davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-23
NEWS

Lexington, the greatest of American
racehorses died in Kentucky last week
| aged % years. His four.milc time, 7.l9i
has never been eqnlllei. There are
many fine horses sired by Lexington
who rank high on the turf.
Tho most destructive storms ever
known in the Eastern States occurred
last week. The number of houses
barns, public buildings, and churches
struck and either injured or destroyed
especially in Massachusetts,, is some
thing wonderful, and the accounts OF
persons rendered insensible for hours,
and in some instances permanently be-
wildered, are unparalleled.
A rhinoceros belonging to Warner &
Co.'S. menagerie broke loose from its
keepers, in Red Bird Ill. and killed two
men, broke the arms and legs of several
others, and smashed tents, cages and
property to the extent of 900.
The new iron steamship Pennsylva,
mia, the first of the American Steam
ship Line, was successfully launched,
on Thursday of last week, in Philadel
phia. The Ohio, the next of the line
will be launched in about two months.
Judge George q. Barnard of the Su.
preme Court of New York has been
removed from Office for numerous Of
fences and is disqualified from hereafter
holding any Office of trust. He is the
third Judge of the same Court who has
been removed this year, Cardozo re,
signing to save expulsion.
The Third National Bank of Balti.
more was robbed ON Sunday night, the
burglars effecting an entrance by cut.
ting through the wall of an adjoining
building. The bank loses $57 900 in
greenbacks and National bank notes.
! railroad bonds to the amount of $l7 900
and 81 800 in Five-twenties. The losses
OF individual depositors having
boxes in the vault are not known
but may amount to several hundred
thousand dollars.
Serious riots have occurred in Belfast
Ireland. A police station and severa
houses had been demolished by tn,
rioters. The cause Of the trouble is {
religious one.
Several vessels having cases of yellow
fever ON board, have appeared in New
York harbor. The citizens of Long Is
land and Staten Island are greatly
! alarmed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-23
tsss,0OO,0OO.

Three hundred and ninety-nine mil.
lions Of dollars have been stolen from
the people during Grants administra.
ton. Mr.. Garfield tRepublican) says
the pension frauds amount to $S, S,000, ,OO(
annually, making in three years $24,.
100000. The report of the civil service
commission says that the revenue lost
by smuggling and frauds amounts to
one-fourth Of the whole. The average
annual revenues are $500, 900, ,OOO-steal-
ings One-fourth, $125 200, 900, annually,
making In three years $375. 600, 900, and
swelling, the amount to $sSs, ,OOO. 900 In
three years. Should the same system
and management continue for the re.
main ing year. 1t will swell the steslings
and the cribbings of the four years Of
Grants administration TO the small
amount Of five-hundred and thirty.two
millions Of dollars ($582, 900, ,0O0).
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-23

AT the meeting of Congress in De.
cember, 1871, there were three financial
reports sent to that body, all on the
same day. One was from Secretary
Boutwell,, one from Treasurer Spinner,
andlone from the Register of the Treas.
ury Department. Secretary Boutwell,
saysin his report that the issue of five per
cents up to July 1, 1861, on account of
the refunding of the loan of1s61 amount
to $50 ,669, $50; Treasurer Spinner re-
ported that his books showed an issue
of SCI 1885, 300, while the Register of the
Treasury reports an issue of s66, 6,6O2, ,250.
Now, which of these statements is cor.
rect2 The affairs of the Treasury De.
partment under Boutwell, are so mixed
that they are unable to tell within about
seven millions of the amount of Ger.
tain class of bonds that have been issued.
The tactics of the old Tweed Ring
must be fully in force there.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-23

THE Greeley papers are publishing
the following;
II am q Democrat, and when am
convinced that the war Is Waged to
prosecute the designs of the Abolition.
lists, pledge my honor as soldier that
will carry my sword on the other side
Grant.
That we believe is true. Lincoln stood
on the same gr0und.-Miner's Journal.
We are glad to see the Journal make g
this important admission. But it must
be cold comfort to Republicans to vote
for candidate for President who de.
ciared that he would "carry his sword
on the other side" "if the war was wag
Cd to carry out the designs of the Aboli.
tionists." Their designs Dere carried
out, but Grant reconsidered his treasona.
BILE intention.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-23

