davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26

IN MEMoR1AN.-Ata q regular meet
ing of "Cherry Hill LODGE" No. 973,
1. o. Of G. r., held July 1G, 1872, the
following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS. Our Heavenly Father in
His own mysterious way, has suddenly
visited our Lodge and Order by the
death of our beloved brother, j., d..
John, who was an active and energetic
member,
ReSolCed That whilo VIC bow sub
missively to the will of our Heavenly
Father, in thus afllicting us, we rejoice
that we are able to bear evidence of the
characteristic life of our deceased
brother.
Reso1ved, BY being thus reminded of
the uncertainty of life, we labor more
earnestly in all our works, that like
him, we may be ready at any time to
enter that higher life, and that we may
all he ready to answer the dread mes
sGnGcr whose summons none can evade.
ReSolce1, That as q special mark Of
respect toward the departed brother,
the chartor of the Lodge be drapod
in mourning for thirty days.
ResOired, That a copy of these re5Olu-
tions be sent to the family of the de-
ceased and to the County papers for pub
licatiOn.
CATAw1ssA, July %, 1872.
n. S. critics,
II. G. JOHN, Com.
FRANK BAYLOR,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26

WHITE Wells are very fashionable
in Paris, aad ,ofcourse, will soon be here.
They arc made of plain white tulle dot.
ted with black.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26

Blue and White, Green and White,
Black and White, and a lot of other
light stripe CaiicoC5 att W.IIGrtmau'a,
last of this week.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26

MANY people take newspapers, but
few preserve them, yet the most in
torcsting reading imaginable is an old
file Of newspapers. 1t brings up the very
age, with all its hustle and every day
affairs, and marks its genius and its
spirit more than the most labored de-
scription of the historian. Who can take
paper, dated half century ago, with
out the thought that almost every name
there printed is now cut upon tomb.
stone at the head Of an epitaph. 1t is
easy to preserve newspapers, and they
will well repay the trouble, for like that
Of wine their value increases with their
years.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26

They must have some queer people
over in LeWistoWu. For example, read
this from the last Scatile2, of that vii.
laso: "Our Foreman was betrayed
into publishing the death Of the wife of
Joseph y. Robinson last week, on the
representation Of hor husband, who
supplied the data. Mrs. Robinson is
not dead.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26

AN important item of news to thou
sands of Pennsylvanians is the reversal
by tho Second Comptroller of the
Treasury, Hon. j. M. Brodhead, of the
former decision Of the Second Auditor,
Hon. Il. b. French, refusing to allow
the claims of the members of the regi-
ments of the Pennsylvania reserves for
the 800 bounty, under the provisions
OF the act of Congress of April %, 1872.
This bounty will now be allowed and
paid.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26

coffee, if drank freely, is said TO be an
excellent preventive against disease of
The Kidneys.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26

d. Z. GLAssMIRE, Of Coudersport,
Potter county, has resigned his posi-
tons Of member of the GRANT state
central committee and chairman of the
county committee. Mr.. GLAssMIRE
cmphatically declares his purpose to
support GREELEY, BROWN and BUCKA.
LEW.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26

You can buy a good stripe UJnlori
Shifting at !. W. Hagtman's for r.. c,s.
per yard.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26

