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The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-02-03

| -r~-xrOa sstts n. e,r~.r,-, , =,
! Ma friends of Col q. A 3uadWater
gave him pleasant farewell supper, q Hot
Syringe, on Monday evening. ..
The old Dexter Stables. on Couver street.
Virgins City, burned Monday night A
mule and horse were burned In the stables.
The fire originated In the rom Of Henry
Yaies with ! broken lsg, who bsoke bic II
over again trying 70 pat oat ~ Dire. @'1r-,'a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-02-03
Lit u Paper, Periodicals, Magazines, et<
3N 10R eALBDY .@-
etaC1kpole Il Fuller,
POST OFFICE STORE DEER LOD0E, II. Z.
WEEKLY.
NONTHLIE0.

Atlantic Monthly, Jolly Joker,
Dallous 0onthly, Budget Of Fun.
COmic Monthly, Chimney Corner,
Demorest's NslasinA Leaflets Ladies' 1a9a1ine,
Eclectic MagaxInA: Peters Musical Monthly
Every Saturday, Phunny Phellow,
Galaxy 6csihner's Magazine,
Harpefs Magazine, wild O<ta
Ovesiapd Monthly, Yankee Motions,
H0Wes Musical Monthly,
Any Of Ahs 0oovs for $50 pr gsortss, - Jor ssa
Wilkes Spirit % per Or. Wavesiy Nag, o per Or.
Alta California, London 0HAphic, % per Or
Gan Francisco bulctin, do Nlust0 News, 16 per Or
Sacramento Union, do
Any OF the above will be delivered to Subscribers at
their respective Poet Odcea ct the price named p0e
tage prepaid. All subscriptions must be paid In ID
STACKpOLI 4 FULLER.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-02-03

.., OPENED.
WARM SPRINGS Hotel,
DEER LODGE MOUND, N. T,)
L BELENGER...... ................. fropsSstse.
OPENED FOR GUESTS SEPT. 10, 1871.
THE PROPRIETOR has the pleasure Il snnos.>
i ing that this
Large, New and Elegantly Furnished Hsts
sissassd At Deer Lodge Mound. and provided With
Single and Swimming Baths,
Great asedloinal Springs 81 Montana
b nov Completed and Open for Guests.
Good stahline on the Premises. Pleasure Parties
Hss. 4 s.y sesr md % sSoss No.ic. and in Fisst
Class styls. Game and Fish always in the lazdss.
lnva,sds furnished With large. we.lvsntilatsd and
Pleasant Rooms. The Msdicinal Virtue ofthese ~
ter foF Kheomatic or scsululous Compainte 10 pro
Ss s.sa ssS snd On e.
Deut. 10. E -
Gllmer 4 sa,isburys Overland Stage Line carries
paaeengers direct to the H1tcl Distance from Deer
Lodge, Is miles, over the hest road IN Montana
CHARGES RkAsoNABLE. The pasron.s. q .As
Public u respectfully solicited.
Wa. s,,,.r.. s,.. "a 1 4 sE1zSeER' r, ;,s
Tsoa S7RAHe. .e WI. H. RscuAnaso1
9trang & Richardson,
... WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
TIN, COPPER, AND SHEET IRON WARE,
e.. DEER LODGE CITY, MONTANA.
Have On hand and arriving The
Largest Stock ofGood
sv~ hsssht 70 ths portion a Montana
..a SELLING AT HuENA PRlCEA
Parlor and Cook Stoves,
il Preach Japannsd and Pressed wass,
California hydraulic Woxzloo,
oalvanissd Iron for Hydraulics .
An varieties q Tn md Copps wass.
JOB WORK PROMPTLY DONE 10 ORDER Al
Low RATES.
Oe0as and aans num Dsalses solicieea
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-02-03
VALENTIN Els
AT THE POST OFFICE STORE.