Col. Forney says Cameron bribed him.
self into the Senate in 1916, and bought
his election in 1916; forced on Lincoln
as Secretary of War in 1861, he entiched
a dozen contractors, foi which he was
removed by the President and censur-
ed by vote Of the House; and his elec-
tion to the senate in 1867 cost him $780,
900. He is ignorant Of everything but
trickery and low intrigue, and never
read volume OF Bancroft or Macauley
In his life. And this man Grant put in
Mr.Sumner's place on the Committee
Of Foreign Relations, and now runs the
Republican party in Pennsylvania.
And ye: there ere people who wonder
that honest men bolt! n
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-23

THE Lycoming County Democratic
Convention met in Williamsport on
Tuesday and made the following nom.
nations: Congress, Henry Sherwood
by acclamation Senator, Robert p
Allen {; Constitutional Delegate, John
j. Metzger, by acclamation Assembly
Henry w. Petrikin Register and Re,
corder, John +. Stevenson Congress.
ional Confer IS. Maj. ]. V. Woodward
II. II. Cummin, ED; Senatorial Con.
ferecs, John A. Gamble, Robert Elem.
ing, Henry White, Joshua Taggart
Constitutional Delegate Conferees, II,
G. Baird, G. A. Bowers, Francis Beeber,
ii. l.. Dieflenbach; Representative
COnferees, Samuel Wilson, VIM. Z.
Hepburn.
The Convention concurred in the
place and time of meeting for Sena.
tOrial district conference named by
Columbia county.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-23

1T is stated on what appears to be re-
liable authority that fund Of IS, ,0OO, ,OO(
of the Administration. OF this gigantic
sum $1.000.00O is to be contributed by
Simon Cameron. The situation has be-
come desperate for the Radicals and
every means, honest and dishonest, is
to be used to carry the State. William
B. Mann at meeting of the Republi.
can State Central Committee stated that
Philadelphia would give Is, 200 Radical
majority, and he knows how it can be
done. This of course means the repeti.
tion of the ballot box stuffing and re.
peating practiced at the Mcclure Gray
election.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-23
Trnill.

Reports from North Carolina of
frauds, ballot box stuffing, repeat
ing and tampering with tho election
returns, as lately conducted by Grant,
the Cabinet, and other Federal Office
holders, brings up with emphasis what
Carl Schurz said in his great speech in
New York. The statement was as
follows:
1 may say, without exception, that
never in the history of this country has
the hand of the national administration
been thrust into the local politics of the
States with such audacity as now; never
has the patronage of the public service
been more recklessly and Inscriptions
ly used to promote the interests of q
faction or to further the personal aspira-
tions Of the Chief Executive.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-23
Mr.. Hanlin.

Hannibal Hamlin of Maine Is o Sena-
tor of tho United States and, as may
perhaps be remembered, was once Vice
President. The old gentleman is in 6
wretched state of disgust at the Greeley
movement and in speech at Bangor
on the 14th of the present month gave
full expression to his feelings. He made
use of some really remarkable language
and said among other things that, "Up
to last February the Democratic party
had opposed every vital issue which in.
volved the integrity of the Government
for the last ten years. they've lied to
US, they've met us on every battle field,
political and of arms, and now they
say, "POor, weak, humble creatures we,
on our knees, foegive u.s."
This is really news to us. We had an
idea that the Democratic party were 80
far from being on their knees that they
were standing in very defiant attitude
squarely on their legs and offering the
strongest sort of resistance to Mr.. Grant
and such of his followers as Mr.. Hanni-
bal Hamlin. Mr.. Hamlin adopted Mr..
Boutwell's eloquence to the extent of
declaring that "He would clasp hands
with no one over the bloody chasm,"
and stated that the Liberal. Democratic
movement was "a scramble for position"
q view which as q Republican and
"knowing how it was himself' he was
excusable in taking. But Mr.. Hamlin's
views as to the result of the campaign
are sanguine hear him; "It is within
more than the probability that the can.
didate they are supporting for the Presi-
dency don't get a single electoral vote"
This is disheartening to be sure If one
only had faith in the venerable Maine
mans predictions. AS regards the
prominent men who have forsaken
Grantism he says. "We don't want your
Charles Summers nor your Carl Schurzes,
and we don't want Banks-.poor, misera-
BILE fellow, let him CO." Now this is tax.
ing comfort with a Vengeance. Banks,
"poor miserable fellow" must feel his
life to bea burden under such scathing
words. If must be source of gratifca-
ton to the GRANTEES to consider, as one
after another of the really able men of
their party leave them, that they at least
are still sure of the support of Tom
Zach Chandler, Jim Nye, Boss
Tweed and the Hon. Hannibal Hamlin
from Maine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-23

