
has extortcd from some supporters Of
tho Committee an order for n full and
exact lis, Of the members Of that organiza-
tion.
THE PARIS ELECTIONS.
PARIS, March 27.-Thc result Of the cleo
tons Is now known. The candidates Of
the Central Republican Committee have
been elected in all the ACCOMPLISHMENTS
except the first, second and seventh, where
the vote stands as follows: First arron-
dissemen,--The number Of voters regis
tered, 1880; number of votes cast. ,o34,
Of which the committees candidates polled
$500. Second arrondissement--Sumber
registered, 22,s6S; votes cast, 2l,lso, Of
which the committee polled 1000. Seventh
Observation-Disclosures registered 90
gao; votes cast, Sl7s. The old officers are
reelected. Tho aggregate vote wa. very
light
The Journal de- Paris estimates the
number Of qualified electors who abstaincd
from voting at 225,oco. The opinion with
regard 10 the election in the Mon, Mar,rc
and Bellsvills districts was divided. Some
Of The Insurgents, considering the commit
tee resc.ioasry, refused TO vote, and COM
bined 70 keep guard over their cannon.
O.herA more peacefully iuclincd, attended
the polls and voted for wha, they be-
lieved 70 Be- compromise.
The city Is tranquil.
Reptsa Of an instruction in Algeria
sse confirmed. .....t
II IL reported thA. tue negotiation tor
peace will open nj Brussel. tomorrow.
Ina Gssssssa nsposss
BERLIs, March 2I.-Genernl Weight
Re,z commands the German army Of occt-
patton In France in the nbsence Of Prince
Frederick Charles.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-30
They NE tl~ Drraf,ss ..-uu.. ..sHo.

Fol l.s.g a. 'i,isfnt, l'sspHi.fa, = s,... b.'I
q. ja.uil cr. Disease ~ 10" hiilr.-, iTrp.
t.ur 40 100 a-in, "i'd 80 .Ht.'F"ss
WiHIrs lfnn u s.."ntt.tH
Liver, stomach. 90 Ifr.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-30
FOR SALE.
f" Williams Bourbon and High wines
Distillsry."
AT CAIRO, ILLINOIS,


Is offered for sale by the undersigned on the most
reasonable terps.
0The building Is new and complete throrrhtu u,
Ia all the modern improvements and appliances
OF such an establishment, " in complete running
order, but has never been run. The engines,
machinery, and apparatus generally arc Of the
best manntacture. ...I..-.
The main building IL % by ~ feet. and three
stories high. This boiler shed is ~ by % feet the
tub thed IN o. by X feet, each shed being one
story high, - .-.. OIL.
The engine 10 16 inch cylinder, with 30 inch
stroke. two boilers a. inches In diamater, nucs,
and ~ feet long.
The eapac ~ OF the dis,illery Is 20 barrels PER
day. Contiguous 20 the dstilery are large brick
warehouse, and pens for stock.
IL II believed that to any one dee ring 10 carry on
the distillery business, no beiiar opportunity for
investment can We offered than IL found here. both
considering the distillery building and apparatus
and the location thereof ut Cairo.
For further particulars apply to the under.
signed ~ Cairo, or 20 Smith, Beagsk Co., corner Of
Main and Morgan streets, -. Louis, Mo.
JOHN NJ. LASSDES,
Cairo, Illinois.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-30

BERLIs, March 21.-General Weight
Re,z commands the German army Of occu-
psiioa In France in the alnance Of Prince
Frederick Charles
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-30

t,cl,m % eAgiy ind.tcret. on, causing n.r,ou
debility, pfemaiuf" decay, cic., HAVING tf-I
every advertised remedy, hasa simple mean.
scli'rure, which DE vii send free a. hl. isIIJ
uf-f.f.. Anire,s; ,. II. TCTTLE,
aldood.tm = saz-fu &C.. \ -
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-30
Hooaand's Greek Oil
HIGHLANDS German Ditters.
A Bittcrs without Alcohol or sdirtts
Of ANY ks nj

isdiltroni from alt others. j. composed Of the
pure lncv- or wal principle 81 Roots, Herbs and
Barlss Tor a. medically termed, extracis.) the
worthless ani inert portions Of the ingredients
not lem used. Therefore, In one bottle Of this
Biiters there iscon,,incd n. much medicinal vir.
tue as will oc found in several gcilons OF ordinary
mixtures. The Roots, ETC., used In this Bitters
are grown Ia Germany. their vital principles ex-
tracted in that country bva scientific Chemist and
forwarded 10 the manufsctory In tins city, where
they arc compounded and bottled. Containing no
spir,Gous Ingredients. this BIiters In FREQ from
the object ons urged agains, ali others no dcsirs
for s'inGanis can he induced from their use.
can make no dr'inkards, and cannot. under
ircum-ttncc kavs any bat b,neHci nj effect.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-30
Hrpnand's Herman Tonic.