NiIusUruIuH MAIADUa.-Ihp hot a1'gr rn.s
that I0tu The h9Ngsta wguuUHtC many O. DC. #.
ins diseases. il the liver be tan lura l..u uulul
to iITerulgriIiCg, this Is tho season iu N..ul
bilious attacks moy be anticipated. a Wi1Es
stomach, too, weakest in tho summer Unaur,
ana the loss OF vitality through the u0I Is uE-
cDss.yo porsp ton is so great thut wholesome
tonic, combining also the properties OF aIaU-
siyC siimulgut and gentle cNhlunnf '# .n many
eases u,c.s s8Ty tOheQlth, and un6Dv up Clrculu-
stQUC g lhcull be dispensed with by the #lCklE
ana d.nd,'r rtgd. Ofall tho Tr.poUtH.5 Ilt,ul Vi
thus % luirg ID, sustain, sn9 l1uAE Che Hunn"
frame, there is none ttat Will compare N.|.
HUstultal's Celebrated stomach BIitt.s I..r
have bo N weighed in the balance OF CEprU. ruH
ana mot found wanting; have been r7CuW.l. H'.
ed tlum the tI7t as great medicinal sVU" .u",
not a. q beverage, ana in spite OF Iulgry-.uN N.-
position iIom iuuumgr1bly quarters, -iHINrHl .a
n twenty years trial, gt the heat olaIl rr..rIH.
tary MEDICINES int tuued for tho prevention H u
cure OF all ordinary ampllllIs %. tine A,Ump. n,
the liver, the bowels, and the nerves. I'D lNU Nu-
healthy districts bordering the gr..J rivers DI
California HO-tDl,iH stomach ID l.IS may Ht
classpd as the standard one Tor every species Ui
intumil .eut Cr rvIuIttOGt foyer, Ihe lcapIv who
iuhuUlt those districts, place the most m! !IlolI
confidence IN the p..U9fat uu-n CpuAd n.t ih1I
Is increased cNo.y !eatuy ,he result oi i,a operas
! lion,
As bitters, SO called, oil tho most pccn'a.o0
| character, ale spr.ua,ns up like iuu,i on rr,IE
side, the IubNC hereby tuJeWGrurd uFul a. lue
dlam-Shop frauds, Ask Tor HoatCttI Is b. ..iH
see hui the label U'n are correct, and p. .lulule
| that the genuine Wucle Is never sod In bulk
| but In bottles only, u-l-lV
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26

AT this season, with the thprmomo-
or up to near 100, it is well to keep an
eye on the CANNES, DR.. Bergh opposes
muzzling dogs and says this practice is
more calculated to drive them mad than
anything else. At any rate, all owners
Of dogs should watch their animals
closely, for one human life is worth
more than all the ours in Christendom.
Gov. Geary has issued papers for The
pardon Of Harry Ward. This act of eX-
2cujiye clemency has been extended on
The recommendation of three physi-
clans, who state in their petition that
the confinement to which he hasalready
been subjected has greatly impaired his
health and that further Imprisonment
would be productive ofstillmore serious
results.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26

THE Festival Of the Bloomsbury
Brass Band netted them S1G05O.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26

Sets OF Dishes at l. W. IIntmWH
for $l,00 $LJO & $l.7j.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26

Every nervous Youn Man IN the Union wU
receive, free, q LCglIe tuua WIllpI0Ne "a DID, ..l.
through life, ry addressing, iu Confidence
JOHN IL. OGDEN,
Box 5l72 p o. Cedar SHINY.
feb. %, lr-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26

Pink, Blue and White, mu-qUito bar
for sale at /. ". Ear.mauf.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26
EnRnUa OF YnurL7.

Mrs. i. W. Wyuk0or'5 next toxin Oh
school will commence July 29.h, 2.'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26
RAILROAD Timo Table.

thcKAwANNA q BLooMsBURG r.. II.
North. South.
,,.i ....,.,,.,.,,,,.,...., 9:s2 A. NJ. i:57 ~ NJ.
ni niiniodat ation,,.,,,,. 1i0 a. NJ. 1l05 L NJ.
Ay,ross.............,..... 6.O0 Z. NJ. 1882 A. NJ.
rATAwIssA r.. r. FROM RUPERT STATION.
Going NottD. Going south
4OS +. NJ, ll:l4 N Nj
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The Fall Term OF rG.a.IWp1i 5.ui.
nary, ,at Millvillo, Will open on Monday,
August 9Th.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26
PLANK DEEU5

We now have the fn.rf g-aCriWltof ELhS
DEEDS ON hand and ilr aule that woe eve.
kept in Bloomsbury, LARGE size ON best pglCh-
meut paper, Common Decd, Executors and
Adminislr0tor'a lGeds-am0h size good and
IA cap common Deeds, sc,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26

. Until the 13t. Of August, |. W,I.#i ,-
man will sell Appleton MusIinat 'l",#.
per yard by the bolt, for cash.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26

WATER Your HoRsEs.-During the
heated term, horses while at work,
should be watered very frequently-say
every hour or two. Many go into the
fields with teams early in the day, and
never think of watering until dinner
time. This is the practice, we believe,
and it is altogether wrong. By frequent
watering, they will sweat more freely,
stand much more, and be far better in
every respect. A copious perspiration
keeps the skin cool, and enables either
man or beast to endure a much higher
temperature than they possibly could
where there is lack of service moisture.
Besides, where work horses are watered
often there need be no fear of their
drinking to excess and injuring them
selves in consequence. Therefore, we
say, during these hot days, see to it
that nothing about You suffers for water,
| especially your work teams.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26

