davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-06-13
Die Greurhou na@ Neu Hlm.

Grob beS flr@terli9en &e9enwetter6
fanben f@ am Sonntas Mor9en nod ca.
400 Yerlonen am Depot Der @iour @ity
Babn Elm, feit entl@lo6en In Neu ulm
Elm pic sic ju feiern u1o tpenn CUR aus
fubrun9 biele6 0orbaben6 ale &eeenz
11irme res Staot6 In &squiftion oez
bradt tperceu mlBten. 81 nun cfeler
fsfe Gntidlub Dem Wetter> @lerf &e1peft
etnsefl5Bt, 1T nt&t 9enou gu ia9eu, pa9ez
gen 1T fiber, oaB er Neu ulm nit Nez
gen Der l9onte.
Son Der Gobrt ielbR ldbt i6 msni9
la9en. @te perlief mie bic meiter berz
orti9en Gabrten untsr S&er;en, plaucern
uno &uflbrun9 bllbenpen l1niinn6.
Darunter 9eb6rten Defenders bic 2eifun@
gen ter SdnSer unter Direction rsS
Dirtecnten Gburlie Growbriooe uno cine
Ati'mmuna ob0ront ooer@ Greeley ?pur9
5errn Ganrerbprf 9eleitet. Dab Beios
in tbrem unternebmen Grfole batten.
oerltebt f1& pen lelbh ca beioe@enie6 in
tbrsr Nrt 1no.
Nl6 ii6 Ter qua Neu l1lm ndbertf
perfunoete &anonenoenner, boB Die @djte
miQfommen uno Neu ulm @ueS aufbiez
ten tperoe, tbnen.p ben Nufsntba!t onee=
neb>n ~ MAIDEN. Nm Depot bate fa
DIE Blroer1daft in GROCER MnSabl Der,
lammelt> oieGreurfoninen na9 Der Turnz
buIe su eeletten. Die Neu ulm Mil;s
tar @ompanie empFn9 bic So. g" Don
ct. paul uno unter @erant!ttt cer@reol
@eitern Bano gin98 nod Der Turnba1e,
no Der formeQe @%mpfang in Gorm zines
iuperben 2unde6 NIT ten n5tbtoen Glul=
1efeiten itattfanp unb MQe, bic nf9t lapn
bon 6reunpen unp8 efannten tnNnlprud
9enommen> einq uartirt muroen.
Mm Na&mitta0 mar 9roBe6 p{c Sic
IN Smmel'S Union Yarf> einem berrltd
aelc9enen plaB auf ben Mnb5ben binte'
Neu ulm.
Die Neu ulrner set9teu f9 In fire,
sansen Qtttenswlretefeit> Beinabf
m1hte man Iagen, 6e MQe rparer ausees
rudt unp perlu@ten, oenGremcea bic paa'
N~9mittaes ftunben aneenebm III MAIDEN.
uno baB pteleS o%ou1tanois 9elone, cafu,
tirst Die Tbatia&e, raB bic Sdatten Re,
Na@t ii& bereftS 9elenft ebe ben 9etmweq
anoetreten tpurbe.
Mm Mbeno fanb In BET TurnbaQe taa
BON Der Great Wetern 8ane uno 6errr
Nmbers peranitoltete Concert unb Gbeas
ter itatt. DaS proeramm mar:
Concert.
Supertjrt vDihter unoBauer". Suppe
potrourrt aus Wartba. Dlotew
Ytolin Splo u0dnpler". &autmora
@oraetraoen pon6errn @uf2uo 5ande.
Marlb aus Iannbduler ct. Ma9ner
Tbeater.
Cine partte Yiquet. 2uN1ptel In einen
Aft BON q. Bobm. perIpnen.
Gbeealter Don &o6eferrter. 81. Sam
Nnatole, 1eiu @pbu. 81. Yenner
Mercter. 81. 2ambre9t
&o1a, feline Eodter. Grau Mmbera
Srt Der 6anclun9: Yari6.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26

