davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-29
PROPOSALS
For E'rCSh Beef sc
OFFICE c. s DsPT. OF THE PLATTE,
Omaha, Neo.. March D. IS7;

UFFICE z. : d PT. OF TIL PLATTE,
Omaha, Neos. March D, 1915.
e.. The Acting Commissaries of ubsistence at
%ch of the following Posts will receive until
~. II the Both of April, 1915 scaled propo-
S3tl S3tl IN duplicate. for furnishing the Beef and
beel cattle required by the Subsistence De
partm'ut at their respective stations, during
viz: ' - '
Bridgrr. Brown, cameron. Cheyenne Doug
las, Fetterman, HartSun, Laramie McPher-
son. North Platte, omaha, Omaha Barracks,
no 'inson llled tlnud Agency, ID. A. Russell,
Sanders. Sidney Barracks. sheridan (Spotied
alnformItioE as to conditions, form of pro-
posals, quality Of BE, f. &c. can be obtained
oy application to the A. c. S. at any of the
above named posts.
JOHN p. HAWKINS, Major and c. g.
2rn2o-dStl
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-29

Richmond, Va, March "S.-Ths
Senate to-day, by vote OF "a to 0,
adopted IA resolution, recommended by
the committee on privileges and elec-
tions, expClling Senator G. w. GrA-
ham, for his alleged completely in the
sale of the sSchoolcrOft naval cadet
ship. The point was raised that 4,
would require two-thirds vote OF all
the members elected to expel, and the
matter being n grave one, the chair
declined to decide at once, but reser-
we'd his decision.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-29

louisville, Pa, March 28.-The la
horers and miners on strike dumped a
number of cars loaded with coal ready
for shipment, at Locust Gap, during
the night, and burned the depot and
telegraph { f1ice Of the Reading rail-
road at the same place. a number of
special police have been sent to Ma
honey Plane to protect the property
and assist in operating the road, if
necessary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-29
Very Respectfully,
Z. Ii. SHERIDAN,
1t. Gen. Com 'dg.

New York. March 27.-A dispatch
from Morehead City. n. c., says that
Lawyer Bryan, negro, who was
sentenced to be hanged yesterday,
for the murder Of NJ. T. Langley, in
April, 1874, has been respitcd by the
Governor, on account Of the resigna-
ton of the sheriff and all the other
county officers who are in any way
responsible for the execution Of the
sentence, on the ground that the Grim
imal did not Eclomg TO their lCartaret)
county, whittier lie WAS brought for
trial Oh change uf venue.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-29

Lock Haven, Pa, March 2S.-Intel-
ligence has been received here this
evening that the great ice gorge at
Glen Union, ten miles above here, has
commenced to move, and west of Sus-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-29

Schuyikill, Pa, March 2S.-All the
car builders, examiners, &c, members
Of the NJ. Il l.. Railroad, who sus-
pended at and around this point, will
resume work tomorrow forenoon for
the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-29

Madrid, March 2T.-AccOrding to
Protestant statistics, thirty thousand
Spaniards have been converted since
1868. The Protestant Churches
throughout the country remain open.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-29

Paris, March IN. AchnId, tho
French author, is desd.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-29

Pottsville, Pa, March 2S..-The Ash
land Savings Bank suspended yestcr-
day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-29

Detroit, March 27.-The Legislature
adjourned to-day sine die. A hill was
passed to meet the Civil Rights bill.
1t provides that all hotel keepers, rail-
road companies, steamboat owners and
others may provide separate accom-
modation for Gny class OF persons OBJ
noxious TO the ether customers or
passengers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-29

quchnnna it has Overflowed the sur
rounding country. The greatest anx-
icty exists among the residents along
the river bank, and they are already
preparing to remove their effects to O
place Of security.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-29

lCa1 Dept; Cheyenne, Nyo,
The daily gazette., 1875-08-19
,-d::3 vEs7 Tc14.z s.zzz7.