COOKED CUCUMBERs.-We find the
following in the Rurdl Southlnad: at
does not seem to be very generally
KNOWN" says an exchange, THAT the
cucumber is one Of the most useful veg
etables we have, and can be dressed in
a greater variety of palatable ways than
any other, except the tomato. 1t is bet
ter than squash and more delicate than
the egg plant, prepared in the same
manner ; can be stewed, fried or stuffed,
and above all, can be parboiled, mashed
up in batter and fried as fritters, moro
pleasant and easily prepared than any
vegetable or fruit. When cucumber
just becomes too old to be used raw or
for picking, it is then at its best for
cooking-and may be used for that
purpose even until the seeds become
hard. A raw cucumber is, tor most
persons, an lndigestible abomination,
however much they may admire its
| flavor and 0dor."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26
DEMOCRATLC RTATE TL0KET.

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET,
FOR GOVERNOR
CHARLES II. DUCKALNW,
or COLUMBIA COUiuT,
FOR AUDITOR GENLiAI;
WILLIAM HARTLEY,
or BEDFORD COUNTY.
For JUDGE or SUPREMi COURT
JAMES THOMPSON,
OF ERIE COuErY.
FOR COSGBU .sMEN AT HAEGHi
RICHARD VAUX,
or rutLipEnrirA.
JAMES II. HOPKINS,
oF AuLEGIuTY.
IIENDRICK b. WRIGHT
OF LuzEaSE C0USlY
t7or NrcurBCrs OF the Constitutional Con
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26
MARKET REPORTS.

GATSER-In Benton on tLeIsln inst. Mr.. Geor.
G. Gaiser aged Gs years, months. and day
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26

"00 r.70.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-04

United States nomination conferred IN.
on an editor for the very highest office in
the gift of the people, position which
justly ranks with that Of Kings and En-
perors|ln other countries This nomina
ton Is not unaccepta bic to the public sen.
tlment OF the day, because it is pithily
said that nations are no longer governed
they are edited" There is no doubt that
the comparatively modest position of the
British editor is due to the impersonality
Fot the press; but even when he is know q
70 be an editor, he never reaches that So
clal or political status which lac could
attain IN, Italy, France and the United
States. h.. ~.
Public menin England still hold to the
old theory that the press, in measure,
must be subseryient to them. It must de-
nounce or approve what they propose
and they hold TO this policy because they
feel that the press cannot destroy them.
Here politicians have become so fearful
OF tue plcss that they consider they must
give immediate heed to its warnings or
their future will be blasted It was noted
that during our mighty civil war the
press was almost uniformly in advance of
the Government In favor Of the proper
measures to subdue therebellion; and it in
stinctivcly pointed out the error and fail
lngs of our generals long months before
they were observed by the Government at
Washington. And also, what is still more
noticeable, the generals who proved them,
selves to be really the great leaders of the
war were indicated 10y the press long be
fore they were appointed by the Govern
ment. We make this observation now
because it clearly marks the comprehen-
sive views which will round the outlines
OF our noble profession when we have nc
partisan object to attain, and when the
love of country and obligations to the
whole people shall move its members.
1t Is true, Ill our anxiety for the public
welfare, we may at times be haety and
imperiou8 but the fact stands out PROM
inently in the history Of our country, for
the past forty years, that when the press
has united in urging great reforms, results
have proved that they were alike wise in
themselves and benefcent and lust to all
classes. It was the press OF Wisconsin
which first urged in America iurispru-
dence that in the married woman should
be vested the right to her own property
and this principle is now so universally
conceded that it is adopted in nearly
every state IN the Union Yet the press
here had to battle hard even to win that
point. s~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-04
NUMBER 6.
WISCONSIN AND NEW YORK