The Washington Chronicle, official
srgan Of Grantism. threatens clerks and
other officials, In the pay Of the gov.
ernment, that they will be summarily
dealt with II they show any leaning to
the reform candidateior the Presidency
And still there are Republicans who be.
lieve that the President is really In ia,
vor OF civil service reform, and that
government employees are freemen, who
WILL not be interfered with in their po.
litical opinions.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-23
The Tribune says :

One of the puerile arguments brought
against Mr.. Greeley is that the people
of the South cannot possibly vote for
him because they are so angry with him
for his so called son to Richmond''
course in the Tribune. Another is that
Northern people cannot vote for him
because he sympathised with the rebels
all through the war.
At this rate Mr.. Greeley will not get
any votes at all, which will be pity.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-23
| lST = s,S2 OF CAUSES For TRIAL

| L IN ~ ~ SAOioEc EOt TRIAL
| George a. Frick VS., Thomas Siackhops,
"RRili3m Longenberger, ct. al. vs. Hug W. Ala.
A. GsoS & o. +, Hogerman vs.. Samuel sci,v,n,.o.
MMiiehaeI NJ growers use vs. Savage & Bright
Mlchael Growers use vs.. Sayg2c 4 Rrj7i,,'
Broomall y Co. VS.. McNinch & Shuman sui
o4vLiueI u Hlckelts admir- VS.. David s,yecn.c
| Lewis ]. Adams VS. Fishingcreek School Di.,r,.,
r.; SeialIier1nWaite VS.. Frederick Merceron ''-'
Daniel r. seybert vs. Kllnetob Il Walton l''' IT, We.
| Nteniah Reece 'adlnrs' VS.. W, A. Kline.
Mis1Rel S me Mahlon VS. Philadelphia q ReallnsR.
P9triGk i ! ) AM9Hnasham VS.. Philadelphia and Read.
| Roger Dixon VS.. Philadelphia 4 Reading Il, Il.
Mrs Mary Connolly vs.. Philadelphia 4 Realm,
Francis j, Kline vs.. Jacob Herring.
y, i4crn u, hieketts |, fII vs. John Sweeney et, al
| David Geisinger VS., jesse ID. Rice V "'
Gossenb GhSsaIbb " hFS1m9F FenaSY vs. AHh WIIqm Brb
coiumba InsHs9geye rg yS CO. 5o9h V9 mut!San n p.
| a; D. stewart vs.. Francis b. Jolly
| william Mines VS., Jonas Doty.
FTanit E. bToe,@Sy bissf Sae VS. VS.. 4 Hop iH9an o
Erostus Ross vs.. Dive; 4. 4. j. JaeoSSy,t' sSSSysr'
Seorgge ,Whitmoyer's ex'rs. vs.. John sterer,
A. Paltlee " Co. vs. Hugh w. McRrvnnl,i, - I
| barre Il, r. '-'N "''h''''
Susan qiiham VS.. Martin NJ Brobst.
| James Bryant VS.. B.oomsburr Iron Io
| Moruecal Allllard VS.. Hugh W. N[cRrvnnII.
| iuolll'S W llIIallS VS.. JOhn Cain,
| E~r2 ). Lyons vs.. Solomon Dirk
j, w. s1nkcy Vs. .. Ii. Melick
| Clark hierrell VS.. \. i. Stewart