2p2sisthe C:;7 sr1.zS, r-1zz,1stea, Dsi.
Has ie-cpeneu to tie pu.l.c VIZ 3 lsrgs
-. ectl5n Of rew cuI!cEi.i1s h.yff, Interesting
ana Noaoeriul tres- CT nature. also large
G.le.yN q "-t, t'c-r.fe .:-a-es. Correct
AEenesses, zoe teaI ever Estn OF exhibition
has oeca added by cot. Repeit, al2oas which
t.c fctc.He F>-cNs: the c. y g-in-sr oi tbe
OesIlng AnL.; r1nlsl Ualeer, the noted
Englisa Lllsesi lin Botlla, the noted Ian,
2sste. poet .'esro Benny. the runaway slave;
Wm. BuTEe, The muTasrer Of 40 bersons; Ma.
shias Shuplnchi, lurueIer Of the psddler boy:
Arthur spring, the murderer OF two slsters
also he sop OF Arthur Spring; JACOB Ian
nan, the murdered pedilsT boy, Gibbs. the
notorious pitstei Lieut.. hontroyille, the be.
trayer, Dy his side stands poor Charlotte Tem.
pie; Crazy Nora, OF rhladelphla; Witch of
kndor in the forest. Also, 600 BlIis, Ami
mails, Reptiles, &c, from all parts OF Inc
known world, can be seen at the Museum.
Other wonders arriving daily. There is mope
TO be seen Tor the piee Of admission than al
any other exhibition ia the county,. Open
day and evening from 8 O'Clock, A. Al ua,il
1890 L. Nj. Admission only Is Is ChiIii N
10 cents, to see tho whole collection.
w. AChADWICK, Proprietor.
decljwlv
The daily gazette., 1875-08-19

SoME of our contemporaries are poking
fun at the Prince of Lichtenstein for his
recent disbandment of his army. Rus
sia, France. Germany and Austria had
been waited for in vain to begin the pol
icy Of the general disarmament Of Eu.
rope, which Is so greatly to be desired,
and the Prince, knowing the example
could mot be followed unless some one set
it. nobly resolved to begin at home, and
hence ordered the disbandment of army
Of ninety men. This policy 1t is under
stood, will be followed at once BY the
little but ancient repub blic of San Marino
and the principality of Monaco, whereof
the army Of the first consists Of ten men
and of the latter Of one. Lichtenstein.
whilst ostensibly disbanding to set o no.
BILE example to Europe, is said to have
really adopted that policy on account Of
the changed system Of military tactics
SO long as troops were formed In columns
there was no trouble, but now that the
formation is in line, two deep. thereis a
fear that the army of ninety. when drawn
up. might stretch entirely across the
principality and trespass upon ueighbor.
ing nations
The daily gazette., 1875-08-19
From the Baltimore Gazette.
INTEMPERANCE, AND
LIGHT WINES.

1t has been denied lately that intem
| perance rs less prevalent in wine-growine
| countries than elsewhere. This has led
DR.. Lurier, of the Paris Academy Of Med
icine, to investigate the subject, not only
in the cities of France, but also in the
| Provinces. He has laid before the Aca.
deny, in the form Of an address. the re.
suit of his labors. He states that he
| found very little drunkenness in the De
partments where the people drank the
wines of the neighborhood. In other
Departments. where wine was scarcer
and not native to the soil, intemperance
was far more prevalent. In the army
also. and in the navy, into both OF which
he carried his researches, the moral and
intellectual deterioration from the use
OF brandy, and the aromatic but deadly
absinthe he describes as frightful He
states that the Franco. Prussian war.
many regiments went into battle SO much
demoralzed by liquor ns to render them
incapable of making either an effective
offensive movement or successful de-
fensive one. The consumption of brandy
absinthe and other alcoholic compounds
he finds to be slowly increasing in France,
and is becoming, DR.. Lurier believes, a
very formidable danger to the public
health. He suggests, as one OF the most
rational means Of checking the progress
Contemporaries, that the consumption
Of light wines be encouraged, not only
in the Departments where the vine hou.
yishes, but more particularly in those
where at present such wines are less
taken to acco nplish this change in the
habits of the people, DR.. Lurier does not
tell Us. but it is to be presumed that he
looks to Government assistance. What
We, il this country, are chiefly concerned
in, Is the testimony that DR.. Lurier gives
in respect to the harmlessness Of light
wines and the propriety Of bringing them
into general use as substitutes fer alco-
holic compounds. That intemperance
may be checked is the earnest desire of
all thoughtful men. The curse il brings
on country; the sorrow it blings to
households, and the crimes it instigates.
are well known TO all Of us. Unhappily,
the remedy is far, very far, from being
as arifest. Prohibitory laws; local
option laws; stringent license laws-all
these have been tried, but with indiffer-
ent success. The appetite will break
through the restraints that good men
attempt to put upon it. If the oonsump-
ton of the lighter wines, and the lighter
kinds OF beer, will, in any manner, tend
to lessen to lessen the use Of alcoholic Ii
quors, by all means let such consumption
be encouraged. And yet, after all, it is
extremely doubtful whether such achange
would be popularized here, even if wine
were as cheap with Us as it is in France
and Germany. 1t is hard to break through
National customs; still harder to control
the National temperament, and we are
afraid that both the American custom
and the American temperament incline
only too strongly toward the peculiar
called "whiskey."
The daily gazette., 1875-08-19
Bowers Hoof Aiaiment'

