davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-12-27
Agricultural.


The profit in farming sail made from
growing large crops. A farmer cannot
mak any clear money out of fftnen
bushels uf wheat tp the acrc, or out of
thirty bushels of coru tp the acre, or
twenty bushels Of oats, or ton Of hay;
nor from pastures which afford Just
about enough To keep animals from
growing poor. Don't his own expert.
rnce prove II to himself beyond ques
ton? Yet there are more farmers that
fall below these figures than there are
that go higher. This the census returns
prove, by showing an average yield of
less per acre, the State through, than we
have noted above.
II farmers own experience don't
satisfy him on this point, there is moth
ing that we can say that will convince
him that he is making no progress
Surely, when man has labored along
for dozen years or more, he ought to
have something to show for 1t. He may
say that he has lived and supported
his family, but that is not euough--he
ought not to be satisfied with that. II
he had set his wits to W ork and inereas.
ed the produce of his farm one-thrd-
which without doubt he might have
done-he would to day have something
more to boast Of than the making of a
bare living.
To show how easy thing it is to in
crease the vi Id of wheat, we will relate
simple experiment with ashes and
plaster by Mr.. Hiram Lockwood,
of Burr Oak, st. Joseph county, Mich.
Mr.. Lockwood is one of the most
thorough and prosperous farmers in
this section and it is no flsttery to say
that this is a result of careful observa-
tioD and close attention to business,
giving everything his personal over.
sight and superintendence Having
hogshead of house ashes last Fall, he
thought he would try the experiment
of mixing plaster with them in show
ing on wheat. Accordingly he mixed
q barrel of plaster with ashes, making
about one third Of the former to two.
thirds of the latter. He sowed at the
rate of about fifty pounds to the acre,
on one side of a wheat field, the
wheat being fairly up. A couple Of
showers came upon 1t soon after
sowing, and the effect of the applica-
tion was very soon visible in the deep.
er color and more vigorous growth of
the grain on the part to which the
mixture had been applied. This diff.
ference in appearance and grown was
maintained through the Fall. Last
Spring the plants on that portion took
a more decided start ahead OF the rest
of the field, the line of separation be-
ing distinctly seen from distance
Michigan Farmer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-12-27

LIQUID Food FOR SICK HORSES
In many instances the throat Of a
horse is so inflamed from some cause
that it is exceedingly difficult for him
to swallow food even in liquid state.
AT such times there is another grave
difficulty with horses that have never
been accustomed to. liquid food, or to
water that has flour mingled with 1t.
In cases where the animal is possessed
of an unusual fastidious taste, let the
eye5 be blindfolded so that the brute
cannot see the liquid that is offered.
Then allow him to taste of water as the
pail is held up to his nose aud have an.
other pail containing hay tea, which
should be of the same temperature as
the water. A horse can often be deceiv-
ed by this stratagem, and thus be in.
duced to drink gallon or more of the
liquid.
In many instances, a horse can be in.
duced to swallow thick cruel when he
will not drink hay tea, or tea of linceed
meal. Wheat flour can sometimes be
mingled with water 80 that horse will
swallow all that may be desirable for
him to take. Tea made linseed meal,
or oil-meal, or even cotton seed meal,
may be employed TO make an excellent
liquid for horse that cannot swallow
food. Let quart of the meal he put
into tin pail, with about two gallons
or more of hot water, and let it be stir
red rapididly as the meal is put In.
Then allow the mass to stand for half
an hour in the pail covered closely.
Dilute with cold water, and hold up to
the animals nose. If horse ever re-
fuses to drink the liquid, let his eyes be
blindfolded.-If horses have been &C.
customed to eat linseed meal they will
usually drink such liquid with avidity.
When horse is su tfering from dis
temper or Sore throat from any cause,
so that the organs of deglutition are so
much infiamed as to incapacitate the
beast from swallowing food, the
strength may be maintained entirely
by preparing liquid food, For change
hay tea may be prepared quite strong
and given in lieu of water. When a
horse refuses a certain kind of liquid
food, let another be prepared. Beets,
carrots or other roots may be reduced
to pulp in extreme cases for an nimals
that cannot masticate and swallow
rough food. Let the roots be boiled,
worked through colander, some wheat
Hour or ost meal be mingled with the
mass, and water added to render it of a
proper consistence for the animal to
drink. A little fresh grass may also be
cut fiue with sheep shears and mingled
with the drink. A horse that has never
tasted liquid food, by judicious manage
ment may be induced to drink all the
nourishment ne may require.
York Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-12-27
WESTWARD.

