davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-24
A DMINIsTRATORiS NOTICE.

IN ESTATE or CALEB y, MOORE, DECD.
Letters OF administration ON ueestate OF Caleb
Il. Moore, late OF Greenwood township Coum-
hia county, deceased, have been granted by the
Register OF said county To Isaac A. Dewitt OF
Rohrshurg. All persons having claims against
the estate OF the decedent are requested TO pre-
sent them for settlement and those indebted
to the estate to make payment 70 the UNDER
signed, administrator, without delay.
ISAAC A. DEWITT,
nov3 '7l-Gt. Administrators.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-24

JAMES n. KERNs has been appointed
Marshal Of the Eastern District of Penn
sylvania, in place of l.. NJ. Gregory,
deceased
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-24

M. i. CONNER is authorized to trans
act any business connected with the
COLUMBIAN office. If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-24
Bloomsbury Normal School,

To the Editor OF the Columbian
Some days since happening to take
up the Republican of your place, 1 no.
ticed an article on the exercises of the
Bloomsbury Normal School, purporting
to be from Reporter of that paper.
Happening to be in Bloomsbury at the
time, and learning that the exercises of
the day were to be public, and knowing
by experience, that they were generally
of high toned character, and were
always in my opinion well executed,
l determined to enjoy them. Although
they were not as whole as entertain
ing as some / have listened TO at the
Institution, they proved rich treat to
all who were capable of understanding
them. Hence L was very much sur
prised upon reading the article in the
Republican. On those subjects which
were easily understood and intended
only as drill the author could not
help but express his opinion as he know
something about them but he did not
do them justice. They were prepared
in a very short time and were as inter.
esting and as well recitod as exercises Of
this kind usually are. The executions
on the piano forte We're really excellent
and deserving of commentator, but he
withheld this for the very apparent
reason that he knew nothing about
them. The gentleman would have
come TO a rational conclusion, if he had
said that he knew nothing about any o
the exercises, and therefore would re-
serve his opinion. He must have b zen
laboring under some strange hallucina
ton when he gave so perverted an ac
count Of the entertainment. l have
been informed through reliable author
ity, that some few people in your town,
who do not how to take care of their
own interests, indeavor to give strang-
ers false impression Of the school, and
make statements in reference to it that
are utterly without foundation. can
not conclude without saying that the
author of the article in the RepuJi'
can must be an active member of this
miserable few. OBSERVER.
Catawissa, Nov. IS, 1871.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-24

BUTTER and cheese are almost Indispensable
articles of food. Properly used, they are nutri-
tous and healthy; but an inordinato use oi
either causes Indigestion and dyspepsia. To1-
sons Puygaiirc Pais, judiciously used, Will re-
move both of these troubles.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-24
Bloomsburg. Oct. q, lS7l-it.
UDJTOR;S NOTICE.

n ESTATE OF HENRY YosI, Died.
The undersigned, appointed by tho Orphans
Court of Columbia county, Auditor to distribute
funGs in the hands OF the accountant of Henry
Eost, deceased, will meet the parties interested
for the purpose OF his appoint cnt at his office
In Bloomsburg, ON Monday. the 20th day of Mo-
yember, 4. ID. ls7l, ut ~ o'clock a. IN. All per-
sons having claims on said estate are requested
to attend, or be forever debarred from coming in
for a part of said iund. +. Il. KELLER,
Oct2I'7l-it. Auditor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-24
Legal Notices.
. uDITORlS NOTICE.

N. ESTATE OF REBEcCA vANDERsLtCF. DFCD.
Tho undersigned appointed by the Orphans
Court ofColumbn county, Auditor to distri ntc
funds I'm tho hands oi Administrator Of HriIstfq
Vanderslice, deceased, will meet the parties IN
terested for tho purpose of his appointn n' nt
his Office In Bloomsbury ON Tuesday, Nov uppr
2sth. 1871, at 10 oolock q. IN. OF said day. All
persons having claims on said estate, nto ~.
quired TO attend or be forever debarTed rom
coming in for a part of said fund:
C.B. BROCKWAY,
oct2O7l-0t AutituI,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-24

| &. VI. CHRISTIAN, in Shive's Block has just
received another supply of BUFFALO ROBES
and HORSE BLANKETS; also u lot Of ladies'
| and gcntlemens TRUNKS and TRAVELLING
| NALlSES, all of which Will be sold at bottom
| prlgfs
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-24
MARRIAGES.