After 50 years CT practical eVparIenee wath
horses, IN staging. tesming, &c, have iskIns
ed tAat more horses have been crippled by
nlAttentio1 to the feet than all other diseases
1omtined After plRO 4eIperimsnis ] have
n1u1d the true remedy TO FREfENT the dial
20 wnst nature intended IT should Es-tAs
G7eai support tks noble oT,i0.1, II the hoof Ia
iana1ed and dlse1 1sed sths animal Ia Compared
6Tsl7 worthless. 4hh LtDunsnt Will surely
S1ets"! tbis worst Ci hll dIeeaseE, Contraction.
CONS. Quarter, Cracks, Contraction CT ths
s-E cIlev generally called hLes Sprung,
&c, and restore those lhsS hs76 bss sa cIiol.isd
- the want OF such Q .sIed-.
Try Il, E1j 4 r Ill ,s-sl faii I43rf1I7
eRphed, IL
bGths tie boIst'ff3ot oaoe rear CO ofsens
s7 Eecsie2-T, e. tL7 hssi E13 Lss .ad
t---- IL To-! -I--- T3IL LslT
The daily gazette., 1875-08-19

DIsRAE1I.--The personal and party
friends Of Mr.. Disraeli explain his late
ine&ciency as parliamentary leader BY
his impaired health. 1t is said he has
never been the man he was s,nce the
death Of his wife. It appears that he no
longer speaks with his old force and bril-.
hancy, and has lost his mental alertness
and sensitiveness to change in the par
ca1esr of unasn anS pIpsie spienaop 81 Fnss
politics is apparently drawing near the
twilight which overtakes at last the most
distinguished es well as the most com.
monplace life.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-19
al Cn no.EE

TSTz1ssS ia
tir7 tLkt nave G:Gl your Li1ins1t IL Ey
stable oSthres months past, ca Ecre thai,
cne EaLaJi LcTges, sad l-i Il tie best pre-
P2-ation haT2 sTes ussi oaa Ec.at7. 3ttsfa-
letter thar yca Scoz-G.s1dit Il. 2e.iE as
c1sss Il c=sc, : e-prass, c, q L.
HAEEt hGALTCG.
- 10 T.-: ?l.t e;.set &t- Yo7k Cir
The daily gazette., 1875-08-19
A Child Born on the PIymoIith Rock

NEW YoRE, August l5.-Mrs. Kate Boil
ger and her husband, MIR. Mentoh Boil
ger, were among the 5000 excursionists
on board the Plymouth Rock, yesterday
Mrs. Bolgers attack of sea sickness
elected the sympathies of all the ladies,
and secured the services of DR.. Moran
of No. Il West Eleventh street. The
doctor soon announced that fine girl
was born. II weighed 12s pounds, and
the happy mother says that Commodore
Tooker shall give it name.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-19