da,ri.e Erie MAIL wost, Tor Erie, leaves tTo..,
m. "' h'o d. hh'' arriving at Eric nj 7''.iu
bnrg Erie az EXPRESS west, for Erie, Ie,vos H.
piuts uaily (eNcept Sunday nj ipe' eip ulrrs
SSnoutnern Express leaves Harrlsbur, A.,
I'oyu ft M, arrives at Altoona nj n t5s ually
uippamiinast ana Pittsburg at llfJ n. M d. ih hl
,.a, "cinc express leaves Harrishnr, hit
~ hyooi, a. in arrives at Altoon- nj 81; UtF "
III, AAV'purB at Liza
n, Wy W.sSS passenger @ Train leaves Harrlsbnr, dan.
~ ~ I ,,oO 1t. m .rlYes at Altoonaa al On NJ uag
uiuneT, , nhu Fittsburg at 800 D. m. -'V p m' ID
c,.i .iait irtn leaveS HARRISBURG douv r
99uuuuuayl AZ l;3J p. IN. and arrives ~ (ggAesR
Los Il. m. 'N' uI HIlVSOug al
G. rast Limo leaves Harrisburg daily to,...
sunday NJ 800 p. m, arrives nj aitGy,, SoA1ceR
u. IN. W. ~ iVIsours at hi
Plttsburg express lelvss Hlrrjshrr,,,r.,
cepI Sulday) at ll.25 p. m arrives AT SiyA OK.
~ IT, H., ana arrives at Pittsbury at ia "a y y
Cincinnati Express leaves It,rrtsh,..
NJ LZ:ZO a. M, arrives at Altoona NJ nIpJiis ~ uaf
n, j. CASSATr, IL IL N ~ u, n,o,,,,
~ -i'"So'' ten'l Pass. Ggent'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-12-27
NOTICE

NOTICE. -,.,,o o,,,,,.
INA meeting of the stockho4ers OF me y,ies Sh.a'
Wlssa Deposit Bank VIII be held ~ W I11ii nnTv
1873 between the hours of ~ a. M, anu y. H.,
To hold an election Tor six Dlfeclorsi W s0i''
during the ensuing year. - n DANrts
Cashier
Catawlssa Dec, 6-Iw.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-12-27
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAII

NORTHERN CENTRAL RAIL
WAY.
On and after Nov. 2ith, 1872, Trains will
leave SUSBURY as follows:
NORTHWARD,
i<'1g Pm. Daily except Sundays to Williamson.
tEinlra, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo
suspension Bridge and -. Fal'.
o'3O q. m; Williamsport, Elmra, Ro, ester. Buff
alo, Erie &c. '0 ''"
900 p. M, Daily (except Sundaysl Tor William.
sport and Erie.
4.oO p. NJ, Daily. Except Sunday, FOR Elm,ra
from Elmiri.
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
l21V \. NJ. Daily except Monday, for Baltimore.
washington and Philadelphia.
ll.05 a. NJ. Daily Except sundays for Baltltnofe
washington and Philadelphia.
S.COP. NJ. Daily Except Sundays) for Baltllnor.
Philadelphia, dc.
ED. &, YOUNG,
General Passsrg ger Agent,
ALFRED Il. FISK. Genu. sup't.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-12-27

GonnecIion made at Scranton by the III. ~ IN
train for Great Bend, Binghamton, Albany anu
'i u. BOUND, Supl
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-12-27
Rail Roads.
'HNNSYLVANIA RAIrpo
WINTER TIME r.u.