ServiceS bY Rev. l.. b. voolfolk.
Religious services will he held At the Court House.
D. e, Ldge Sunday February 18th. 1T 4. m. and
Official. ng cordial Invitation Il extended to al.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-02-03
LECTUR Il a. 1.
BY Rec. l.. II. Wioolfosk. = p,

SECOND OF DEEK LVUCE CLUB SEUthS. -
The Deer Lodge Club takes pleasure 10 announcing
that .t.s-.t. .a .. h. r. ..z a. a-y u -HL. ssHa Il
Rev. l.. ID. wOObiO1x, a
viii lecture ut the Court nopse, Deer Lodge. MON.
DAY EVENING, Feb -. Subject: VATlyyAA
CHARACTER. Doors open At; Lecture 9 M
Admission, -steHt : ~. 3str ~. s1th
1854 =.s..st. ~ JAS. e. OWING. oscy.f
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-02-03

Severe Journey. = Governor Potts and
wife and Col. Visil, who went dsswn 70 Go.
rnne by same cosch last week. he'd quite :
hard trip, having encountered tho ssvsys
weather Of last week betweeu- Ryan end
Pleasant Valley. Mn Puts vas qalts
Frustrated by the exposure. but the pssW
reached Ogden safsiy. = which plses trey
were yet detained On last "wednesday svsa'
ing awaiting the opening Of the rosd.r We ls
trus. they are past their hardships. bss g
there Is ~ storm lying spnpd hose, NY:
where, CO.. Wall b sors % 1T n ~ ~ ~ -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-02-03

Thanking the citizens Of Deer Lodge for the very
liberal patronage bestowed upa,n me, take pleasure IN
int0rming them thas an now able 70 furnbh
+ ILL All the lilk Required, II -
warranted pure unadultcrated. aud not diluted Milk
will be delivered every morning, p0stponement on
account Vt weather.. ut 8 u ~ O'clock.
s.aving established permanently, ae1 peocaret all
the COWS needed, those whom have herctOf0re been
unable to supply hereby n0tined they can now be
accom- mudated. ]. Il. EO3ERLY.
Desr Lpd9e, Dec. Is. ls7l.E = - - 1t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-02-03

The Bridal Chamber.
ESSAYS For Young Mes, ~ Great Social Evils
and Abuses, which interfere with AARRIA0E--with
sure means Of relief for the Erng and CufOstuuate,
dipeaecd and debtated Sent free Of charge. In real
ed envelopes Address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No. Z
y iuth g., Philadelphia, Pa. ll6-lyr
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-02-03

00ntantan. 8.
CHUNKY " Johneon has advices that the
London Company will take the Pacific
lde In Browns gulch, at the price asked.
The Municipal election Of Mayor occurs
Feb. 5th.
J. T. Conner, now In Utah, viii be in the
city In few days. He 10 about to Close .
sale of bis interest In his famous lode 70 %
English Company.
/ M. Will L. Hall has been appointed deputy
clerk Of the district court for JcdeEson
county.
Z d., W, G, Hopkins, Of Bauuack, 10, W
learn. making the necessary changes In hin
mill 10 work silver ore.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-02-03

] Emanuel. Mexican, living for the last
half century in the Rocky Mountains. died
1t stevensville' Bitter Root Valley. on the
e2d inst. He Was believed 70 b over .
hundred years Of age. next 70 the celebrated
Rriiger he was said to b the best guide In
the Rocky mountains. ... r<ss. III
| Rev. Ilif and wife had disagrssable
adventure in the Bitter Root River, last
Wednesday. ... SO 49,. ...airr..-'
I ..IF
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-02-03

Exce1siOl. Restaurant.
i'm. STEWARD + CO., PROPRlETORS,
MAIN STREET.. ............ Deer Lodge.
HAVING fitted up this establishment In Firsl
x1Clsrs Style, with good Cooks. good Attendants
and Good Fare. We are prepared to give
MEALS At ALL HOURS.
And guarantee satisfaction. share Of patronage %
ii. ]. N. sTEwARD4:oa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-02-03
Gazette, Dec.0.