Grant politicians are consoling them
selves by asserting that as many Demo
Gratis will vote for Grant as there are
Republicans who will vote for Greeley.
The once great party is certainly on
low grounds when it depends for sue
cess upon dissatisfied Democrats,-men
who have been prosecuted and yillified
byit for years. Knowing that not even
the negro vote will save them, they
are now Justify calling for aid upon such
ex xrebels as the guerrilla Mosby, Hen
ry A. Wise who hung John Brown, and
are begging the votes of northern Dem
ocrats. We have had enough of thiev.
ing, corruption, and bayonet rule under
Grants management, and no true Dem
ocrat will assist in perpetuating it.
The Radicals just now are busy quot
ing from old files of the Tribune that
Horace Greeley used to be Radical,
and abuse the Democrats. Spare your
ammunition the Democrats are fully
aware of that fact. They know it just
as we'll as the Radicals knew in 1868
that Grant had always beena Democrat,
or knew in 1864 that Andrew Johnson
had always been Democrat. Ben.
Buffers speeches against Radicalism
previous to 1861, did not prevent his
becoming leader in the Republican
party.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26
Want to Know.

Quite Il number of our readers seem
to be anxious to know exactly how we
intend to "go" in the opening cam
paign. Well, they have right 10
know, and we yield to the demand.
In the tlrst place, we are independent,
remember, and shall not pin to any
party. We are not neutral, and shall
select our ticket as we think for the best.
First, we shall support for President
Horace Greeley,the candidate of the
Liberal Republicans and of the Demo.
Gratis united. Second, we shall support
Charles r. Buckalew for Governor, the
candidate of the Democracy; and third
we shall support Ulysses Mercur fol
Judge Of the Supreme Court, the candi,
date of the Republicans. Thus we have
candidates representing the three par.
ties: but we don't support one Of them
on account Of party, but we do so
honestly because we belieYe-yea, we
know, they are the best men named fol
the places for which they have been
nominated.
GREELEY, EUCKALEW ~DI IL.CUR
are the bJs', Aad ab!e,., tAs q. $. relia.
bic men, and that IS Gar uyhvt,--
DaHvHle HldepGldcat.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26
Shooting of Alderman McMullin.

Alderman William McMullin, noted
Philadelphia politician was shot and
dangerously wounded on Mondaynight
last, by Hugh Maria. McMullin has
been for years 4 prominent man in the
city and delegate to nearly every Dem.
ocratie State Convention for years past.
His influence was very great, his ener-
Gy, zeal generosity and courage max
ing him a leader of devoted followers.
He has been Alderman for 10 years and
has done much to improve the character
of the men with whom he has been
associated. Hugh Maria, the scoundrel
who shot him was but recently pardon
ed out of the Penitentiary by Gov.
Geary for an attempt at murder, two
years ago. At this writing Maria has
not been taken, but if the Philadelphia
police are unable to capture such well
known villain, il will be thought by
most sensible people that they do not
wish TO do so. Great indignation pre-
walls among the Alderman's friends
and it is probable that some of them
may overtake the assassin. McMullln's
wounds though severe are pronounced
not necessarily fatal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26

At a meeting of Greeley and Brown
democrats and republicans on Tuesday
evening at Union, Crawford county,
Hon. Morrow B. Lowry made vigor-
Gus and eloquent speech, denouncing in
the severest terms the administration
at Washington for its usurpations and
corruptions. He said: 81 have thrown
off the shackles of party, and l never
shall allow them to be put upon me
again no, never. / am willing 10 act
with that party which is in opposition
to the thieves and corruptlonists who
rule in our state and nation. The re-
publican party in this state put in nom
ination two of its very worst men, who
are members of the thieving Harris
burg ring-while the democratic party
has placed in nomination for those
offices two of its best and purest men.
Mr.. Buckalew is as pune and as honest
a man as God ever made. He will re-
fleet honor upon the high and dignified
position of chief magistrate of this COM
monwealth. He is a man who in in
tellect, in character, in craftsmanship,
in integrity, rises as far above such a
creature as Hartranft as one of the
peaks of the grand old Allegheny noun
tains towers above an ant hill"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26
NEWS