vu Us'""' s"sHNe
Wa compounded fsr those not inclined 10 eI
r-inc bit,rrs, asi IL intended for use N caser
when -oIne aroho'ic stimulantis c9uiied Ia con
neciion wih The tonic properties 81 the E,,ter-
Eicl hItl. & tie Topie cont.Is. one ,o,tl.
the f.rer', combined With pnt. rata Cfuz Rum,
and favored m such u manner that the extreme
h'i.rac,s " ihs Hi'icEs Is overcome, E,TnDr. .
pr'i.'''hu ilf'ly aGo'"sh'o aDd picA- 90 - tns
palate, a'.i H's.u'lX "a" uiuiir,nrl ,,guio "'tbc
Hitter. - rr,o 81 uc ilu.c i. 81 40 PEG
bottle W. .''' re~y y, f..i,- 8. '.' ipJ e. N. Ta,y
Inust o." ','' r'HNiofati.n uA' .br -uiug.
ltn' u,'i s~twfiio 'tor pu qWdls.
A pes Q" .'y..s a. ir-|sa. Fl. ,. 3
rFi,.. Ti. irno' n''ir-t'r'y 3it!. ,.ra, a,l
nave 4, .rf sr N-r. urI.l.u. l.....,t..
i,,, /. D. 30 at. aJt 20, h--tt ,,.H' u' i...'
ir! 'sf's. o. ts"tagra rh.HP Gao lu1,iiu, E1l
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-29
What a Vote for McCandlcss and Cooper
Means

Let it be impressed upon every mans
mlhd that vote cast for the Demo-
cratic ticket is rebuke of the mon
strous corruption of the times.
That vote cast for the Democratic
ticket is rebuke of tho wholesale rob-
berry Of the Treasury at Harrisburg by
prominent Radical officials.
That Il vote cast for the Democratic
ticket is rebuke of the wrongful con.
version Of TIE State securities by the
Radical State officials.
That vote cast for tho Democratic
ticket is rebukc of the Radical Intern
al Revenue Collectors who have stolen
twenty million dollars of the peoples
moncy-not one of whom has been
prosecuted
That a vote cast for the Democratic
ticket is q rcbukc of a corrupt Congress
that has stolen the public domain from
the people.
That Il vote cast for the Democratic
ticket is Il rcbuke of that ncpOtism that
gives the public patronage to tho Presi-
dents family as long as one is found to
be put into Office.
That vote for the Democratic ticket
is robuke Of the Radical Congress that
each year piles the taxes higher upon
an over burdrurd people.
That a vote for the Democratic tickc
is rcbukc Of bribery in which the
Chief Magistrate gives the highest Off
ces in the land TO those who make hin
the larg est presents.
That a vote for the Democratic ticke
Is rebukc OF dchauchcd Congres
that hos created the President Mill
tary Dictator, and placed the rights an
Liberties Of the people in his hands.
That vote for the Democratic ticke
is a rebuke Of the grssping monopolio
that have been created by subsidized
National Legislature.
That Il vote for the Democratic ticke
is rebuke of the infamous bayone
election law, and the still more infam
Gus KuKluX bill.
That vote for the Democratic ticke
is "A rcbuke Of the wholesale corruptio
that characycrizes the carpet bag rule {
the South.
That vote for the Democratic tickt
is a :ebuke of President Grant for u
ing the ~ my at New Orleans to elet
his relations 70 Ctiice and secure his ow
re- election.
That vote cast for the Democrat
ticket is rcbuke to Radical extrav,
ganrc everywhere,
Let them remember this, aud the
remember that every vote for the RaC
, ical ticket is an endorsement OF a
: those wrongs and abuses, and thou
!, and more. - ET.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-29
The Years of st. Peter.