OoxeStes O3CsoW
Mr., James Jefferson takes hjs departure
this morning, to visit his friends and home
In Ca9adA Ill Illl--- u 'fB4 =
Michael II. Ryan, of Beartown, yesterday
purchased ~ interest In the mining ground
OF Richard and Neal Kennedy. for The snug
sum of ten thousand dollars.
William Bephams mule train, which
loaded at Corinne on the 10Th Of November,
with goods for our merchants forwarded BY
Creighton \ Co., arrived yesterday, after
buffeting ant wrestling with the SHOWS and
st,rms for over three months. =. ..4 9.
The total receipts Of the Lsdies' Fair,
which closed on Saturday night foot up
the handsome sum of n, 400 - ..
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-01
Address of the National Democratic Com
mittec TO the People of the United

The October elections are over. They
enable us to form II tolerably accurate
idea of the true political situation Of the
country.
In Georgia we have to recount vic
tory for the Liberal ticket 50 uncXam
pied AZ to take her out of the list of
doubtful States, and practically to pro
nounce in advance the decision of at
least 12j votes in the Electoral College.
TO this number it is only necessary to
add sixty votes TO cltct Greeley and
Brown.
In Pennsylvania the distinguished
Chairman of the Liberal Committee has
eloquently characterized the methods
by which the result of the election there
was accomplished. We commend his
statement to the thoughtful attention of
the country.
In Ohio, despite most unprecedented
gains for the Liberal-Democratic ticket,
the Grant managers have carried the
election by Il reduced majority, having
brought to the polls their entire reserve
vote. Had our Democratic friends in
certain localities Of that great common.
wealth shown the same earnestness and
| activity and enabled US like our enemies
to record our entire strength, they would
now be eXulting over brilliant victory.
In Indiana the Democratic and Liberal
forces have achieved most important
success over Pennsylvania tactics most
unscrupulously employed by the Ad,
mistration and its allies, showing thus
that a free people when aroused know
their rights and dare maintain them
Indiana has fairly Demonstrated that she
can neither be "bought nor bullied.'
The moral of these results is that vic
tory is still in plain view for our nation
al ticket, and that energy and courage
will assure it. That victory must bC
won. If we mean TO preserve free insti
tutions on this continent we must assure
it.
The event in Pennsylvania, on Tues
day last, when considered in lis causes
is the most appalling political catas
trophe that has ever taken place in tbi
country. Should the system through
which this catastrophe was brough
about be condUned by the people auC
| foisted on the other States, it seals tn
doom of freedom in America. a sa'
contrast it is surely that the city il
which our republic was born amid tn
J anthems of a free people should now b
| the first to toll the knell ofits liberties
1t is for the free, unbought people of al
D the States to calmy review the fearlu
crime against suffrage in Pennsylvania
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-01

THE BERWICK ROLLING Mill
The works of the Berwick Rolling
Mill Company of this town went into
operation on Friday the 18th inst.
There are at present in working con
dition five pudding furnaces and two
heating furnaces, capable of making ten
tons of finished iron from the pig per
day. When the mill is entirely finished,
there will be ten pudding furnaces and
three heating furnaces, furnishing
capacity of twenty tons of bar iron when
running on pig iron and thirty tons per
day when working part scrap iron.
Everything started off smoothly and
without the least mishap. The mi is
now furnishing bar iron for the car
works of the Jackson & Woodin Manu-
featuring Company, and we understand
there are now on file large orders from
this company. The iron which we have
seen is fine sample of merchant iron,
and we are told by experts that the
market affords no better. The machinery
which propels the mill works to entire
satisfaction. There are two engines, ,one
of fifty and another of two hundred and
fifty horse power. The large engine
drives the roll trains and the alligator
and rotary squeezers. The. small one
runs the fan, shears and pump. Water
in ample and even superabundant
quantity is supplied by steam force
pump from well seventy feet deep.
The mill is well arranged in all its parts
and its successful starting augur5 well
| for the future success of the undertake
ing. The enterprise is well under way
and in the hands of first class business
men. NJ. w. Jackson is the President of
the company, George b. Thompson, the
Vice President and Treasurer, and b.
F. Crispin, jr, the Secretary. In word
the citizens of our borough are proud OF
their new iron works, and adding this
concern to the extensive establishment
of the Jackson & WOudin Manufactur-
ing Company, and the works of Freas
Bros. & Thornton, and the new firm OF
Newton Jackson & Michael, Berwick
expects to give our large towns close
race by the time the census takers make
their next rounds.-IidepeHdeRt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-01