ANlA IL lido Il
WINTER TIME TABLE
nlght trains DAILY to an, ,.,-
@ @n flttsourg, Seven Trains IN I,Uin ,i Philadelp
Eiro fSnndan,,nad nnd Two trains (daiivi 'oand irI
after Monday "a,
~ the. Passenger 'rrainey ~ .Dec. z3ds, lS7
haiirond Company Will denar, ne 70 pennsylyar
anu nffivcat Philadelphia' Nv, rom Harrbb,
una ERIE, Us follows. -'0" iort, Pittsb,
EASTWARD.
70 ordan Trn,laue,phia Express leaves Harr,.A.
phiIaiie ei,,iJu lAl $40 u. IN arrIvns uIs da
YORK at TO- % la AZ M g;'' a. In. and arrives ~,
-, rasI Line ieayes Harrisburg dale.
~, urrlyes NJ West PhiladeIniifn avS ~ 5J
"iiu ulIlVes ny New York at " VI n w ~, o')J a.
Lancaster Train, via Mount I6v III. L.
uI,n ,s utliy Except Sunday al VWNes IL
West phii.ss,ih cur lor Philadelphia. az az a,
1.64 y. IN, P' M, anu New ",
Pacillo Express leaves Harrlst,,
llOV ~; hi', arrives ut Pnilndplrhus ually
nj, i,,ia1 n,iia1o5 Nv New GorR at G3I n. ,n "t "a
hiulira Express leaves HarrisM,,r.t' M ~
fsPi sundays at BOO p. m. aTrivds uaiy d
YORK. nj Ia 10 ~ "' %, U,'o p ln', and arrives N, "
Harrisburg Accommodation le,,,o. p,
puIR ualiy except sunday at IOln Har
aJ Inlladelphla ut 9:2j p. M ~ Hl', arr,
90 oCnlcago Express leaves Harrishur, An,
81 y. NJ, arrives at Philadelphit at ! u'liy all
NeW YORK at8.l0 II. IN. -''' a. H., a
Cincinnati Express leaves tror.t.,
~ lV'oo p. M, and arrives al West p1'Iiiur dl
az ~ -'o' ~ M, and arrives ut New YORK %, 'pi
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-12-27

Mo Person cnn take these Bitters accord.
ing to directions and remain long unwe provided their
bones destroyed by mineral poison Or other means,
and the vital organs wasted beyond the point OF repair
Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Headache, Pain
In the Shoulders. Coughs, Tightness Of the Chest D,1i
ucss Sour Eucauns of the Stomach Bad Taste in the
Mouth. Bilious Attacks, Palptaton of the Heart, In
nammlun OF the Lungs, Pain in the regions of the Kid
springs Of Dyspepsia. h these complaints it has no
equal and one bottle will prove Letter guarantee Of its
ucrils than lengthy advertisement.
For Female Complaints, In young or old, mar
licd of single at the dawn Of womanhood, the turn
of life, these Tonic Bcrs display decided influence
jhlt marked improvement is soon perceptibe.
For InfinDimntory Hnd Chronic Rhcu-
natism and Gout Bilious Remittent and Intermit.
Feves, Diseases OF the Blood Liver, Kidneys and
Bladder these llitters have equal. Such Diseases
caused by Vated Blood which is generally produced
by arrangement OF the Digestive Organs
They are ~ Gentle Purgntiyc rs well ns
Tonic, possessing also the peculiar merit Of acting as
powerful agent in relieving Congestion Inflammation
OF The Liver and Nsceral Organs, and in Bilious Diseases
For Skin Diseases, Emptons, letter, Salt
buuces, Rng-worms, ScadI Head Sore Eyes, Erysipelas
Itch Scurs Discoloations Of the Skin Humors and Dis
eases Of the Skin, of whatever name or naure are lit
orally dug up and carried out Of the system in short
time by the use Of these Bets.
The properties OF DIR. WALKERS VINEGAR
BtrTERs are Arericnt, Dilphoretic and Carminave,
Nutritious, Laxative Diutetic, Sedaye, Counter Irr-
tant Sudorhc, Aterdtve and Anti Bilious.
Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR BtT-
TrRs the most wonderful lnygorant that sustained
the sinking system.
! WALKER Pronr R.I. MCDONALD g. co.,
Druggists and Gen. Agts, San Francisco, CAL,
and comci OF Washington aud Charlton SITS, New York
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
nl8-7l aug 2s 3n
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-12-27

