davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-29
Cheap and Nasty,

The Scranton Times offers the follow
ing suggestions to the incoming legis.
lature Of this state:
There is one thing we wish to see at
tended to at Harrisburg this winter,
aud this is to have the price of legisla-
lators raised to some sort ofdecent price.
As it now is we have to blush every
time we talk with New York man on
the subject of legislation. While Iegis.
latnrs at Albany are worth from 1000
to $40, 900 per head the same article can
he bought here for from So to $50 each.
When we consider the great wealth
and mlniad interests of our state, this
is most humililting comparison. We
call upOu all our senators and mem.
bers of the assembly who have any
state pride, not TO sell themselves one
cent short of the ruling rates at Albany.
The dignity of our state must be main
tanned and in order to do it we must
show the country that we have as val
liable legislators as can be furnished by
any other state in the Union.
We endorse the above cleverly sar.
castle advice of our sprightly cotempo-
rary, but perhaps it would be as well to
look little further into the matter
Ga the general principle that ii man
ought to receive the worth of his mon
ey parties engaged in the business lof
bribing legislators should hardly be
called on to pay much-the law max
ers are not worth it. We do not know
of what material New York members
of assembly are composed, but we have
no hesitation in saying that the aver
age Pennsylvania member, who can be
bought, is dear at $50. We have no re-
gard for men who bribe, buta between
them and those they buy, they are by
far the less contemplate. 1t would af.
ford US great pleasure to know that not
only were these legislative rascals kept
down in price, but that they weres eswin-
died out of even what was promised
them. We might even afford to sink
our State pride, to have these fellows
"sold" in more ways than one. The
Times is inclinded, for "the dignity of
the State" to put up the price of legis-
lators and as they are bound to sell
themselves it may be best after all to
make them as expensive luxuries as
possible.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-29
Ghr columbian,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
FrjcJay, NoU. 20, 1872
Conmcndable.

General Winfield S. Hancock, hy tue
death Of Gen. Meade, became senior
major general Of the army and has just
been ordered TO the command OF the
military division of the Atlantic with
headquarters at New York or Phila
delphia as he may elect. The relations
between Gen. Hancock and the Presi-
dent have not been ofthe most friendly
nature and it is claimed by the friends
of the President that Gen. Hancock's
recall from his banishment In the de-
partment of Dlcotah is ia pursuance OF
a desire to establish an era of good feel.
ing throughout the country. Whether
this be true or not the act was grace
full one on the part of the President and
puts an admirable officer in place to
which he was entitled alike by rank
aud ability.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-29

passenger train on the Philadelph'.'
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad,
detained near Wilmington BY the ui'
ahlne of a locomotive, was run in'o
last Friday, by a train from New York
The two last cars Of the disabled tram
wcro "tclescoped," and two persons
were killed and nbout twenty inJur'
cd.
Col. w. Penn Clark, FOR Allan Ruth
erford, Third Auditor, has entered suit
in the District Court of washington
against John w. Forncy, laying dam
ages at $40, 600, for a libel, charging that
the defendant,as proprietor oftho Press
publishtd d in Philadelphia, on Oct. Sun,
1872, of and concerning the plaintiff,
puhlishca in It's editorial columns a
certain false, srardalous aud detdma
tory libel.
A large fire occurred on Wednesday
of last week, In Jersey City,sby when
a planning mill aud tobacco warehouse
were consumed, ut an estimated loss OF
1915, 200. Boston also had another
scare by the breaking out Of fire in the
large printing establishment of Rand &
Avery, on Washington street, It seem
ed at first to threaten smother general
conflagration, but the iiremen kept ii
confined to tho building whore it origi'
mated. The loss IS cstimntcd at over
$500, 600.
.The Coliseum building Ia Boston was
sold at auction on Saturday, for @lO,-
500. 1t cost $2jO,0oO.
Hugh Morrow, convicted Of shooting
Alderman .McMulon, with intent to
kill, was sentenced on Saturday 10 q
fine of $1,000, aud an imprisonment OF q
years and 8 mouths.
Sir John BJwring, the English poll.
tician and author, and formerly editor
of the Westminster Rerieo member
of parliament and British minister &c
China, died on Friday last.
The Commissioners t. investigate
the Mexican outrage Oh the Rio Graude
have completed thcir report. They
confined their investigations to dis
tance Of 500 miles, from the mouth o
the Rio Grande to Rio Gr1ude city,and
estimate that the Americans within that
limit have suffered in property alone tC
the extent Of 30,0O0,0O0.
Three feet Of snow fell in Buffalo, y
" ~, T., thO Oltl, iu.t
The President has appointed Briga
der General Mcdowell Major Genera
to succeed Meade, and transferred hin
to the department Of the South. Gen
eral Hancock is ordered to the Military
Division of the Atlantic.
AT New Otleals, Francis Martinc;
and Dido B}ptise were arrested for th'
murder of Antonio Ctraf&, and IA at
tempt to swindle an insurance conpa
ny. They had insured Carala's life Go
$1,000, and six weeks afterwards drowned
him.
The President has plrd1ned eX.Pay
master John l.. Hodge, formerly of th'
U. S. army, and sentenced to ten year
imprisonment in the States Prison TO
cmbezzling.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-29
Keen Him Ont.