wisconsin is one Of the youngest of the
American states, and yet we can say with
the gratltlcatlon of one who has grown
up with 1t from its infancy, that its press
IS most creditable to its people, and that
1t Is far III advance Of the remuneration
to which it is legitimately entitled. Our
state had population in 1870 of I,054,67O,
and taxable valuation OF real and per.
sonal property Of $333,44z568. Yet our
people maintain one hundred aud eighty
TWO newspapers, thus classified: REBUILT.
can 90, Democratic 80, Independent 81,
vi these 159 are English, 20 are German,
and Scandinavian.
New York is one of the oldest states in
the Union, and had a population of T..
oS2'|o9 IN 1870, and valuation Of real
ana personal property of $l,949,770, 1879,
ana sustalns $50 newspapers. Her popu-
laClon IS more than four times as large as
tnaC OF Wisconsin, her wealth six times
greater and yet she has but four and q
nall times the number Of papers that we
have in this State. We offer this c)mpari.
son not for the purpose Of inviting dis.
unctlons, but merely to prove, beyond all
caVls, that though our State can claim an
existence OF not more than five and twenty,
years, she exhibits evidences Of intelii.
gence, or culture, and may say, Of men.
tai growth on the part of her population.
which should make one and all of us feel.
wherever we may be, whether in our own
country or upon the shores Of some dis,
tant LAND, that we have reason to be proud
that we are connected with the press Of
Wisconsin,.
OUR AMBITION AND OUR AIM.
Forward is the motto OF our State. It
is noble Emblem Of our calling, for it
teaches US SO to discharge all our duties,
so to weigh our responsibilities, so to
withstand the temptations Of averce to
betray our principles, 90 as to stan / up
up for the right, against the overwhelm.
ing pressure of political greed, SO to work
wAen we are heavy laden and worn-4ud,
IN fine, SO to live life that
-" Each to morrow,
Finds US farther than today
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-04
WISCONSIN ITEMS.


A little son Of August Frederick was
drowned in the river aS Milwaukee, last
Friday
Monroe is to have new hotel, which.
viii be built on the site of the old Ameri-
can House.
Sheep shearing in Fond du Lac county
will he soon over. The clip will be
heavier than last year.
Commencement exercises of Racine
College begin next Sunday, July r, and
close on Wednesday, the 10th.
The next regular meeting of the Wis,
consln Academy Of Sciences will be held
IN Madison, on the 18th Of July.
A rock county man has invented a
machine that sets sixty tobacco plants in
i've minutes, and does 1t well.
J. H. Acker. of Tomah, while whiting,
the other day, had the knife accid emily
run into his thigh, tapping al artery.
&c, co. nim>ah, or Young Oshkosh, chief
Of the Menominees, convicted in the Sha.
Wano Circuit Court Of the murder Of Au-
gustine Grignon, has been sentenced to
three years imprisonment at Waupun.
Edward Hampton has been convicted
OF being drunk, in Beaver Dam. and was
sentenced to twenty. four hours confine-
ment.
Mcqueen Davis & Co.'S steam saw mill
at Werner, Juneau County, was burned
up on the 22d inst. Loss $4,000.
The temperance people in Oshkosh are
enforcing the temperance law by prosecu
tions.
Farmers are holding their wool back
from the country village markets, owing
to the decline in prices.
There were two cases of small pox on
the passenger train going west of Wau.
paca the 9th inst.
Three small boys wentrou fishing in
boat, at Oshkosh, ard pulled in 70
pound sturgeon. 6' 9ft sau
Elk Lieut.. Gov. Pound denies in letter
the story that be has removed from the
OtdIc uud oAOPSOu 1GOCh ISlduu HS ul5 IG6l-
dence.
A. Z. Kidd, returning to his home near
Gassville, Grant County, the 10th inst,
was thrown from his wagon and his skull
smashed, producing death. 'elgH
The Nccnah. Gazette says: s'The appear
anee Of spring wheat is very fine and
farmers are rejoicing in the hope Of
splendid yield at fair prices" a a@
Senator Thorp. O.e Bull, B. w. Suckow,
FL. Steensland and others from Madison,
left New York on the 10Th for Norway,
as expected Eaa EsLLaa ot aa
On Tuesday evening of last week Rus
sell Brown, of Springvale, lett home for
Fond du Lac, as he said, to deposit SEINE
money in the bank, and has not been
heard of since. He was dressed in COM
NOR working suit, and had no coat on.
He is about 40 years old. His friends
want to hear from him. e3s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-04
WHAT THE PRESS CAN DO.