Ae" et ~ w. 4e"-.Soe!fy ct uX. vs. James G. Rc,ior
| william II. Abbott vs.. jeremiah :. Er,,,,
| ~ ~ klfhendall vs. Michael GrOver
| y, W, Masteller vs.. William WiiiiIns
| John \. ,Aiiiger VS.. II. q. Creveiiug,
benjamin Wagner VS.. JOsoph n R''nl..
| InonUs Hess VS.. c. ID. Fowler Of nj
panel Snyder vs. John Mowry,
| AUvuiLih Wymiihi hheGnL VS.. DanVilln NaZietun and
| WilksbaTe II. X. Co. CIV
| William McKelYy VS. DanyilI, JI,,lot,, ,,,J
| WllksDarre II. Ii. Co, ''' "'"
| Jonalhan Houck VS.. Dlnyille Ifayle,ou nlt.
| Wilkesbarre Il. r. Co 'o ''''o''' '".
ii.Gr or hPeGHt VS.. Danvillo Htaltton and Wlk,,-
| tredrlck Hoslor VS., Dopvi1l, Jt,.lot,n ,,,,
| Wllkesbarre II. Il. Co. w
| Harvey Dennison d Wife w. ~ .r,.I. If,.rst,u
| anu anu Wlskesbarre II. II. Co.
| Wikesbarre X. r. Co ''@ wa '''
George Scott and Wife VI Diryi!lr 'ItsI. N,u
| and W lllkesoarre II. II. Co,
Barton. " - ICON - 80 80
J9hn HeaGer's 'admrs' VS.. David IIoucll's 'adms
NJ, +. Walker use vs. BloomSblrs literary in.
sllIute ~ STATE Normal school.
LHVlha L nouiuer use vs.. Matthias Kline
WIN " ~ t, itttMaeHce eArs vs. Amanda Lawrence
W W; " eertIu VS.. John u. Jacoby,
wilson Ager VS.. Z. B. Broclway
IIuZaOeth snloyers adm'rs VS. Michael Heller
q. ID; toWIer Endorsec of IL. b. Rorio \s U. r
Meiick.
William Coleman vs., Howard Grimes.
Joiin Ansphcn ~ wife VS.. Emanuel Fast Jacob
stemhelbert Philip Brent2el ~ A. Au,enDltu.
Mary Miller VS.. John Miler's cX'ra.
Jeremiah ;. BrObst VS., Danyillr IilIlctnu and
Wilkesbarrc II. II. Co.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-23

GENERAL N. L. JEFFERIEs, who
was register Of the treasury under the
administration Of Andrew johnson, has
written an eight page pamphlet to
prove that the books Of the treasury
department, wherein tho record OF the
public debt Is kept, have been changed
80 as to make 1t appear that o very
large reduction Of public debt has taken
place, whereas Jefferles contends that
the debt has been increased. He pro-
fesses to give facts and figures from the
books OF the treasury department.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-23

GENERAL DIX Is now on the course
for the nomination of the Grant party
for governor Of New York.-ES.
OF course he is; he knew what he
would get for opposing Greeley. We
are glad TO hear of 1t and hope he will
get the nomination, for we DO not know
ofa man whom New Workers would care
TO lay out colder than "shoot- -him-on.
the-spot-Dix."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-23