ER-FREDERICK- the 10Th inst,
by the Rev. William j. Eyer, Mr. Leonard
krelSher, to Miss Nariet II Frederick, both oi
Locust township.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the Goth, by the
same, Mr.. Albert SchrocitHer, of liRHeton, TO
Miss Lizzie Margaret Grosh, of DanVillc, Pa,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-24

Mrs, Jones-Who did you say Keeps that cheap
cash store in bloomsbury? Why !. w. HART
MAN! Oh, law me, l know him from boy up,
aud am going to get some of that shilling mus
lin (ono yard wide which saw Mrs. smith hayc)
OF him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-24

HAVE you ague in the face; and IS it badly
swollen Have you severe pain in the chest, back
or side? Have you cramps or pains in the stom-
ach or bowels? Have you bilious collie or severe
gripping pains? If so, use Johiiions' Anody1e Lin
tHcat.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-24

4 NEwand elegant assortment of fall and win
ter goods has just been received by s. H. MILLER
4 Son, which they offer at very low prices. Also
all articles usually kept in n ygOods 81 ore.
Their friends and the public arc invited to call
and examine them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-24
OEATHS.

HENDERSHOTT-On Wednesday, November
ist, in Beach Haven, Mrs. Matte 5. wife ol
Charles HeHdershott, aged u years ana IL
days.
when you were fading iast Matte,
In slow, but sure decay,
turned my eyes to Heaven. above,
Aud breathed "A parting lay.
l am sad and lonely now, Matte;
The world to me seems drear;
For since you died my weary soul
In sorrow fingers here.
Me thinks you're happy now, Matte,
Since your poor spirit ilei;
Ye: never can forget you
Though you sleep among the dead.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-24
CUBPGNA IN DIVORCE.

In the Court OF Common Pleas OF Columbia
county,
Il. \. Hottenscin, !
vs.. Alias Sub, In Divorce
Clara A. +. Hottenstcin)
MADAM You are hereby required to appear
ON Monday the fourth day OF December, ISL,
in the said Court, and answer TO the said COM
plant, or tho matter viii be then determined
eE p0r,e. AARON SMITH,
Sheriff.
BY order OF the Court.
WELLIN GTON II. ENT
PrOthonOtary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-24

A GENERAL assortment of SCHOOL BOOKS
and STATIONARY, wholesale and retail at a.
d. WEBB's Book Store, opposite the Court
House. Miscellaneous books, portmonaies, ster-
eoscopic pictures, games, picture-books, blank
book of all kinds, etc. etc. n3S-tf
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-24

CLARK & WOLF have an assortment of goods
now that would be n credit to any town or store
in the State Even their lengthy advertisement
can not do Justice to the subject. 1t Is well
worth the ii me TO call and the goods and
how cheap they can be sold.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-24

SUDDEN DEATH.-On Monday, 18th
inst, the wife of Mr.. Moses Hover, OF
Franklin township, was taken i'll, and
in about half an hour was dead. Mrs.
Hover had been, understand, in usual
good health, assisting in the household
duties of the morning. BY her death Il
fond husband, and several step.children
beside large circle of relatives and
friends are suddenly bereaved. Mrs.
Hower's maiden name was Hannah
Yetter.
No inquest was held. DR.. Robbins
was called and | learn, gave his opinion
that she died of apoplexy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-24

WE would advise all that want gold Furni-
ture to go to q. W. CORRELL lie has Just return
ed from the city with n splendid assortment Of
Furniture which he viii sell cheaper than ever
for cash or ready pay. His motto ia quick = ales
and small profits.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-24

THE statements made by dealers in other ma
chimes, that they sell New Singer Sewing Ma
chimes is not true. The Singer Mandatory
supply no machines in Columbia county, except
to their au thorized agent, j. A. DoHAS. no.SG-tf
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-24

&Ew Rochelle, GaNton) Blackberry vines for
sale, S. cr hundred by JOSEPH GARRISON
Bloomsburg, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-24

SINGERS New Family Sewing Machnes-tei
d ollnrs cash-balance in monthly installmenis
j. 4. DoHAN, hgent, BloOmshurg. Pa. nO.SG-u
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-24
Catawissa Hills, Nov. 1G, 1881.