DR.. sAoE's oATARRH REMEDY.
tits the only form of instrument yetjnvented with
which fluid medicine can BIO carried nigh up and
perfectly applied to all parts OF the affected nasal pas
herewith in which sorcs and ulcers frequently exist
and from which tho catarrhal discharge generally pro-
ceeds Tho want OF success in treating Caarrh here
tofore has arisen largely from the impoesibity OF
applying remedies 10 these cavities and chambers
by any OF the ordinary methods. This obstacle in
the way OF eecting cures tirey overcome by the
,Se Fluid Is carried BY lis an weoh no snutno iorc.
ing or pumping being requrod) up one noetri In full
Rently flowing stream TO tho highest portion Of the
basal passages. passes into and thoroughly oleanees
bill the tubes and chamb connected Herewith, and
Vows out OF the opposite nostr Its use is pleasant and
go simple that child can understand II. Full
ana explicit directions accompany each
instrument Whom used with this instrument, DIR.
Sage'e Catarrh Remedy cures recent attacks of
,s'CoId i'm the Head !" by few applications.
symptoms Of Catarrh. Frequent hend-
ache, discharge falling into throat, sometimes pro-
fuse, watery, thick mucus, purulent offensive, &C.
In others dryness, dry. watery, weak or infamed
eyes stopping up or obstruction of nasal passage
ringing III ears, deafness, hawking and coughing to
clear throat. alterations, ecabs from ulcers, voice
altered, nasal twang, offensive breath, impaired
total deprivation of sense of smell and taste, dizzi-
ness. mental depression, loss of appetite, indges-
tion, enlarged tonsils, tickling cough, &C. Only
few Of these symptoms are likely to be present in
br. Sage,s Catarrh Remedy, when used
with DIR. Pierce's N asal DOuche, and accom-
panied with the constitu tional treatment which is
recommended in the pamphlet that wraps each bot
tie OF the Remedy Ia perfect specific for this loath
disease and the propr ,tor oers, in good mith.
$500 reward for q case he can not cure. Tho
Remedy is mild and pleasant to USE containing no
Remedy vi is % sold at 60 Cents bouche at GO cents by
all Druggists, or either will be mailed by pro-
H--s'D' ~ '''' II. v v. FIERCE, M. D.,
Sole Proprietor. -
BUFFALO NY
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-12-27

NEW STOCK OF CLOTHING.
Fresh arrival OF
SPRING GOODS
DAVID LoWENBERG
invites attention TO his stock OF
CHEAP AND FAsHIoNABLE CLOTHING.
at his store ON
Main street, In the new block,
bloomsbury, Pa.
where ne has just received from New York and
Philadelphia q full assortment OF
MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING,
including the most fashionable, durable. and
consisting OF
Bon, SACK, RoCo, GUM, AND oIL-GLoTH
GoATSAND PANTS.
OF all sorts, sizes and colors. He has also replep
ished his already large stock of
CLOTH AND CAssIMERE5,
STRIPED. FIGURED. AND PLAIN VESTS
SHIRTS. CRAvATs. STOCKS, COLLARS
HANDKHRcHIEFs. GLOVES.
sUsPENDERs. AND FANCY ARTICLES
He mas constantly on hand large and weli-se-
ected assortment OF
CLOTHS AND VEsTINGs,
which he is prepared to make to order into any
kind OF clothing, on very short notice, and in the
best manner. All his clothing is made 10 wear,
and most OF 1t ID OF home manufacture.
GOLD WATCHES AND JEwELRY,
ofevery description, nne and cheap. His case OF
lewelry is not surpassed In misplace. Call and
examine his general assortment of
CLOTHING, WATCHES JEwELRY, &C.
octlST DAVID LOWENBERa,
DUHIN ESS CARDS,
ID VISITING CARDS,
ETTER HEADS,
BILL HEADS,
PROGRAMMES,
POSTEhS,
AO.. &C,
Neatly and Cheaply Printed
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-12-27

Eight Trains DAILY 10 too,,,,.
Nav Nav r!IIsourg, Seven Trains n,va n,Ila Philalelp
Tm srn 5n n1rk aud two trains tdaiisiiy 10 and Il
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-12-27
AND COMPLETESEWlNG .MACHIN L.