lSP OF PETIT JURORS FOE
i rm 1872.
FIRST WEEK.
Blpom-IAcdp /" Gir,ln, Gap. " starncr
Clark NJ Brown.
BeaVer-A. w. Mann.
Berwick--LoNi kuItH l. H. Howl Nrs,
THOMPSON.
Benton-E!ias Dod,on.
BrlarcreeS-Danie RGnuath, Coz. i, T,alfn.
Catawissa-N. p. John.
Centre-Geo. l.. Low, GEO. II. Frels
Flanklln-JOuQthlnF Former, Jackson ,'Ialvar
Fishingcreek-John White, NJ. a. Ammer.
man, David Nost
&teenwood.,P4rym Ewes, j, II, staIdon,
Hemlocls-Reubcn Eoslrt.
Mithm-D. \. Hess, Benigmin HOLe.
MadlsOu-Islac Whipplt
MontOur-MiClGel Rlugl
=, Orange-JonalhanP Pous', Wan. Schuyler, Nose,
Everett, Joseph Henry.
PlneE,Wm. KeTelner, Geo d, Getty,
Roaring Creeit-DlVld RlTg
Sugar-loaf-Wm. A. Kie.
sGqtl-Ioseph Mu-s -!man, J. l., Crawford, j.
NJ HultZhiser.
SECOND WEEK
Bloom.-Franlc p. McRrlGr, l.. II. Nan1it,. II
Il. Mlnagh, Geo Kitchen b. NJ ur IosppL SGSrn.
less, |. w. MclSelVy.
Beaver-Simon II. Johnson
Berwick-Josiah b. Dodson
Benton-William Wilson, Reuben Applenllu
Catawissa-.Jacob l.. shannon NJ a. iIugIas
Ilamllt9n Fisher, Adam Fedcl5u, IlcoD kreigh
Jacob CleWell,
Centre-John Cain.
SSonyngham-John j, Cqughlin.
Franklin-Christian ArtleY.
Fishing Creek-Hiram McIIeuIy, Ia- NJ Am,
norman, Richard Bright.
Greenwood-John Staddon, Chandler Eve,
John X. MusgroYe AbrNm TripleplCcc
Jackson-Clinton Lewis.
Loeust-Simon Helwlg, Henry Hclwlg,
M9in-D' T. Fedderon, David S. BroWn, Wes-
Mt PIeasant-Ed. Crawford.
scott-R' j. Millard, H. q. CIcyellng.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-23
New Advertisements.
E.XECUTORS' NOTICE.

IA ESTATE OF STEPHEN BALDY DECD.
Letters testamentary ON the estate of Stophen
Baldy late of Catawissa township Columbia
county deceased, have been granted by the Reg
Douglas Hughes, and William j. Martin Exect.
tors 70 whom all persons indebted TO said estate
are requested 10 make payment, and those haV
ing claims or demands against said iestate will
make them known 10 the Executors without
delay
PETER II. BALDY
DOUGLAS HUGHES
WILLIAM j. MARTIN,
AhB2i1S-iw Executors
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-23
WIDOWS ApPRAIsEMENTS.

The following appraisements of real and per-
sonal property set apart TO widows OF decedcnts
have been filed in the Office of the REGISTER oI
Columbia county, under the Rules of Court and
will be presented for absolute conflllnation 10
the Orphans Court to be held in BlooInsburg in
and,loT said county, on Wednesday, the Ith day OF
Sept, 1872, at O'clock p NJ, OF said day, I'M
less exceptions to such combinations are proVi-
ously filed, of which all persons Interested in
said estates Will take notice:
j. Widow of Philip Il. Hartman late of Scott
township, deceased.
g Widow Of AbIam Young late of Iputon
township, deceased.
3. Widow of Jonathan Knittle late of Con-
yngh0m township, deceased
4 Widow Of John c, Doty, late of Benton
township, deceased.
s. widow of Peter Gearhart, late OF Beaver
township, deceased.
0. Widow OF Philip W, stoeloy, late OF Beaver
township, deceased.
hin township, deceased
&. Widow OF Emmor Hampton, late of Roar.
mgcreeK township, deceased.
0. Widow OF William Il. Souder, late OF Scott
township, deceased.
TO- Widow OF Joseph Weiss, late of Madison
township, deceased.
township, deceased.
y. Widow Of Peter Karns, late of Benton
township, deceased
REGISTERS Onice, Hogl5ter.
Bloomsburg Aug, 3, lS72
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-23
AUDITOR GENERAL HARTRANFT Is
the author of the following letter:
AUDITOR GENERALS OFFICE.
HARRISBURG, March 8, 1870,

dARRISBURG, Marcn ., 1871.
DEAR YERKEs: Buy as soon as pos.
sible one hundred shares on Creek and
AAi!eghany A. Valley Railroad, and t then h n
made from my account, so that can
see the exact loss I have sustained in
Oil Creek. Let me have this as soon as
you conveniently can. The Attorney
General has given decision against our
settlement on Oil Creek, which takes
the starch right out. Idon't know what
to think about buying Oil Creek as a
future Investment. If you think we'll of
1t you may think that the chances are
that 1t will 60 up, but as everything
else Is dropping but little can be expect.
ed from Oil Creek. What do you think
OF gOldY
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-23
DIR. CARPENTER.
1876 MULBERRY STREET,
NEWARK, n. j..
Is no treating successfully,
COnsum ntiOn, Bronchitis,