We notice that several prominent
democratic journals are urging the eau
Gus of the democratic members of the
legislature not to permit the Honorable
Samuel Josephs to participate in their
proceedings. We join with those jour-
nails in expressing the hope that one so
notorious and INSCRIPTIONS, whose
name has passed into synnoym for leg
islative corruption, should no longer be
recognized as democrat. The fact that
such men participate in the proceedings
of the democratic organization is an ele-
ment of weakness in the party. 1t is
idle for US to denounce radical corrup-
ton, however glaring and widespread.
when the chief of legislative rings and
the most shameless of legislative roos.
ters claims affiliation with our own par.
ty and has his claim admitted. We must
purify ourselves from the contamination
of such parasites before we can enter
with success on the mission of reform
ing the state government. Besides, we
know that man whose moral convic.
tions are so blunted by long course of
political prostitution, will not hesitate
to betray those with whom he pretends
to act, whenever his own interest seems
to require it. Thrice, at least, if he be
not wofully belied has this man Josephs
been induced to desert his party colors
and act with the enemy. To expect any
better of him in the future is an exhi-
bition of the purest mental imbecility,
and to refuse to purge the party of him
now is a manifestation of the simplest
moral weakness. And let no man sup
pose that the party will be weakened by
the excision ofsuch tumors. The organ
izatlon will gain health and strength by
the looping off of such excrescences
We hope, therefore, that the democratic
caucus will have the nerve to exclude
this man from their body, and we would
rejoice if there would be sufficient hon
esty and moral force in the house mex
year to send him to "Coventry."-
Johastoga Echo.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-29

THERE have been several Presidcn-
tial candidates worse defeated in the
number of Electoral votes than Mr..
Greeley. In 1882 Henry Clay only had
40 votes In 1910 Martin Van Buren,,
running for reelection rs President,
had but 60 votes. In 1852 General
Wi nfield Scott had ~ votes. In 1864
General Mcclellan had but 81, and in
1868 Horatio Seymour had so.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-29
ALSO:

All that certain lot of ground situate in the
Borough OF Cantrtlia, in the county of Colum-
Dia and state of PcnusylvInta, bounded and de-
scribed AS follows, to wit: ON the north by land
of Adam MenSch, on the lst by an alley on tn
south by Land of RcinOlld ~ Kline and on the
west by Tout Run street, the same being twenty
five feet in front, by one hundred and forty
feet in depth more or less ; wncreon are erected
a two story Frame Dwelling House and Carpeu-
terShDp. Also, the interest of the said defendant
in two other lots situated in the borough af)re-
said bounded and described as follows, to wit /:
On the north by land OF Reuben KuittlG, Oh the
east by an alley, on the south by i;lilrotd Ave-
nue. and on the west by Locust Avenue, the
same being fifty feet in frDlt by oSa hundred
purtnanCcs.
Seized and taken in execution alI t. DO sJiI
as the properly OF Hudolpl Herb.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-29
The Next Test,