The first and only BUTTON-HOLE AND
SEWN MACHINE combined that has made
It's advent in this or any other country.
Es-The following reasons are given why this
Is the best
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-12-27

L ACKAWANNA AND BLOOMS
IL BURG RAILROAD ,-.....,,t
On and Iter Nov. n, 1871, Passenger Trains wlh
II II as follows:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-12-27

SHORTEST ROUTE EAsrwApn
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-12-27


On. RkpwYI havl h,d Ovarian Tuino IN the ovares and
bowels All the Dictrs said there Tor IT," tryd
every thing ha; recommended lut nothing helped
your o yen aud Thought would try ~ but had faith
because had suffered fI twelve years took six bottles Of the
Roy.nt, and box of Railways Ps, and bottles
Ready Relief; and there sin Of or f
and feel BETTER smarter, and happier than have for twelve years
The tumor In the LEFT side Of the bowels rn
write this ~ you for the benefit Of others You puhh III
You choose. HANNAH =. kNArl.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-12-27
EASTWARD.

for e,phla Express leaves Uarr,a.
SnHiGePt Monday at 3.05 u. m arrIvastourg da
Y YYnmauelpnla at 0:5j a, IN, and arrfN,es at W
Euet I.in, I,..- Az
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-12-27
70

Farmers and others will find our stock of Pure
Ground Western Bone. OIL of Vitriol, Suphate
of Soda and Nitrate of Soda, of better quality
and at lower prices than can be found elsewhere.
COACH AND WAGON MAKERS would do
well to see our stock and inquire our prices be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13
ro,,nccs Tax Stntistlcs.

WAsaHGroS, january 12.-The tax col
ia.."d from tobacco in the third and fifth dis
j.I.s of Virginia for the year prior 10 De-
>|uler 1st. 1871, was $i,l44,543.2S, and for
tie yc.r prior to December 1st, 1870, S3,42t,-
.l..%1. Increase in 1871 over 1870, S119,-
500. Tie collections i'll Virginia for the
ihirty-thrcc months since March 1st, 1869,
were Sll,412 ,547.1G; for the fourteen months
!'-.or to March 1st, 1869, 81 ,473, ,S23.7c. In
airlsp 50 g;IS II3S 40
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13
The Pacific road is still blocked with snow.

P1TTssunGH, WHEELING AND KENTUCKY
RA1LRoAp.--The subscription by Ohio coun-
t., West Va, (including the city Of Wheel
ing,) of $225,00 to the capital stock OF the
projected feeder to the Pennsylvania rail-
road, designated Us the Pittsburgh, Wheel
ing and Kentucky railroad, appears to secure
its construction. Members of the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad Company have Incorporated
themselves under the name Of the Pitts
burch, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railway
Company.
The Pittsburgh, Wheeling and Kentucky
Company ito the stock Of which the city OF
Wheeling has subscribeO is to grade, bridge
and prepare the road-bed Of railway line,
together with depot grounds, etc., from
Wheeling to the Pennsylvania main line.
Then the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and st.
Louis Company is to provide superstructure
and rolling stock, taking preferred stock for
the amount.
Finally, the Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany will operate the property.
At a stockholders meeting OF the Pltts-
burgh, Wheeling and Kentucky Company,
held at Wclsburg, w. Va, on the 9th in
stant, the following officers were elected:
President, 3. r. Jones; Vice-President, John
Scott; Directors, George Black, w. w. Mar
tin, Joseph Walton, William }. Howard,
Henry b. Hays, j. c. Richer, and Alexander
Patton.
Among others resolution was adopted
that the Executive Committee be authorized
to apply to the Legislature Of West Virginia
for d grant Of the minerals under the led OF
tho Ohio river, lying contiguous to the line
OF this road, to aid In the construction OF the
- ~ IA s- I .. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13

Police CouRT, FHIDAY--Justfce y. J.
White presidins.-The following cases were
disposed Of: ;3rI.s,i !; /. s = =
Lille Bennett, charged with stealing S5 In
currency from II. G.. o. Davis. There being
no evidence to convict, she was discharged.
George Washington (colored), charged with
stealing six pounds Of candy from William
,Goetz, was found guilty and sent to Jail for
FIVE days. .......-
Polly Harris [colored), charged with steal
ing one axe, the property of George Wash
ington, was discharged. sfsz
James Branch (colored(, charged with steal
ing one pocket-book containing S5, the pro
perty of James Clarke, was discharged.
Robert Jones (colored), charged with at
tempting to rape the person Of Matilda Brax.
ton, the wife of Claiborne Braxton, said Jones
using violence to accomplish said purpose,
Continued until 18th. - .
Daniel Hunt, charged with assaulting and
striking Joseph Bowel. Discharged.
Joseph Bowel, charged with assaultine
and beating boy (name unknownl, was dis
charged.
NJ. J. Lix, charged with creating dis
tlrbance, was fined s..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13
Sey York RtcIsiE.