WE learn that the case between the
Philadelphia and Erie, and the Cata-
wissa Railroad Companies, argued be-
fore the Supreme Court, at Pittsburg,
week before last, was decided one day
last week in favor of the Catawlssa
Company. The INJUNCTION granted by
Judge Sharswood some weeks ago was
dissolved, and. the Catawissa cars will
now cross the track Of the Philadelphia
and Erie, without any restrictions,
except to observe such rules and regula-
tions as may be imposed upon other
roads crossing at grade, ,-Mumcy Lun'i'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-24

c. NJ. CuRGSTMAN has in stock, a set of LIGHT
DOUBLE CARRIAGE DIPLOMA HARNESS
and one set DOUBLE TEAM DIPLOMA IAE.
NESS. Those wanting harness, can SECURE bar
| gain.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-24

G. c. MARR has a new lot of Chld's Misses
and Ladies' SHOES cheap.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-24
Real Estate Sales.
DUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.


v,r,rtr ma. rsr,rp
,,,,,or ,,o orrbons,
ly IlttuS W q, ~ % ~ ~ ,,,rSe,,,J MI
~, az nc ~ facol,i{ osienboudor
IscroSeI vii expose 10 sale by public vendue
an inc nremises on
..... :. ..,.,.,...,,,.,, M, ,o-,
n iorao oron,,,v NJ voiuohio lands situate in
EIIhanklih to"hshp III suiu county, u'Soii M
iOao"s' ,,. ,.,.-. t.
The homeStens farm OF the decedcnt lying ~
Frank township in Columbia county oOundeu
by lands OF j. T. Reeder lands ol fhllip MOl-
hardt, lands OF letters heirs, lands 81 Moses
Hover lands q II. J. lteedor, lands ot Ellhs Wea-
yer, iahIs ot WI VIM Sloker, l'nds 0i J3lin @ ho"er
anu "eoiso ooO'' anu o'ieiS' ooi''''"i's
~, ,,-s.,,,,,a,,,. -, -, 400 80,
a large brick dwelling house, large bank barn,
orchard with well at house, and a spring and
well at barn, and n second excellent and large
spring on south side of tho farm. There Is on
the farm
% ACHEg or TTMnER
Tho properly lies three miles from Catawlssa, on
the public road leading from that place to Elys-
burg. The neighborhood good and healthy, aud
The land in an excellent state OF cultivation. No
more desirable property mas been offered LOT
many years.
Also, lot of timber land-the undivided six
seyentls- -ndioining lands of :. Artlcy, VIM.
George, G. Arily and others. To be disposed OF
d., ,,,,, 5000, Nv f., ,hroo lots of ohnut
III oho Pc"oo' Va 1" 'iie' '''' "
TWENTN ACRES, EACH
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-24

c. c. MARE has fine lot of HATS aud CAPS
Cheap for cash.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-24

The population of Berlin is now
nine hundred housand-almost that of
New York. To keep this horde in beer
four thousand lager beer saloons are
maintained, and seventeen daily news
papers keep them informed ofthe events
of The day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-24

c. CMArn sells splendid KID GLOVES 70
slLlrcr palr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-24
Guilty of ManslalghtCr.

ELMIRA November lS,--Tho jury in
the case of Henry Ward, Of Towanda,
Pa, charged with killing Wesley T..
Shader, OF Lima, New York, rendered
a verdict last evening of not guilty of
murder, but guilty of mansaughter
The trial was held at'funkhannock, Pa.
having been removed to Wyoming
county by act Of the legislature OF
Pennsylvania. Ward is son of the late
Hon. G. l.. Ward, of Towanda, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-24
Railroad Time Table.

LACKAwANNA & BLooMsBURG II. II.
North. South.
Mail .....,.., l2li A. NJ. 1857 L. NJ.
Acrniuim0 0Im W + IN sos a. NJ. 4:2jP. NJ.
Wiz II W. lV'-l "a M
CATA wIssA II. Il. FROM RUPERT STATION.
Going North. Going south.
i,I2 II. M, l0:OS A. NJ.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-24
LNCAL NOTICES.

c. c. MARR hasa fine lot of NEW GOODS con
sistlng in Plain Strap and Plads.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-24