Is no = treating successfully
COnSum ptiOn, Bronchitis,
! and al diseases O' The Throat aud Lungs, with
COMP ,UND INDICATED INHALATIoNs,
CONCENTRATED FOOD, AND
COUGH SYRUP,
Dufil g the past ten years DR.. Carpenter mas
treated ana cured thousands Of cases OF lA'
above named diseases, and has now in his pos,
session certificates OF cures from every pant y!
the country. The Inhalation is brealhed directly
lnlo the lungs, soothing ana healing over az
lnflamed surfaces, entering into the blood II
imparts vitality as it permeates TO every part OF
the system. The sensation Is not unpleasant
and the first inhalat ion.oiten gives very decided
relief particularly when there is much difficulty
OF breathing. Under the influence OF my rene
sweats cease, lhe hectic ieuh vanishes, ana wlh
strength, and health is again within his grasp
most debilitated patient, presenting 10 The
made into good, rich litalthy blood.
The Cough syrup Is to be taken at night to alls,
ylate the cough and enable the patient to obtain
Sleep. FMl directions aeo0npany each boz Qf my
One Inhaler; Ono Bottle AIteratiye Inhalant One
Bottle ol Soothing febriigge lnhalani; One
one Bottle Concentrated f0Odi
One Bottle 10 Cough
Price OF Bon containing remedies TO last one
sent 70 tV any yS SddTess b. PsmpRleis con.
Letters OF inquiry must contain one dollar to n'
sure "'il"Ht' A. ii. CARPENTER, MD, Newark, N, D.,
DR.. CARPENrER's CATARRH REMEDY wi /
give immediate relief, and Will effect perm +
of remedy TO last one month, s.; two month D.
S.; three months, sl0.
CANCER in all lis forms successfully troli,i'
Send for list OF patients cured, u
a, II. CARPENTER, NJ d., Newark, NJ l
Iuy@lyr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-23
ROBINSON cRUS0E,

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Phila. aug0wi
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-23

h0O0AGENTs. Wanted Tor our most atre.
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The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-23

"DSYHOlThNY or sOuL HARMiNG."
l. HOW either sex may Hsclaate and BA.g Tie
love ~ affections of any person they choose, ~.
stantly This simple mental GcIuir. mani Jll can
possess, free, by mail, for p cts together with q
marriage guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, HATS
10 Ladies, &c, \ queer, exciting book. lUOUdJsJ
Address L. WILLIAM & co. PGbs, Phlll, W.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-23
U II u A Il
Fire Insurance.

Tue Mutual Plan guarantees to the mutually
insured the greatest security for the least nossi.
PIE cost The premium notes are the capital.
On inns no dividends are paid TO the stockhold-
efs, put II is simply assessed 10 pay deficiencies
arising after the payment OF losses and ex-
penseS, which in the COLUMBIA INSURANCE
istence have averaged but O. per centum upon
the premium note, being lower than the rates
the same period of time. In insuring at stock
rates, the insured must pronounce to himself
tnat he pays every year enough-lst, To form
an accumulated fund for emergencies; Cd. TO
pay large dividends to the capital invested in
hre' coming and wiping his Company out of
existence e2vS In "a Mutual Company he Keeps his
dividend to capitalists. The mutually insured
ibsing themselves the capitalists look after the
business, It's character and its agents in all
places, thus protecting each other, For Iusur-
ances or Agencies, address
j. +. FRUEAUFF, Secretary,
Columbia, Lancaster County, Pa.