G. w NEAL e. Bro. Wholesale d Re.
tail Dealers in all sizes Of tho best
qualities of Red and White Ash Coal,
at the very lowest market rates. Lime
burners supplied at liberal rates with
best quality No. 6, coal. For smith fires,
in addition to a prime article of lump,
we have first class quality of Bitumi-
nous coal, at 1925 per ton on wharf.
Large stocks of all sizes constantly ON
hand. Strict personal attention given to
the preparation of all our coal. Grain,
Lumber and Slabs taken in exchange for
coal. Coal delivered to any part of the
town. Orders left at McKelvy Neal d
Co.'S. store or at our Office, will receive
prompt attention. OFFICE & YARDS AT
MCKELvY & MEALS FURNACE, EAST
BLOOMSBURY. Your patronage respect
fully solicited.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-01
Vigilance Committee.

Beaver-Geo DreisDacn, Chas Michael, IL.
Hinteriter.
Benton-J. j. McHenry, b. ]. Case, Jas. Con-
ncr.
Berwick-Isaiah Bower, G. b. Jackson.
Bloom. East-M. Millard, Jno. b. Casey, Saml.
Jacoby.
Bloom. West-M. Eyerly, James Sterner.
Briarcreek-Chas. Reed, Geo. Miller, Geo, NJ.
Bower.
Cataw issa-M. b. V. Kline, VIM. Snyder.
Centre-Wm. Miller, Ed. Hartman, Sami.
Bower.
Ceptralia-
Conyngham, North
Conyngham South
Fishngcreek-L. NJ. Crevcling, Cyrus Robins,
Silas McHenry, ChaS. Ash.
FIanilin-Moses Mclienry, Washington Parr
Greenwood-Frank Derr, q. w. Utt, Jackson
Leidy.
Hemlocll-T. j. Vanderslice, Il. Il, Wagner
Wm Wintersteen.
Jackson-Henry Wagner, Daniel Young.
Locust-Elias Greasy, Daniel Slime, Jno. Sny-
der, Geo. Getty.
Madison-Richard Demott, DIR. n. j. Swisher
j. NJ. Girton.
Muine-Jeremiah Longenberger Jno Nuss.
Miillin-Joseph q. Swank, ADraim Schwoppen'
heiSeI, Harvey Hess.
Montour-N. Mouser,P. a, Evans.
Mt. PleaSant-Wm Miller, JnO. Mordan, Sr.
Orange--H. R. Kline, U, Ii. Ent.
pme-L. a. German, VIM, karShncr.
ROaringcreek-Ino. MOury, Amzi Craig.
Scott--J. s. Bachman 4. j. Millard
Sugarloaf--Alonzo Albertson, Clinton Cole.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-01

and todecldo whether IL shall be repeat
ed within their own border5.'
For the first time the system of free
government and the sanctity of the bal
lot are really on trial in the United
States. From this hour forward the
preservation of the franchise in Its in
tegrity dwarf5 all other issues.
Let our frien Dis in each Of the States
catch inspiration from the heroic con-
duct of our fellow-citizens in Georgia
and in Indiana and from now till No.
vember let their struggle be manful and
unceasing for liberty aud an untainted
allot.box, for Reform and an honest
Administration of the Government.
AUGUSTUS SCHELL,
Chairman National Democratic Com.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-01
THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT BLOOMSBURY COLUMBIA