- lplllS NV A lSiAs-- W ilNlItAo, ny VIC
L llth section of the Act Of the General AS
sembly OF the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania,
approved May "a, A, ID. ISL entitled AN act for
the protection of salmon, black bass and other
food II shes newly introduced, or TO be introduce
and their tributaries; Tor tho protection also OF
closes again 81 unlawful fishing, and to prevent
the INTRODUCTION OF predatory fishes INTO trout
streams a ID IOr other germane purposes;" IL is
made tic duty OF the several sheritts of the
counties OF sud CCmmunM Mealth having juris-
dictlon OF the streams thereof, whenever they
shall discover, or be informed OF the existence
pf amy CuutliNuACc for the catching of fsh, such
ms mo commonly known us fish baskets eel
WtTs, kiddles, brush or lHSclne nets, or any
other Permanently set n ans OF taking nsh, in
the natuIe OF a some, 10 ElNe zen days notice IN
Two ontWbp0Ieis Of their 1851 CctiNe count es IhPt
the said CuntriNuncts are known To exist, ana
ne declared conn on nuisuncts, and TO order
them to be dismunted by iheir owners or man
agtIs--thCICuIe, in conformity TO said act, /,
AARON SMITH, sheiin OF Columbia county,
hereby give
Notice to All Whom it May Concern,
that the contriVunoos for the taking of fish in
suld act mentioned ufc known to exist in the
North branch OF The Susq quehHnna riVerand other
streams within the county Of Columbia, that the
same are de clured To he common nuisHnCes, and
| that the owners and managers OF said contriN-
Hucps are hereby required to dismantle and re-
| move q Q same within ten days after the pu Bill
cation hereof, under the lenalty OF having Tie
same dismuntled ana itmoNeo ,as IN said act is
| p IoVided. AARON SMITH,
hhelih OF Columbia county, Pa,
The New York herald., 1871-02-13
CHRIST CHURCH.

Sermon by the Rev. DR.. Ewer-Thc Parable
Of the Sower Ne q Prophscy-Ad dultcratcd
and Catholic ChristiaBity-Satan'sS SoliioQuy.
The beautifully ornate church on Fifth avenue and
Thirty NTH street was ON instance yesterday morn.
ing OF the triumph Of faith over freezing weather.
The cold, hurting gusts that swept the fine falling
snow into the faces OF foot passengers did not pre-
vent o goodly and fashionable throng from hearing
Dr. Ewer's sermon on the Gospel OF the day Furs.
snow shoes, rosy cheeks and hurried walk home or
nolseless return drive in a closed carriage were
the alter sermon features. Rev. DR.. EVER delivered
his sermon with the accustomed clear and full In
tonaton:-The parable OF the sower isa trte theme.
ana rather than dilate Its well known appcatio ons
would present TO you
A rev PRACTICAL THOUGHTS
suggested by raher than developed In The text. For
eighteen hundred years the seed has been sown ahd
the world Is not all converted. The Word has been
preached BY multifarIous-in manner suited TO the
humblest and most unlearned-golden-ton
Cnzysostoma Nasslllons and Jeremy TAylors have
The New York herald., 1871-02-13

thing which pertained TO his own diocese. 1t was
not part OF lts proper work. He then read
q ola n sAS.,,r AN APPEAL For 0oNTRiBITIoNs -..
a. Hanover, n. H., for the Denent OF students ~
Dartmouth College Tneprcsent church was badly
lated and not nearly large enough 10 meet the pre-
II was announced that onerngs for lhls particular
stay In town and at the church. ff1 :
After singing tho hymn "R0ck OF Ages,n Bishop
Niles assembled the pulpit and delivered an eloquent
shine before men that they may see your good
works and glorify your Father which Is In heaven"
He spoke or the influences which people exerted
involnntarly. II would not be denied that there
''7 UNCONSCIOUS INPLuENcE e
Such influence was strongly set forth In the text
by the smlle Of light. There is siMays = sanctI
pure man makes one wish to be pure GOO has so
ordered this world that nineteen -twcnteths OF the
time men must be occupied with things not tecnni-
cally religious. sc.rcely one moment OF all this
time passes, however, without It's influence, per-
paps trining when SINGLE but when put toget Ter
OF the accounts astonlsh us when footed up az 4,
THE B0TT0x or THE PAGE. sese
Those who have few opportunities for exertinH In.
eps EaoWn a rsaS o al FS es sncu
be careful Of their influence. They ought to be pru
dent not rashly pressing their theories or fancies;
duty SIMPLY because It was unpopular. Further, 10
was more Important what they were than what they
did. They should have their light trimmed and
BRIGHTLY BURNING,
and could not fall TO send forth its beams into the
0uter world. In that way they could DO soldiers OF
CHRIST could win souls, advance the Church and all
After the Bishop had concluded the sacrament Of
the Lords Supper was dispensed as usual at THIS
cnnrch every SECOND sunday q the month. The
front or the altar rail- and received the sacrament
THESE solemn proceedings lasted TIL past TIVE o'clock.
The New York herald., 1871-02-13