New YORK, January 80. II. P. Archer
succeeds Fisk as vice-president OF the Erle
oIh9c.
The Comptroller ha, abolished auditing,
and committee has been substituted, COM
posed Of Thompson, Otis, and Hilton.
Judge Barnard's mandamus has opened
TGamany Hall to the newly-elected delegates.
Henry Genet IS president. This is consld-
eltd n triumph over the Sachclns.
The Agricultural College land scrip for
1rh 900 acres Of land donated by Congress to
Georgia has been sold to q. i. Lewis, OF
rlnyeland, Ohio, for $243,oo0. 1t was de-
!'yorcd to-day at the Fourth National Bank.
James Hunter, 4 liquor dealer, shot his
mistress at his store, on Fulton street, to-day.
The woman will die.
Two hundred people were arrested ut
cock-ight at Hoboken. They were released
with Il reprimapd.
The Medical Society is framing law for
suppressing illegal practitioners.
General Jordan, the Cuban leader, has been
honorably discharged from custody by Judge
Dcnedict, who recommends tho indictment OF
Tie witnesses for perjury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13
The Louisiana Troubles.

Nrw ORLEANS, January l2.-Judgc Abel
hls dismissed the grand jury. He said it
lid been packed in the Warmoth interest.
l. is said that warrants ere out for Speaker
GItar and Lieutenant-Governor Pinchback
On The charge of implication in murder.
NarInoth, in a note to General Emory,
thinks that the danger Of riot and tumult IS
about over.
Tie political muddlc remains unchanged.
TIrrr was no quorum in the Senate, ouly
twelve members being present.
Taa Warmoth House (tilly being present.
Ja,.ol resolution appointing committee
t. inquire into the facts concerning the dis
r;a,ig- OF the grand jury by Judge Abel.
I'll, impeachment is Threatened.
speaker Carter surrendered himself before
the District Court, 4 bench warrant having
hjcn issued for him on account OF the Whey
land homicide. His case is progressing.
The general expectation Of martial law
scpios TO have q quieting effect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13

GRAND LoDGg OF KNIGHTS OF PyTH1As.--
The newly-elected Grand officers were in
stalled yesterday morning by Past Grand
Chancellors Wade and Latham. The Grand
Chancellor announced the following appoint
ments DR.. j. III. Jarvis, Of Portsmouth,
Grand Guide; j. Z. Elam, of Danville.
Grand Inner Steward; Charles F. Taylor, of
Richmond, Grand Outer Steward.
The following Standing committees were
appointed for the ensuing twelve months
State Of the Order.--Past Grand Chancel-
lors Hugh Latham and w. 81. Wade, Past
Chancellors William Loyenstein, J. r. Ma
zeen, and j. W. hean.
Ldus and Superrision.-Pa,t Chancellors
William Hall Grew, L. L. Bass, Il. B9hmer,
r. ?. Button, and Past Grand Chancellor
3. W. Nelson.
Finance and M1le1ge.-Past Grand Chan.
cellors II. C. G. Hartman and W. j. Tyson,
Past Chanceuors N. p. Handy, W. a. Hal,
and NJ. Taubles. = "' ! ''
Appeals and Grievances. Past Grand
Chancellor D. ". Bohanon and Past Chan.
cellors ". s. Gilman. A. H. Cherry, r. Ell.
Mclean, and J. j. White.
Returns and Credentials. Past Grand
Chanccllors D. Mitteldofer and G. r. Buf:
FUN, and Past Chancellors L. S. Edwards,
W. i. Granger, and r. Z. Deans.
At the night session the constitution and
bylaws Of the Grand Lodge and general
laws Of the Order were amended i'll hume.
rous important particulars. a