He is somewhat improved by his
summer trip, but is very feeble. In the
event of his death or resignation the
President will probably appoint Hon.
David X. Cartier, of Ohio, at present
chief justice of the Supreme Court OF
the District of Columbia.
The experts appointed to investigate
frauds in St. Louis have brought to
light facts proving that 100000 have
been stolen by ring connected with
the building of the new county jail.
A fearful hurricane swept through
the province of Syracuse, in Sicily, on
Sunday last, blowing down several
houses, and it Is reported that thirty
two persons were buried in the
ruins.
Boss Tweed, of New York, is still
missing, but il is said that he will be
ready to appear when wanted in court
to answer the several charges of thiev-
ing now standing against him.
The overflow of the River Po has
caused excessive damages throughout
the plains of Lombardy and Piedmont.
Whole villages have been inundated,
the inhabitants driven for safety to the
highlands, and all their crops and
stock swept away. The Mincio and
Ticino, affluents of the Po, have also
overfowed and created much disas'
ter.
Previous to his departure from Berlin
for Italy Mr.. Bancroft, the American
Minister, addressed letter TO the EN-
peror, informing His Majesty that he
had been charged by President Grant
to thank him for the great trouble he
had taken in tho settlement of the San
Juan boundary question, and assuring
him of the good will and friendship
between the Germans and American
nations.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-01
Testimony
The following letters are among the many we
are constantly receiving fl ON persons who have
been cured by
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup,
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic,
AND
Schenck's Mandrake Pills.


Pennsgrove, Salem County, New Jersey.
FEBRUARY q, 1872.
Dr. j. II, SCHENCK, N. f. corner Sixth and Arch
streets, Philadelphia
Respected Sir-I take pleasure in adding my
testimony to that OF the many others who have
been cured by the efficacy of Schenck's Pulmonic
Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills.
family, most of its members having died OF it at
early ages. My mother and three brothers died
at the age of 81, one brother at q, and my sister
at b.
was, when about 81 years. seized with liver
complaint, which rapidly developed into Pulmo-
rary Consumption, was compelled to relin-
quish my employment (that of blacBsmith)
l consulted skillful and eminent physicians.
and tried many patent nostrums, but without
success so that my friends were sure that there
was no hope of my recovery, Tor was reduced
from lao pounds to l0i, and was not able to do
anything without assistance.
BY what now look upon as n Providential in
and place myself under your treatment, and so
rapid and thorough was my recovery, that 1t
seemed as though some superhuman power was
at work. and to-day am as well as at any time
during my life. weigh l52 pounds. am SO years
old and for some time have been regularly at
tending to my business, bidding fair to live TO n
good old age.
l am thankfu to you beyond expression tor
having placed me in position wherein am Il
benefit instead of burden to my family.
Your Mandrake Pills are the only medicine
| ever use now. think they are the best in the
world.
can refer you to hundreds of my neighbors
| formation any of my fellow citizens may desire
Will be freely and gladly given, upon receipt OF
JOHN c. HEWITT.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-01

REIIaIoUs.-Th diamond has
powerful attraction for light, but it pos
sesses likewise the noble quality, to
reflect in return all it drinks and much
more In its splendid radiation. Like
the seed, which we entrust to good
mother earth, it drinks the nourishiug
milk of the elements only to return 1T
greatly purified and multiplied. Thus
we drink the beams of love and affec.
tion only to reflect them like the spark
ling diamond, with magniiied lustre.
And is not the diamond beautiful :?
Yet if VIC do 50 we are still moro beau
tiful. Ii. u.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-01

CORN UUsKs.-The husls of corn are
well worth the trouble of saving.
When dried and torn into strips they
mako excellent mattresses, clean and
sweet, and very soft and elastic. Plated
into a rope and wound rOnnd a central
point, they make serviceable door mats,
the manufacture of which will furnish
pleasing and useful fireside employment
for many q stormy day when outside
work is impossible, or for the long eve
nings of winter. They are worth saw
ing for these purposes alone.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-01

ADILIGuTFUL LSURPRIsE.--Laules whose faces
are clouded by superficial discolorations, and
who have resolved to try HAGAN'S MAGHoIIA
BALM as n remedy, have no idea OF the welcome
surprise they Will receive rom their mirrors
after few applications OF that healthiul purifier
OF the complexion. II at all excitab le, they Will
scream with rapture on beholding the change.
Whether the blemiSh it is desired TO remove be
salloWness blotches, pimpleS, 1recsles, rough
ness, or an unnatural pallor, II is bound TO dis-
appear under the tonic operation of this wonder
nIl agent, To say that the blemish disappears,
produced by this cee brated beautiiier The un-
slightly tinge, whether ditiused over the whole
countenance or in spots, or patches, is replaced
by n uniform, pearly bloom, TO which no deserlp-
lon can do Justice,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-01