popularly ana plainly practically and theologically,
the result; every ensSssned ed country in y" western
ana central Europe, ana throughout che American
FILLED WITH USBELlEs AND wIcxEDS Ess.
HOW account Tor this magnitude OF ef0rt and pau
CITY q resnitf Let rs look back eighteen hundred
ne blind seeing the deaf hearing and at the sound
~ s M voice t q TIE dssd starting alive from the sws
and diamond showers the most lovely ChouQhts fall
from the exhaustless fountain OF His neart For
three years lie u among them; thousands nave heard
resultY The number cr s souls q sossthsr was one
hundred and twenty. His parallels were pro he.
birds Of the air and the thorn seed but picturesque
analysis OF the work OF Satan whereby the seed Is
!rodSen down, wthered and chokedF Christ thus
sArAN's INGENUITY. AND .rEBrrLIrY OF RESOURCE
are are preternatula What y historyi Isita chroni.
list OF battesf No. 1t Is something deepsr-a record
Of the DEVELOPMENT Of the great incarnation et God
ever since and Sataus opposition TO L. He tried to
tread tread. It down BY persecution BY hydracpeaded
with the thorn seed orthe denial OF the supernafurai
erect ol the sacrament the denial OF the supernat-
a and sDe sso Or pre
hlent infdelity In both Roman and Protestant lands
and the practical infdelity In our own lies In the
p over Of Satan. AT first he saw the incarnate Son
OF God beginning the new creation aud failed In
his temptation IN the Wilderness, but arose
body remained on earth and grew In new and
mystical manner. We are all or the body OF Christ
Still Satan attacked by the faggot by torture but
found that the blood OF the martyrs the seed OF
Church. He changed his plan OF attack. In 500
years the Church had gained the whole Civilized
tanlty for the pure yet man. logical In the main,
would REJECT IT, lie created the great schfsms until,
In the tenth century, Christianity was sundereu IN
two. In Western Europe Satan pursued his work
until he found
..,I1 ne HAD ovERDoNE THE NATTER.
Great medieval saints had clamored for reiorma-
lion. As satan Viewed this ne sa1-"If they must
reform they shall reform wrong. shall give them
another Christianity IN place or the adulierated
Christianity; not the old Catholic and apostolic; it
81 A POISONED CHRISTIANITY.
Also. so that, while by the nineteenth century can
gain Dack the Roman lands from the truth by pung-
Ing them into intdeity, Ignorance and irrellglon.
can also effect my aim about the same time with
Protestant lands BY plungng them into infdelity
and 1rretglon, although enlightened in earthly
knowledge" But the old Christianity, II tried again.
wiz regain the nations which poisoned Christlani.
ties have lost Man must go up to the truth
through an rH 81 saA sau 1g II. aa.s
fll- EXPERIMENTAL KNOwLEDGE OF ERROR,
an every discovered stepin error Is q step to Gods
truth. Even In the apparent triumphs OF Satan God
has him IN His grasp. Error ls temporary; truth Is
inherently permanent. We Unite ones look at the
successes OF Satan IN despair; but the great Sower
sure ol His victory goes down the ages calmly SOW
Ing His seed.
The New York herald., 1871-02-13
FENlAN AFFAIRS.
Tho Proposed Irish National Convention
Resignation Of John Savage.

Tho Proposed Irish National Convention
Resignation of John Savage.
In reference to the address Of the Irish exiles,
calling for O national convention Of Irish associa-
tions. the following answer has been made by the
United Irlshmen, 70 whom communication on the
subject h3d been submitted:-
HEADQUARTERS UNITED IHIsHMEN.
cap1an hsv r. Irish Political M
OF your communication of the sth inst and In reply 10
convention essential as means Of Creating union
OF the Irish national organizations, Directory would
willing STATE mat conVen ~s''
tloa By you called yet we would respectfully repre-
limited strength Of the Irish national associations tends 10
partial Of ~ o he Ss unes
sas sss ny you r ae assuming the control
bodies sending N their adhesion A. alay the
,ss1 Tsnaer ga, h%OroUgh 70 and % psres, union ct.n
induce our people to organize un.sr systes
locations unorganzed and the branches 81 the
uniting under your auspces win rapidly in
he only that organized BODIES ana 'n not n
herca. ful representation ss,"' rom al sections
gwen Yet iSs h'' TOO Time preeoas hoad 20 e
y rSy as
Irish nasiona interests at We duty
for union, we rus! that be put into opera
on that vii VI not Se calculated to give impetus to the
ahiaon with tae grand united Irish organizations III de-
In behalf Of the scsssrssy
The Celtic CLUB Of Washington, d. o., have also
sent a communication Offering TO cooperate with
John Savage mas resigned his position or Head
Centre OF the Fenian organization