An attompt was made last week TO
assassinato the King and @ uoon ofSpain.
AS they were returning to The palace
they were fred upon by five men, but,
fortunately, without effect. Ono Of the
ruillans was killed and two others were
captured.
Miss Susan B. Anthony has issued an
appeal on behalf Of the National Wom-
ans Suffrage Association TO the "Wom-
en- of the United States," calling upon
them to use their every effort TO elect
General Grant,
Hon. Andrew Steward, for sixteen
years Representative in Congress from
this State, died at Uniontown, Fayette
county, on Tuesday, aged so.
1t is asserted on authorities that may
be accredited that Marshal NIacMahon
has consented to accept The Presidency
of France should it be suddenly left
vacant by either thcrosignation or death
of NJ. Thiers. Certain 1t is that very
bad state Of affairs exists in the country,
In Paris trade is stagnant. thousand.
Of shops are closed and for rent, and 6
monetary crisisreigns. All ThiCr's sold
and intimate friends have left him, and
anything which may happen can scarce
ly be looked upon with surprise
In the impeachment trial OF Judge
Barnard, before The New York Senate
at SlratOr.. the dpranlnufs plea tha
the Court had no jurisdiction was mega
tiycd, 23 10 .. Various motions Of de
fendants counsel TO strike out different
articles of impeachmontwere also mega
tiyod in every case,
J A London letter to New York con
temporary states that a committee c
the English Board of Trade, to WHOM
was referred the Alabama claims of th
United States at Geneva, the total bein
$2j, ,000,0 600, had reported that SO, 900, ,0O
will be sufficient to cover the ju;
claims.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26

In an article entitled "The War
Against The Ring" Forney's Press ex-
claims: 1--WE have asserted that Au-
ditor General John +. Hartranft and
ex-senator Harrison Allen would be
defeated, and, with means for knowing
whereof we speak, we make the as5er.
ton again. These two men, if they
continue in the field, will be the worst
beaten candidates that ever ran for Off
cial position in Pennsylvania. In them
selves they are all bad enough, but as
the representatives of the unscrupulous
ring that has ruled the Republican par
ty, controlled the Legislature, and &C.
cumulated millions of wealth by fraud
they are doubly odious. The infamous
ring that owns them as its slaves has
influenced every campaign Of the last
half dozen years. Many of the best and
ablest Republicans of the State, under
a mistaken sense of duty, have submit
ted to be its slaves, but they have al
last rcbel!ed, and the rule of corruption
and fraud in Pennsylvania approache:
its end -
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26

Col. S. d. Freeman the Grant candi-
date for elector in the Fifteenth district
has declined to act further with the
party Of "addition, division and 81.
lence." The following is his letter OF
resignation:
SMETHPoRT, July G.-Hon. Russell
ETett, chairman, S. @. CommiHee-MY
DEAR SIR: AS L can no longer act
with the present republican organiza.
tion, either state or national, / deem ii
but honorable to acquaiGt you with the
fact, that my name may be stricken
from the electoral ticket and also from
truly, S. ID. FREEMAN.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26

Presidential betting in Wall street is
reported at two to one on Greeley.
Some bets were also made at one hun
dred on Horace to seventy.flv on Ulys-
ses. Liberal stock is rapidly rising in
that great financial centre.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26
r IST OF CAUSES FOR TRIAL