Mk3 BRADFORD
PAlETs,
ATS.
kARNiSHES
WlNUJW GLASS,
cEMENC AND cALCINtD PA TER,
Pants, wnite lead, redlead white tiDe, iron
paIat, lubrlcating oils, llhsee ,tTn oil,
lard oil, meats foot oil. coalp 1t Iuer& Nol,-
hew's varnishee, English varnishes, alcohul,
turpentine, paint mills, paints ready mixed,
artists mNtorials, wax hover materials, do.
calcomania picturcs, al kinds OF iufeiaL nud
domestic glass, etninoi, ornamental and cn
graVed coach painters Material, GiCuC.l CrI
ors. ladder9 OF different lengths, rlady glazed
glass plates.
NOS. AND EAST THIRD STnEEr,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
n. B. Particular attention paid to HOUSE
AND SHIP PAINTING. aitiE WRITING,
~. apl'
The daily gazette., 1875-08-19
GKOCEKIE0.

CEo. E. WHEELER,
NO. Ion EAST SECOND STREET, :
Having enlarged his place Of business. oaer,
so the puonc great advantages IN ali Kinds Of
GROCERIES,
FINE TEAS
AND COFFEE.
AT REDUCED PRICES.
Canned Fruits OF all kinds at a slight advance
on the Wholesale price.
share OF the public patronage. DO NOT forret
the place 10 save your money by buyfna
cheap. GEO. Il WffrE} Ep' '-Ae
hoV' AN lo4 h. Second Street
The daily gazette., 1875-08-19

sEE -HE.3A&TL111k c7Icn
y - DEik-LRE
-a4 ks IELLT Az ICsECui
The daily gazette., 1875-08-19
BEATTY PIAnor

aTssnd stamp for e.rciiar. Address D' = \
EATTI, iWssh.ngton. n. ]. rasrisdSn,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-22
Miscellaneous
Az lntere.tIas oeoloelcsI nI,,orar,.

The Virgini, (Nornia Eni~0r,e describe.
cit a. follows: In The bottom Of the msio
man OF the Virginia City Coal Comrsp,.
~ bor'do canon, Lyon county. hss boen
encountered the trunk 81 q large ire. four
feet IN diameter loro relic srnn ancient
sad extinct forest. Where cat through t-
the shst this old tree is found to n, per.
fcctly cArhonir,1, turned into c,,). Ont.
'ido the old log is completely crr,f.3 over
Nih IRON pyritas, msrr II which s., ~
Fright that tho cry.tala shinc liA. diamonds
These crJstsl' also extend into ~, bodv az
the log, 6lins vhat we've once crack. ny
wisdshakc', And even torrins cluster,
about ~hst .nce va. the heart 5f th, So.
This relic of an old Tins forest Tic. f,r h,i,--
the two veins Of cssl the comran- a., ,Ao,t
TO opsn. The sndiss ofth oil trunk it !,
svident that ,ss country was st s1,r, t;-,.
long see, eovcrsd by 2 trs.l oi llr-s trss, !.
though the native timber growth et.n tb.
country was FIRST visited sv the white, and
as far back ~ tho tradition Of the T3jie,,,v-
tend, was buts scrabby species or n1t pine
A few miles from tbs 'hph in rhi,h this
cArhonizto tree was found or, to he .,., IN
the surf'ce tho pstrihel remains Of many
large trees. The water lines on tb. hin,
snow the vhole country vs' filed win
lake'' and the p.triGej trees lging hers and
there on the ground probably foa.,d on. On
the extinct lakes, and fuallv sank 60 lb.
bottom in the places wher. they A., now
f.snl.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-22
Practical Remarks On secltai,.s