The worlds history is full ofeXamples
of brave men struggling to repel iDjus,
tice and correct wrong, and however de.
feat may come to them. their battles
never cease until their objects have been
accomplished. A reform once begun
never goes backward. 1t may be imped-
ed, defeated temporarily, but this only
tends to purify those struggling for its
success and intensity their vigor for its
final triumph. Thus with the men of
Pennsylvania who have started out to
remedy the evils of foul political rule,
and whose first battle was fought in Oc-
tober last. Those heroes are resolved d
never TO close their wsrfare until they
have attained that for which they fight.
The October election in this State was a
vindicatibn of all that was alleged
against the fOulness of the Cameron
Treasury Ring, because the develop.
ments already made in the city clearly
show that the bal men then arraigned
r6sOrtei to far worse frauds than those of
which they were charged to escape the
penalty Of their justly deserved de-
feat.
The next great test will be on the elec
tion Of State Treasurer by the people
when we want to see General Cameron
alive and able once more to lead his
satellites in a struggle for power. Wher
the time comes to elect Treasurer there
mill ha fEnnthinos hahip1 ~ ~ tho on,,
test will be entirely on its own merits
and the virtues, integrity, and capacity
of the men involved in it. There will
be no national election to secure or mere
partisan discipline to maintain. AS
matter ofcourse, the Treasury Ring will
have its way, because the dark corners
In the vaults of that department canno
be swept up, their foulness purified
and their records arranged to the salts
faction of the people in one year. Thu
Ring must control that Office or becom,
bankrupt. Hence we look 10 the election
of "a State Treasurer by the people with
lively interest, and trust we may liv,
10 take part in it. The field is now al
open one on all these great tests. To-day
the work of reform will commence il
the Constitutional Convention, and il
the meantime let the press all over th'
State continue the bold denunciatlon o
wrong in politics wherever they dis
cover it. Let fraud be exposed in all it,
shapes, and eventually the wrong-doer
will be brought to justice.-PresS.
THE Louisville Courier.Journal, thu
editor of which has been accused o
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-29

A GENTLEMAN the Oth?r day bought
thousand shares of favorite nitro
glycerine stock, and as he stood by the
Indicator, watching his purchase drop
ping in price at the rate of quarter per
cent. per minute, he exclaimed "Con-
found this market +! There is no snap
in it," We find the election returns
this year exceedingly dull reading
Tribune.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-29
'Un1uestlOnably the bast sustaipod =,
tue Riud in the World "o'H of
Eaarpsr's Magazine


hccyer-lncrcasing circulation of lhisovc.r.
lipulhlE proves It's continued a1 11nt,tio., ~, ''' %
ullr desires and needs. Indeed, when vo ipol
mo now many homes 1t pcnetrates evrry p,,, ',, i
WtihuSt consider u ns one Of the cduGsi.,ri' NJ
Nnsu pppuiarlly has b'en won by no nnneoi
stupid pr Judices or deprlved tastes IT,
Globe. ''''' "'"II
The character which thl, Mtga. he p,t....
lor variety, enterprise, artistic wealth, 'nlI NJ,
elaty culture mat has kapt plco wth, IN e.
not led ln' tlmeS, should cause its cOu,llc, ,r '
reg9rd IL WIN JUS iillp.c cUmplaceuc, IL NJ
entities thcln 10 . great claim upnn line f., .,i.tl
gr9SitudG. Ina Higt-ine has done good aid I,,,,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-29
ALSO