Il
lSr @ ~, Or ~ ~, ,,71lI, - 80
- ~ s'rt r'i - I'm . q ~ ,,
Gt3tse a. fllcA y ;. liluitS W No
N,nlltil l.ohsehpeIseI, o' "l Vs. nus" ~ MI
l'Sg lio'''S, .-., .. ..,.,.i q, ,,.,,,,,,,,
N ioS 4. a. ~ A'se''''n vs.
,HHIseT ,-, ,,...- MI,
Michael n Growers use VS.. Savage 4 .i hiEnt'
nichtei y rover uSe ", y S'.v ~ q i,r ~i5'-''
piuoIldil q -; ". N ~ - ,.i ~.
S4CHiriSA ~, ~ w. i'lNA'''s Gum ''' LAWN -" e-N'
i cs. "a ,,- ,, 7,it,i,,,-,,l, s.cl,o,l I,i.t,,t
LeWls .. 1uils Ns - i.oJ, @ - '
E n. ~ W. srsnIj M 81
TLAnklin ~ ioNhsuip W; 1onn NViWSS a. iUI'9 o'' "
I,dlIiet r 'oeS W 81 i 49, ' :. M NJ "
, NSnin hVSG9 Hli' HS A = IRoodi,,e !,
-l5oits'el ~ ~ -n''i!oH '' Ai4ii'''N' P'i '''7 -'
u -; 20 ,r,,,,,,.,,, ,s1,,or,l,io g,l 7,col.
HuItIH ~ "a =, ~ ~ lI''A'' 80 '4-O'i' ~ ~
- No., ,l,1r1,i, G. r2a,1r,-,, y ,,
i'7e' N'''- '' i''-' - ' -
NJ Now. cow, oll,,,-s pl,ilo1 1ai-ni, g Fco7rcr
"a p * '' we
Fr"nc,s s i T;lf,,o " rocob TIarr.nr.
r. g. Rici,afts va. Iohn Sweeney ct. al
Eeor,,a II IIeSs We Iogpnh Weiss ri al
David Geisinger vs., Jesse d. Rice.
R@@aTt S KraS,ne er Us William Horber
TCsSnh " Foucrv vs Tnbn NiuiIignn
Columbia Insurance Co. VS., Joseph NJ, Frtcl
4 n Stavrart vs TroHcis n JoIiY
WiiiiSm SiiInes Ss' vs. Jonas II bofv'
Andrew Creyeiing VS.. THOMAS Trench.
Jerenioh UesS iuse' VS. John Hoffman ct NJ
Frank 81 BrockWay VS. D. f. Seybert,
Erastns Ross vs. Oliver <. 1acoSv.
GEORGE Whitnover's exrs VS. John Steiner
< PsTdeo 10 20 VS.. Hneh w McReVnoliS ct nj.
4 Pordee A 90 vs DanVille Hazleton AZ Wilkes
barre r. r.
Susan jiIham VS. Martin, NJ Brobst
lanes Prvont VS. vs. Bi"amsbnrd IRON GO.
Mordecai NIiliard US, Hugh W McRcynClis
Thomas Williams Va John Cain
Fzrn s. LYONS VS. Solomon Dirk
I w SnTiliey VS. o. r. Melick
Clark MerrefI VS. 4. b. Stewart.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26

The Hon. Galusha A. Grow writes
from Texas that that state will give
Greeley 90, 900 majority. He will stump
the northern counties of Pennsylvania
for Greeley In September.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26
THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT BLooMsBURG, COLUMBIA

taries? Why, in equal violation OF
law, Is his sou, an army officer, now
absent from duty in foreign land,
pursuing pleasure excursion from
which such lieutenant (even though
q Presidents son) Is forbidden by the
very regulations of the service? Why
did the Presidents brother.in.law, q
Custom House officer ut New Orleans,
employ Federal vessel and bayonets,
with military menace, and threats of
blood. d.shed, to overawe the civil func-
tionaries of q state-government? Why
did the patriotic governor of Illinois
find il necessary to repel and resist the
Federal encroachment of military
president who sent troops into that.
state for purposes at war with its civil
and local law? Why was an attempt
lately made in Congress, and partially
successful, TO give the President power
TO suspend the habeas corpus, to clutch
| the state machinery of the elective fran
chisc, and TO re.elect himself by the
| help of martial law? If Grant and his
body guard at Philadelphia profess that
| the civil power should be supreme over
the military, then by their acts they
belle their words. He and his brig
ade are selfcondemned.
Now let the preceding citations bo
well-pondered. They constitute series
of indictments which President Grants
platform makes against his own Adj
minlstration. They are the voluntary
and unanswerable confession of the fail
ure of that Administration, oven allow
ing its best friends to be the judge in
its own case. 1t Is tho spectacle of 6
President put under condemnation by
his own party-nay more, of Presi
dent and his party making joint ant
unanimous testimony against them
selves They are sClrcOndemned. Moth
, ing romans, therefore, but that they
should be condemned by the people.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26
New Advertisements. a
COURT PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, the Hon. William Elwell, President
Judge of the Court of oyer and Terminer and
General Jail Delivery, Court of Quarter Sessions
OF the Peace ana Court of Common Pleas and Or
phan's Court in the 26th judicial District, COM
posed of the counties of Columbia, Sullivan and
Wyoming, and the Hon. Tram Derr and Isaac s.
Monroe Associate Judges of Columbia county
have issued their precCpt, bearing date the llth
day of May, in the year of our Lord, one
thousand, eight hundred and seventy-two and to
medireCted for holdinga Court OF oyer and Ter
miner and General Quarter Sessions of the Peace
Court of Common Pleas and Orphans Court in
Bloomsbury in the county OF Columbia, on the
first MONDAY, being the I'd day OF September
next, to continue two weeks.
Notice is hereby given, to the Coroner, to the
Justices of the Peace, and the Const1bles of the
said county of Columbia, that they be then and
there in their proper person at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon of said "a day of September with their
records, inquiSitions and other remembrances, to
do those things whiCn to their offices appertatn
to be done. And those that are bound by
recognia1Lce, to prosecute aganist tue plls.
onerS that are 1hay be in the jail of the
said county Of Columbia, to be then and
there to prosecute them as shall be just. Ju-
rors are requested to be punctual in their attend
ance agreeably to otheirnotices. Dated at Blooms
,--C, burg, the Goth day ofJuly in the year
! l.. $. ! of our Lord, one thousand eight hun
'-l-' dred and seventy-two and in the ninety
fifth year OF the Independence OF the United
states of America. AARON SMITH,
Bloomsbury, July 26th, l912. Sheriff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26
DIR. CARPENTER.
1876 MULBERRY STREET,
NEWARK, n. j.
Is now treating successfully,
Consumption, Bronchitis,
and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, with