1t is q supposilion Of many Of oul
brethren, that the press can create public
sentiment, and therefore they can advo
cate such opinions as they please and bt
sure Of q large following. I consider this
9 grave mistake. In order to exercise
large influence the seed must be in the
hearts Of the people. By our thoughtful
suggestions and eloquent exhortations we
may germinate and lructify the seed. II
is very much like the fountain which forms
great river There is apparently very
J little OF it at first, but the other little
streams which may be made to flow into
it gradually raise it to q mighty stream
/ yet the original fountain must be there or
the river. will not flow. III my long expe,
rience in the press, have frequently OBJ
served that journals Of extended circula-
ton and large influence have attempted
to create o public sentimeLt which existed,
I only i'll their own offices or in their own
potent aspirations, but such efforts nave
always proved lamentaUle failures. When
the people come to vote on their pet pro
jects or pet men, their sur Hegs are SO
few as to prove that they we're trying to
raise @ crop where no seed had been plant
ed. / will not say that it is the province
OF the press to be silent when we are not
sure the peonle will respond on the con
trary,L insist it is It's duty to speak for the
right and defend the Oppressed when there
is no apparent sentiment to sustain it.
But the editor must not be disappointed
If he finds his toll and efforts unavailing
He must still labor to do good until some
or rl- CF FL no ch L,
the kindred hearts Of the people. Again
he will witness the return OF the good
seed which lie has long been attempting
to sow,and its steady growth and increas.
ing power will overjoy him, that, he has
at last stirred up, the people to full
knowledge Of their wants, and now they
are sure to obtain those reforms which
Will immeasurably add to the vigor Of the
body polite and the welfare of the nation.
Thus can patriotism in its widest and best
sense be gratifed.
Isuppose that many Of the editors in
this convention have been practical prin
ters. In truth [ am proud 10 say that
mang Of. the largest minded and most
cultivated men Of our profession have
sprung from that vocation Franklin has |
acquired an Immortality as enduring as
the Republic, and we could note other
examples. An intimate friend, skilled in
the lore of past ages, has furnished me
with the the following incident: It was
the custom in Queea Eliza beth's time, on
one day of the year, for the different
trades and artisans to pass before her
palace at Whitehall she standing on
balcony and addressing to each guild
few words indicative Of ITS Graf, as Skill
full goldsniths," clever architects, etc,
pass on" When for the first time in any
reign, g company Of printers appeared in
the procession, the clever old Queen .lesi-
tatcd fol. a moment how to address them.
She then in a loud voice exclaimed: Gen
tlen'ee printers, pass on. - u
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-04
ADDRESS OF WILLIAM E. CRAMER.

Gentlemen and Brethren cf the Press -
[ consider it my good fortune 10 speak to
you to-day. I have been five and twenty
years connected with the press of Wiscon-
sin, and this is the first occasion on which
/ have had the opportunity to meet all my
brethren of the press. Our profession is
happily Of that large and comprehensive
cast which enables us to overlook minor
differences of opinion in the common bond
of association that rules us in the dis
charge of duties of the first Importance
to the well being of society. I may be
permitted to say that l was bred to the
law, and, though [ was strongly inclined
to the editorial profession, most Of my
nearest friends sought to discourage me.
But, fortunately, I had other friends who,
approaching my inirmities, advised me
to follow my inclinations; for they pro-
foundly believed it was profession in
which the greatest reputation could be
acquired and the highest enjoyment ex-
perienced. Looking back over these five
and twenty years of troubled life, not
withstanding their oftimes overburdening
weariness, do not regret my choice. It
is observable that very few men who once
embark in our calling are ever willing to
! leave it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-04

ED o. GOTTFREDSEN, No. rs Main St.. Keno
1A sha, General Dealer in Watches, Clocksand
1ewelry, Cutlery, silver and plated ware, musical
instruments &C. I have secured the services O..
one of the most skillful workmen in the country,
enabling me to do all kinds of repairing nshort
notice and in the mo satisfactory manner Come
n and examine my stock. American watches
sold atvery small profits. 1y19
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-04

The Hon Joel @. Squirss,of PIattsYille,
sets down the value OF the yearly mineral
product Grant, Iowa and Lafayette coun--
ties at $1,000,000 To produce this hand
some sum it requires $3.50 tons Of lead,
1000 tons Of zinc ore, and $50 tons Of
fine oxide.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-04

aB whitaker d CO., Ms nufacturers 0
ERt o LIZ cards Patent Seamless skeins. steam
engines and boilers, and all kinds of Machinery
Also sielghShoes, CauldronKettles, Sash Weights
&C. Repairing done to order. We have bought
rom the general agent, s. s. Drum, the extras be
longing to the Screw Power Reaper and Mower
and will do repairs upon the same, and also upon
any machines now in use. smt#rx .-.