TOTHE EDIrOEOF TIE COLUMBIAN:
ON the lStn Of August, request was
made of Mr.. ORVIs for his authority" I"
for certain assertions made by him in
an article with the heading hereof, in
yCur issue Of the nth of August, On
the 10Th Of September he tenders 10 me,
not one single authority" but what |
presume is intended to be an argument,
in support oGsOme of his assertions. His
argument has been frequently advanced
aud as frequently refutcd: 1t does not
need to be again demolished.
Mr.. Orvis is said to have been law.
yer. If that be true, he knows the diff
ference between an authority" and a
mere oJicr diciHai, and that the latter
will not answer for the former. So, Mr.
ORVIs being a lawyer, refuses to sup.
port his final proposition by giving hi,
authority" for making 1t; because
being a "nesative proposition" hi
finds it convenient to escape behind tn,
purely legal defense that Il mere denia
is sufficient. That is Ingenious ant
lawyer like, but is it fair? 1t was sup
posed that assertions 50 positively made
and propositions So broadly sIatel
would be supported By some show o
authority :" but with all respect,
beg to say that the expectation has no
been realized +.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-29

WHY THEY WANT TO DEFEAT Nc.
CAEDLEss,-The reason why the Rad
ical leaders are so anxious to elect stan
ton Auditor General is apparent when
it is known that through his hands
passes all the corrupt and swindling
bills like the Evans swindle. IfGeneral
McCandless is elected, the Democracy
will place guard over the State Treas
ury, and all the .robbing, plunderiug
schemes will have to pass under his OBJ
servation before they are settled. lie
Will be in position then to head them
off and choke the leeches No wonder
then that Evans, Bergner and the other
vampires who live and thrive by gorg
ing themselves with State plunder want
McCandless defeated. McCandless'
| election would be the death knell to
their raids on the Treasury. MontroSc
Democrat.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-29
The columbian.
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
Friday September 90, 1871
EXpenfitNrcs Of New Norl..


The newspapers Of the city Of New
York have abunded for many weeks
with articles relating to the debt and
expenses ofthat city, and the subject Is
not yet exhausted. The debt Of the
city has been increased forty millions
OF dollars, OF upwards, within three
year, and it is allcdgGd that many
fraudulent claims against the city,
amounting to millions, have been al.
lowed and paid. On Saturday, two
weeks, Judge BARNARD ,afler full hear
ing ola bill Of complaint against the
Mayor, Comptroller aud officials of the
city, granted stringent and compro.
hon.ivo Injunction to prevent public
expenditure and the further issuing of
city bonds Ny Which am increase OF debt
may be produced, in which action he
appears TO be sustained by public Upin.
ion. There can be no doubt that there
have been great abuses in the adminis-
tration Of the city government and that
the city debt has been swollen enor-
mousy and improvidenuy ifnot fraud
ulentIy in recent years. The mere re-
cent Increase Of the debt Is greater in
amount than the whole debt of the
State Of Pennsylvania, immense and
burdensomo as we know that to be, and
it seems TO an outside observer high
time that the courts should interfere to
the utmost extent of their power for the
protection of the citizen against malad-
ministrlton. This Judge BARNARD
has done, and we doubt not that much
of reform and Improvement will result
from his intcrp0sition.
But nothing can be moro certain than
the insufiicicncy OF all Judicial remedies
for municipal extravaganza. Economy
| thorough and cii1ctual, can only be so
cured by political as distinguished from
judicial action; in other words, gooG
| system, we'll worked, for the election o
city officials, can alone protect the peo.
pie of the city against bad government
Impressed with this view great com
mittce Of citizens bave taken into con
sideration resolution in favor of al
application Of minority representation
or some form of reformed voting, in th
election of city officials, OF course to b
effected by legislation at Albany at TN
next or some future session. A write
in the JVorld, apparently without du
information or reflection, speaks slight
ingIy Of thisproposition of reform; but
seems to us that it well deserves consid
GRAFTON and fair trial. The most etlet
tual check upon miSgoverumont in mt
nicipal affairs is the watchful care an
scrutiny Of officials representing the IN
nority Of the people directed to the pre-
ceedings and action of the local govern
ment while they are taking place an
before mischief is done. All subsC
quent remedies must be inferior to thi,
to undo is more difficult than to pre-
vent, and subsequent information G
what has taken place is almost alway
too late in point of time and impcrfeC
in character One party should alway
watch and check another While III
business Of administration is going on.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-29
Miscellaneous.
NEW STOCK OF CLOTHING.