All that real estate situated in Mtnl in town.
ship, Columbia county, State of Pennsylvania, l.,
bounded and described as follows, to wit: On
the east by lands of john Shreck, and Lawrence
penheiser, west by lands of Charles Mowry,
north by public road lie aiding from the Millin
road TO NeScOpeck, on which are erected Il
Dwelling House ani Barn, with otner out build
ings, said tract containing seVeuty.tiVe acre be
the same1nOre or less. Also one other tract or
piece Of laud situated in The County, state and
township atoreSul, bounded and described as
follows. On the north By laud OF Eea2tr
Schwcppeunelser, and on the west b. land of
Isaac *. Schweppenhciser north 10y Jphn Wat
ters, east Dya plbic road IcIiiu4 from Mainville
to MIlllin containing five Acres be the same
more or less,
Seized, take in execution and to be sold as
the property of Iona Il. IOAe.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-29
Larper's Weekly.
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTGArED.


The lYce&iB is the ablcst and mO,l ppV.lDai
illustrated periodical publisher in TINS country.
Its editorials are scholarly AMI convincing, Hui
cary much weight. Its illustrations Ot current
events are full and fresh, and are prepared ny
our best designers With a circulation of b)uuJ,
the Weekly Is reli By ~ least hlli million per-
sons, and its influence As an org IN oi opinion Is
positive position, aud expresses decided VI ",
on political and social proD.emS-L'Vifr.f
CJuriCT-JOUrHlh
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-29
ALSO:

a certain tract OF land situate in Flshlngcreel
township, Columbia county, and State OF ronn-
sylVania, cOntaiuing about IOrty-nine acres,
more or less, bounded and described as follows
to wit: ON the North by land oi sylvester a l..
bertson, ON the East by land OF Almira Albert
son, on the South and West by land OF JOhu Il.
Moore, on which are erected a two story frame
tenanccs.
Seized, taken in execution and to bo sold as
the property OF joel Il. Alberlson.
AARON SMITH, sheriff.
Nov. lj 1871.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-29
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.

~ ESTATE OF ESoCH FOX, DECD.
Letters testnmentary ON the estate of EnOch
Fox late OF Pine township, Columbia cou-
nty deceased, have been granted by the
Register OF said county to Xeb-ddee Ritter and
John j Fox of Jordan twp. Lycoming co. All per-
sons having claims against the esia ate are re-
uuested to present them to the Executors in
Lycoming county. Those indebted to the estate
either on note judgment, mortgage or book ac-
count will make payment to the Executor
without delay. IEBEDEE RITTER,
JOHN j. FON,
nov2) CIV, Executors.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-29
IN TIIE COURr OF COMMON

PLEAS or COLUMBIA COUNTY. ,.,..
JOSEPH B. ALSpATUH TRUSTEE or EMMA N'''-'
RIA HERB vs.. RUDOLPH HERE.
III, Fa. No. u, September Term, IN-' ,
The auditor appointed by the Court to reppll
distribution OF the fund in Court arising Itn'nn
the Sherltls sale, under the above wrll, VIZ
meet the parties Interested for the putp 'se Z"
his appointment, ON saturday the thllleeuln
day OF November, a, ID. 1872 mt 10 o'clock H. H.
At his Office in bloomsbury, Pa.,when ana Whtioo
all parties in interest are required 10 plesvuut
fund. Z. w. MILLER,
nov S.lw Auditor
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-29
ALSO:

All thlLpicce or parcel Of llnl situated in
Beaver township, Columbia county, and STATE
ofPennsylvania, bounded ami described rs fol-
lows, to wit: On the west, south and east by
lands of Jacob Hnteriler aud On the north and
east by lands of Peter Knccht, containing FIFTY
ACRES more or less on which are erect 1l Il lo5
house aud barn with the appurtenlnces.
Seized, taken in exec ItiDn aui to be sold as
the property of William Culp.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-29
r IsT OF GRAND JURORS FOR