Consumption, Bronchitis,
and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, with
COMPOUND MEDrCATED 1NIALATIOSs,
CONCENTRATED FOOD, AND
COUGH SYRUP,
During the past ten years DR.. Carpenter has
treated and cured thousands OF cases Of the
above named diseases, and has now in his pos
the country. The Inhalation is breathed directly
into the lungs, soothing and healing over all
inilamcd surfaces, entering into the blood, IL
tmp0rtS vitality MS IL pCrmcntcS to every part Of
the system Tho sensation is not unpleasant
and the first inhRlatiou,oiten gives very decided
relief, particularly when there Is much difficulty
of breathing. Under the influence OF my reme-
dies, the cough soon grows castor, the night
sweats cease, the hectic feuh vanishes and with
improving digestion the patient rapidly gains
strength, ana health is again within his grasp.
The Concentrated Food rapidly builds up the
most dcbiitsted patient, presenting TO the
stomach food all ready to be aSsimilated and
made into good rich healthy blood.
The Cough Syrup is TO be taken at night to alle-
viate the cough aud enable the patient to obtain
sleep: fut drec accompany each Dor Of uy
remedies clIjch consist Of
One Inhaler: One Bottle of ilterativc Inhalant One
Bottle Of Soothing fehrfngc lnhalant; Ouc
Bottle Of Anti llwmorrhagic lnhal0nt;
One Bottle Concentrated Food;
Odc Bottle Of Cough
Syrup.
Price OF HoN containing remedies to last one
month, $40; two months, els: three months, S2j.
Sent to any address e. o. ID. Pamphlets con-
tanning large list of patients cured sent nce.
Letters of inquiry must contain one dollar to in
4. ii. CARPENTER. NJ. d., Newark. N. ].
Dl, CARPENTERS CATARRH REMEDY VIII
give immediate relief, and will effect perma-
nent cure in from one to three months. Price
Of remedy to last one month, S5; two months,
IS: three months, SO.
CANCER in all its forms successfully treated.
Send for list OF patients cured, to
\. II. CARPENTER, NJ. D., Newark, n. ].
tuly2jlyr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26
4 DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