The largest and best assortment of
fine groceries in this County, is that
of j. II. Maize at the Mammoth Gro.
Gerry on Main Street. lie has just re.
turned from the city with an unusually
good selection which he offers at very
reasonable rates for cash or in exchange
for grain or produce. Fruits, Foreign
and Domestic, nuts, choice brands of
cigars and numerous other articles of
luxury and necessity, may always be
obtained. The most extensive stock of
queensware and woodenware in this
section of the State is on his shelves.
His list of articles is so large that it is
necessary to call on him to get an idea
how complete his stock is. A visit will
repay our readers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-01

\ good many oliice-holdor5 complain
that the business does not pay ia thosa
days of double and extra assessments.
"Voluntafy contributions for election
purposes come as easily as double teeth
under the inspiration of a pair Of rincers
without chloroform. And the extraction
is perfectly l)vely, except to th9ar con
cerned in The operation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-01

TIE Democrats of Scranton, Pa. in
creased their majority largely in the
recent election. In the election for Gov
262 majority. AT the election on the Sth
inst. Buckalew had 1909 uaj Gritty.
Scranton was one of the p'dre' that
could not be boughtup By th' CCn" ron
Rinn.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-01

GALL that | am in the world" said
Mr.. Lincoln, "the Presidency and all
else, l owe to that opinion of me which
the people express when they call me
Honest Old Abe. Now, what will they
think of their honest Abe when he ap.
points Simon Cameronto be his familiar
adviser? ?p
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-01
MEMBERS OF THE STANDING COMMIT

MEMBERS OF THE STANDING COMM
TEE:
Beaver-Moses Schlicher.
Benton-I. X, Krickbaum.
Berwick-.Levi Bredbender.
Bloom, East Dist David Lowenberg.
Bloom, West Dist.-William Mckinney.
Briarcreek-J. e. Smith.
Catawissa-GeO. Scott.
Centre-H. ID. Knorr.
Centrala-C. G. Murphy.
Conyngham North
Couy nh ham South-Michael Brannan,
Fishingcreek-E. ]. McHenry,
franklin-WilliamS Stoker.
GreenwoOd-Wesley Morris.
Hem lock-Seth shoemaker.
Jackson-Sllas w. McHenry.
Locust
MadiSon-John Allen.
Main-W. Il. Shumsn.
Mitllin-Samuel Snyder.
Montour-John g. Quick.
Mt Pleasant-George w. JacOby.
Orange-D. X. Sloan.
Pine-P. w. Sones
Roaringcreek-J. b. kllnger
Scott-O. L. Ent.
Sugarloaf-J. II. Fritz.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-01
NEWS

Tx Governor VIM. Il. Johnston died
in Pittsburg on Friday last aged 81
years.
1t is thought that Chief Justice Chase
will be compelled to retire from the
bench of the Supreme Court this win
ter on account of falling health.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-01

WE arc informed that gold has been
found near Shickshinny in the richest
kind OF a vein in connection with silver
and copper. We have not seen any of
the precious metal nor have we seen
any one who has, but the story is good
one. There will not be q large amount
taken out-though there may be some
people taken in.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-01

THE Mechanics of Light Streetrecent.
ly held a meeting and adopted the ready
pay system. This is move in the right
direction and should be generally adopt
cd. Credit is the bane of our country.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-01
MARRIAGES,

TAYLOR-SEYB BFRT. October 10th, at the NJ.
t.. Parsonage, Catawissa. by Inc Rcv. II. Il.
King. Chus. +. TAYLOR and Miss Anna Il. Sey-
bert all of Berwick, Col. co., Pa
DAVICE-GRIMES.-O 18th, at the same
place. by the same, John G. naVice OF FAR
Mount, LuZerne Co., and Miss Clara a. Grimes
OF Lghtstreet col. Co.
CARI.-MILLER.-- October 2lth, at the same
place, by the same. Joseph Carl OF Locust, anu
MISS Amanda II. Miller of Catawssa, all ofCo'.
county. Pa.
SAHIOR-TETLOW.-On on the 18Th inst, by the
Rev. william j. Eyer, Mr.. Wellington NJ.