Isl Of GltAND j. HUNS tOh
IL DECEMBER TERM, 1872.
BeaYer-Jonalhan HauclI, Jacob III lrr iger.
Benton-lIli. Mendenhall Jr.
Briarcreek-George NJ, Bower.
Catawissa-James q. Rocder, John ID. quick,
Matthias Hartman.
Centre-Adam HILL
Fishingcreek-Samuel ShiYes, a, w. Pat.ev-
son.
FranSlin-Iames Huber, William stolser
Greenwood-George w. Unger, DIemer Dl-
Wis.
JacIson-John II, DerT, Jacob Rantz.
Madson-Iheodore Runyan, Oscar Coyrell,
VIM. Masteller, Daniel Smith.
MontouT-Lewis Roth,
Pne--Asher Fullmer.
Sugarloaf-C. L. Moore, Ezra Stephens,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-29
CONFEDERATION.

~ Notice is hereby given that on the la'i uAS
OF October, A. D., 1872, petition for the iuu iuuD'
pOration of the Odd FeilO Us Hall ASSucht,ID,u I,, m
BloOmsburg was presented to the Court ol ON
mon Pleas Of Columbia county, when WIZ a.
amined and approved by the court ana nIuti, ,.' -
to be hied, and that notice of SAID appllyHt'"-
should be published In one newspaper, lupan',yt,
ed in said county, for four weeks prior 10 h'" h
Term, at which time said Charter WIN & &nu ,t'-
trary. II. II. KINGLnh
my S.,y prOlhOuutaI}'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-29
A [,, 4. |. Il I n T 5.
ROSE or CASHMERE HAIR TONIC

II unsurpassed n Promoter of the Growth OF
the Hair and Whislters. II is neither sticky nor
greasy, yet 1t softens and smoOthes the Hair lar
better and more permanently than any ull or
Pomadc Used as Hair Dressing. it produces
the most beautiful and lusrOus gloss warrant
ed perfectly harmless. It's exquisite perfume Is
quite uuriyaled, being distilled from the world
rcnownel Roses of Cashmere. Large bottles,
only 50 cts. Address ASCuENBACH ~ MILLER
400 N Sd ST Philadelphia Pa. nov20lw
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-29

"A Complete Pictorial History OF tine tmo,
The best, che lpaat, and most ~u''g, Ili
Family Paper in the linton.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-29
SUBgSRLpTIOWs -ls7a

Terms

HAErEHs MAGAZINE, ono ya,r............ .sin.
:, An Extra Copy Of either tho M\5,s,,,c
every club OF FIVE SIBscRinERt ~, J. i'.' 'U' iot
III one romittlnce; or, six Copies Tor SIN 0,I,
out extra copy. - 'i'u'
subscriptions to IINRrEn's VI \alary .v.r.
II ana BAHAH, TO one address for pue vplr 81
~; or. two of Harpers Perilltsll3 tn' NV, 80
dresS for one year, 81 90. ''
Back Numbers can b. supplied atnnyti.p.
\ complete set Of HARpets MAg,Ztyc. r,.
win be sent by express freight ni exp'n. '.' t'
purcnaSor, Tor s., p per volume. single rji,D.,
jS cents, 10y mail postpaid. --'
The postage on uNWpEEs MAgAzyri49,.,
a SS.rt wa'ch mus he pIll AZ the StjslriJrr
ifARFEE & BROTHERS, New YORK.
7 IST OF CAUSES FJ!i jrRINl
A DECEMBER TERM lS7l "a u
FIRST WEEK
Broomau & CO. VS.. McNnsh Il -hi.ntr
Ciemuel q. tickets administrator vs. DlyiI
Lewis J. adams VS.. Flshinscreox School pl,.,.r,
". ScHlterthwatlr vs. Frederick Mcrcerin "
franklin township vs.. John Mitevnp'I
JeremtanS ) Rudy W. lacoo schuyler.
David CnX's heir, vs.. Jacob ChmUcrliu
Nenilh IL tece's administrators vs.. W.A.Er.,.
MiehG-l Mahlon vs.. Philadelphia d l'.ll.'
Railroad co,
P4iriei; Monaghan VS.. Philadelphia 81 nellm.
Railroad co. '"5
Roger bison vs., Philadelphia x R,tlas a,..
road Co.
Mrs. Mary Connolly vs., phualolpha So E..l.a.
Francis j. Kline VS.. Jacob IIorrlng.
David GeiSinger vs.. Js,>e ID. Rice.
BOgart ~ Kramer W, William Blrb2r
4. W. Eaton q wife vs.. Benz, +. WJruct tvWI.,
Jos-ph w. Fauscy VS.. John Mulligal.
A. Il. stewart vs.. Francis u. Jolly.
Andrew Crevellug VS.. Thomas Trench.
\. Pardac ~ Go. vs.. If. W. McReyullIsv'
A. Pardee 4 4 CO. ", DanNiIie, ,iiaalsion vWl'.n,.
Ezra :, Lyons vs.. solomon DIRK.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-29