IA ESTATE OF JOHN c. DOTY, DECD.
Letters of Administration on the estate of
John c. Doty, late of Benton township, CO.
lumhia county, deceased, have been granted by
the Register OF said cOuutyto ]. X, Krckbaum
Benton twp. All persons having claims against
the estate Of the decedent are requested to pre-
sent them Tor settlement, aud those indebted to
the estate to make payment to the undersigned
administrator, without delay. -
l. X, KRICKBAUN
June 2s-74.OW. Administrator.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26

a l56Vf51 gsgsgyil
BUFFALO. J; u s..l....l..l.....I j

BY w. Il. WEBB, the noted Pioneer and Hum
orist. A most accurate and fascinating descup-
tion Of the wildness and wealth Of the bound
less West Its untold riches, Big Injuns, Buffalo,
Wolves, &c. Crowded with valuable Information
sparkling with the kcenest wit and raciest
humor, rlyaling Mark Twain's best, and splen-
didb illustrated WIN be immensely popular
and sell beyond precedent For sample pages,
Illustrations, terms, dc,, address,
HUBBARD BROS, Publishers,
aprll26'72-tf 723 SAMSON ST. Phiia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26
AGENTS! QUICK $s!S ~ %9.. sss 4 'a1,S Is
OUR DIGESTTON.

or, Ny IOIIl TRIINDS SEUNEE
IT is by odds The most talking and S0lcahlC book
in thelleld. l IL Is ON a vitality Important sub
ject. . II is by Americas most popular writer
on health. IL is, ior the price, the largest and
handsOmCst book ever sold by subscription,
Agents, the people are ger fors"rh % hOokand
VIII urge you 10 bring % 90 t.al. Write for
terms, &C., free,
GEORGE NACLEAN Publisher,
aprll 20, Eft f35 san, Onl Street Philadelphia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26

In recent interview with newspa-
per reporter, Judge jeremiah S. Black,
of Pennsylvania said: "The defeat of
Grant and the suppression of the evils
his administration h,s brought upon
the country wou'l iud.od be Il glorious
result. The election e. Gereley will
effect great deal. l know nothing of
Greeley personally. The opinion l
have formed of his character from other
sources is most favorable; but one thing
all admit-he is an honest man. No
person, believe, has ever charged him
with corruption. Then, again, the fact
that he will be elevated to power by a
coalition Of good men Of all parties
would alone be sufficient guarantee of
the purity and straight forwardness OF
his administration. A party composed
of such clements has but little cohesive
power, and the administration which
depends upon it for support must tread
cautiously in very narrow path. |
would have very little fear of Greeley
or any other sensible man going very
far astray, without any question, under
such circumstances"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26
Whore Docs the Money Go!

The United States may be considered
asalarge firm doing business with all the
world. Grant is the Financial Agent OF
theconcern, and tits tohim that we are TO
look for the manner in which the funds
of the partnership are economical or
squandered.
BY Appleton's Annual Cyclopedis,
and other authorities, we find that the
public debt was as follows:
June 80, 1866, $2,6S2, ,593, ,026 %
Dec. /, 1871, 24S,25l 1867 81
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26
Reduction in 6 years
and months.

anu mOntnS. 9totioil,ooo 90
Now, during those years there were
paid into the treasury 90, ,273, ,2SO, $50 90
an amount making almost twice the
amount Of the public debt in 1S65-and
leaving, after the sum paid is taken
out, four billions, eight hundred and
thirty.eight millions, nine hundred and
thirty.eight thousand, nine hundred
and .ninety-one dollars and thirty-two
cents, in hand to carry on the Govern
ment. This would make an expendi-
ture of nearly seuen hundred and MY
millions a year. Does anybody believe
that sum was honestly expended?
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26
Vf4!!R2.RI7.EI:!N.l. 2.I7.I:!.l.. RANGE ING!


sAAss : 4GaA4H.A SalIl'Ausli -
Double Elevated oven, Warming Closet. Broil-
ing Door, Fondor Guard, Dumping ~ Shaking
Crate, Direct Draft. FULLER, WARREN & CO..
80 water street, N. \. nSO-i iW
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26

BY esole,g ions end aba l.IlS 2, fs........ lGl 20
br per cent. Cuilcc on zee on .O..jl &c.,. Gll 20
By amt. pad 4. !, Thomas, y .Casuler... G>It 0j
By balance in hand Of Coluu. or....,..,... 80 81
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26

To amount OF la..,.o.....-..............s5,.-s,a So
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26

Charles Thomas collector gr 1.5I i'm account
win BluomSuul- sg.u.l IN .y. t1. tla year
ending June Ia7l.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-26

Do5.s"~..,,,"..',,,",,,",",,., 900 90 1