NEW STOCK OF CLOTHING.
Fresh arrival of
SUMMER GOODS.
DAVID LoWENBERa
invites attention to his stock of
CHEAP AND FASHIONABLE CLOTHING.
at his store on
Main street, in shIves block, one door West u
Z. L. MWr's store,
Bloomsbury Pa,
where no has just received from New York and
Philadelphia full assortment of
MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING,
including the most fashionable, durable. and
handsome
DRESS GOODS,
consisting OF
BOX, SACK, ROCu, GUM, AND OlL-GLOTH
CoATsAND PANTS.
of all sorts sizes and colors. He has also replen.
ished his already large stock of
FALL AND WINTER sifAwLs,
STRIPED, FIGURED. AND rLAlN VESTS
SHIRTS, CRAvATs, STOCKS, COLLARS
HANDKERCHIEFs, GLOVES,
sUsPENDERS, AND FANCY ARTICLES,
He mas constantly on hand large and we'll Sc
ected assortment OF
CLOTHS AND VESTlNGS,
when he Is prepared TO make to order into any
klnd OF clothing, on very short notice, and in the
best manner. All his clothing is made to wear
and most of 1t Is OF home Manufacture
GOLD WATCHES AND JEWTLRY,
ofevery description, fine and cheap His case OF
leWelry Is not surpassed in misplace. Call and
examine his general assortment OF
CLOTHING, WATCHES JEWFLRY. &C,
janr7! DAVID IOWENRERG.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-29
The State Contest,

The present State contest remarks the
Age, is one of great importance to the
people, when viewed from the right
standpoint. For some years, a "Ring "
of corrupt, desperate politicians, headed
by Senator Cameron, have managed to
control the State Treasury by means OF
the nomination and election of a State
Treasurer. There was one break in the
line Of succession, but that was unim-
portaut as TO the great chain of improp,
er successes achieved by the Cameron
Interest OF the Commonwealth. Hav.
ing cnntrolof the I'rca ury, the Ring
used the money for two purposes. First,
to enrich few personal friends by long
| loans at easy ratca, by which the State
lost heavily; and secondly, to subsid'
| ize parties in all sections of the state,
and hold them fox party movements.
Banks were accommodated with dis
tinct understanding that the ollicer-
wcic TO electionoer among their cu5to'
mor5 for the Cameron nominees, and
control votes by all the means in thcil
| power. These were the Uses made OF
the Stale funds There was no secrecy
in many OF the transactions, and mem
bcrs ELECTED to the Legislature, took
and voted hy his dictation. StantCr
and BGath, the Radical nominees fOi
| Auditor and SurVpYOr-Gpnoral, were
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-29

SENATOR SUMNER avOW5 himself in
favor of the impeachment Of President
GRANT, ostcnsibly because Of his San
Domingo proceedings fact because
he snnbbed SUMNER and had him onst-
ed Grom tho chairmanship of the Senate
committee on Foreign relations. SUM
NER further Il, clares that Gen. GRANT
is the lowest man who ever sat in the
Presidential chair ~ We have the au
thority of the ". T. TriLtme for these
statements. While all that may be
true, SUMNER must took up when he
takes a squint at GRANT, however ftl
len the hero may be
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-29

BEN. BUTLER says his Emission is to
purity the Republican party" When
he sees II necessity for purifying, the
public may form some conception of the
corrupt condition Of the Republican
party Terribly uncloan must that be
which BuTLER can purify!
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-29

Executors or Administrators Notice, ss.OOl
Auditors or Assigneo's Notice, $3.50
Local notices, ten cents line.
Cards in the Business Directory" column $500
per year for the first two lines and slOO for each
additional line.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-29

RAIDS DCN'T LIKE TnEM,-The tenn,
perance men who are disposed TO sup
port the ticket nominated by that party
are having hard time Of ii with the
Radicals who fear that it will draw
many from tho support Of the latter
ticket. All kind Of hard names arc
called, such RS "trickstcrs, ;" boilers,
&c.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-29

DEMOCRATIC voters, see that you are
assessed. Speak oyour neighbors and
have them attend to it. Saturday, the
30th Of September, is the last day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-29

THE temI rance party Of Dauphin
have nominated full ticket, winding
i up with darkey preacher for au.
ditor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-29
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One inch, twelve lines or Its equivalent in
Nonpareil type one OF two inscr tions, sl so
three Insertions sqOO
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-29
ArA. CAps. ruRH AND NOTIONS,

wlluh comprises all the new ana popular vRri.
eticS nj prices which cannot fail to suit all. These
goods nre offered at the lowest cash rates and
viii he guaranteed to give satisfaction. A call
is solicited before puro hHglng elsewhere as 1t is
believed that better bargains are to be found
than at amy other place ia tho county.
ian l'7I