THE Louisville Courier journal, the
editor of which has been accused of
nominating Greeley, very funnily says;
"There is one comfort left us anyhow.
We know how to beat Grant next.
time. Well nominate him."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-29
DUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE REAL EspATG.

In pursuance of an order of tAe OrpRn''
Court of Columbia county, the undorSisr-i AZ
miuiStrator, &c, of the estate of jonathan huIl-
tie deceased, late ot the tOwnShipo of ConEhghtA4,
in SAID county, will offer u, sale on the preh'H''
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-29

business CARDS,
Id VISITING CARDS,
ETTER HEADS,
BILL HEADS,
PROGRAMMES,
POSTERS,
&O, &C.
Neatly and Cheaply Printed
m gAlhe latest styles OF Type at the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-29
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3).h, ls5-,

o'clock in the afternoon, three ccrtAlo lli, o'
ground in Montana cily, IN the tDwlSAlp OF pa
yughdn, Columbia county each lot cph'irin
Venty-ive feet front, by one huIdrea ANA I1iH
The SOnth Lelby street on the ives II, -. Mt'E,
on the north and ON the east by an alley, on lN'
OF which there are erected Il le anu lltIi st'sE
frame dwelling house. Late the cNttlAlo oil - 'Ib
Diseased situate IN the tOWnsnlpOl CpIyl,li u
"H" o'"-''' ''-'- WILLIAM GOODMNS,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-29
THE DAIL Y PATRIOT.


u frst-cass newspaper, containing tul teie-
graphic reports, special Washington dispatches
the most complete and accurate market reports
fall accounts OF proceedings OF the Constitution
al Convention, Congress and Legislature, spicy
editorials, etc.
One Copy, one year, by mail, 81 Five Copies
do, S32 Ten Copies do, $50
Larger Clubs at the last rate. Papers may be
separately addressed, but must be tah IN in one
package. The money must accompany the or
der to insure attention.
MISREPRESENTATION TO Clubs may be
made at any time in the year at the ABOVE
Club rates. Changes in CLUB Lists made only on
request OF persons receiving packages, stating
date OF subscription, edition. post office and
State, TO which II has been previously sent.
TERMS.-Cash in advance. Send Post Ofllce
Money Order Bank Draft or Registered Letter.
Bills sent by Mail, Will be at the risk of the
sender.
p9-send for Prospectus and Specimen Copy.
Address,
nov2072 THE PATRIOT"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-29
WEEKLY PATRIOT:

One copy, one 90
one Copy, six months l2j
-Four Copies, one year, each 75
Ten Copies, one year each .......... So, $50
Twenty Cop es, one year, each",..,,,...,,... l.25
Fifty Copies, and upwards, one year,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-29

To every new subscriber to The Patriot for the
year 1873, whose name accompanied by Two
Dollars, is received after this date and prior to
January next, we Will send the paper for the re-
mainuer O 1872 nratY.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-29

An extra copy, free, is furnished to the Agent
sending in clubs of ten or more. A copy OF the
DdiiU Patriot will bs sent, Jree, to the Agent
sending in clubs of fifty or more. All papers Will
be separately addressed, but must go 10 one pos /
Office, (See directions Delow.)