The Pennsylvania H't3oi .I5arnej sa?s
Fhe visitor 80 our public scheosjs freqp,nt-
" struck With surprise by the strangely care
less manner in which recitation, are 80 often
attended ~ by both teech-r5 and nunfl.
Therc is such shiftlesa ,hua5lin- rag Of
getting through wish the raitations. >,
though the whole matter ra- simplv tA Get
through. Pupils 3cen TO bo satisfied with
knowing the lesson, many see,a to be satisf.
ed whether they know tho lesson or not
while the teacher seems 70 rest consen,cd in
The consciousness that he ma. DISCHARGED hi-
duty BY hearing the lesson. ". have too
many nlers hearers Of lcss.us in the school
room.
The recitation properly consist, Of two
parts, the language sud the fsc: Of the le,-
son. Both Of Lhc,. should reeeiye careful
attention. The language in which lesson ia
recited should be grannatically correct, clear
and full; the fact4 Of the lesson, tAas il tho
things learned, should BE- stated with thor
oughness aui exactoess. Teachers should
not permit uugrammaticsl expressions to
pass-ior instance, "thea" for Chose" and
is" tor "are"-asd they should rot be sat
iohed with vague uncertain statement of
the facts comprised in the lesson. TIE pu-
pil should have clear conception Of these
facts, be should sce nothing as through
gla1, darkly," and he should be required to
express bis knowledge properly. School is
the place to losra to do this; if it i. not
done thoro, whcr. will it he done?
There arc several gpod reasons whv DupiIs
snrud reci.o in the manner here recommend
ed. In the frst place tie teacher will no,
Encw how we'll Pupil knows his le-san IN
lsss ae reeiscs it just as we'll ss he Knows it
ssd unless the teacher knows this, he will
net know what he eught to say to explain
sey difficulties in the lesaon, or rh.t tn add
By way Of illustration, etc. Again, the pu-
pill will remember toe lesson halter by rec.-
Ing 1t to a teacher and especially if he
takes pains to recte the lesson we'll. the
mere efsrt to do 30 will inpres. il more
firmly permanently upon his mind. This
certainly is something worth attending to.
Finally, .by requiring pupils to rccte their
Lessons correctly and accurately, they sc-
suire habit Of expressing themselves in
tsia manner, and surely that is .omothing
Hsv many qaarrels and lawsuits grow out
ofthe careless and inaccurate habit OF OK
pressing thsn'elves which ia.ny people
havs. Perhaps no other mean, csn be- sur-
gested OF making neat, corciss and correct
speakers that will prove 50 effective IS this.
At Gil even's stop should be put to the
careless snd inefficient msIs al recitin9
Wnich prevails in so nany schools, II is
productive of scarcely any go,d results,
whie tho habits of carelessne,s aad inattsn-
tioa which grow ont OF st least balance the
advantage
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-22

A nan frsm the statea opened drinking
saloon in Victoria, Vancopvers Island, aaI
bis very frst hours experience vas lively,
Six In6ians Sled ia With great gravity On.
ofteem tsoH positios e. the righs ef tho
proprietor behind ths bas 9TH au rplifted
seAlpirg ksifa, and another shsed 81 ais left
with nluafet a third poured si1 tulsb-
lsrs full of whisky and ne elid "a. sil.st-
ly run down elk thro4ts. TAsa tao solemn
patrons FLED out without word, lssyin. tke
sasn prejudieed against tao saloon su.in as
on VRncou7er's Islaud.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-22

1t is suggested that the proposition Of the
eonnissiousf Of internal revenue tn TAX. on
the stamp-taK on pe'lumery, cosmetics, Fat
sHs medicines, ratch.s, ETC., and add ten
cents per gallon 10 tho tax on whisky enla.
mates from the whisky ring Who could y2ec-
ulate on this untsxed -.sck nor in hand.
The tax en- whisky nov sffardp 2 suRcieus
inducement for revenue frauds.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-22

a petition is receiving nunerou, sigma
tures Of Taxpayers, mcrchan9 end lawyer,
in Washington asking tb.t the expenses
OF tho government Of tho Di,triet Of Colura-
bis be shared by tn, United States: that
careful seonomy and strict accountability in
the expenditures fo7 the district be ..cursd
by Legislation, end that tho District BE- gov
ernsd BY Congress through Commissioners,
without the popular election q any officer
whateyer.N
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-22

A aan who had saved tso lifs of dsuEh-
ter eta Bostoo niIliosairs, reesivel ts.so
froAtAsgrEteful PAFeaS. He vas so overcome
WITH the masaihciont bounty that he paid
ost every cent Of it to s.'sntess oryas sriad-
ss to tosinultansously ssrenaie his bsns actor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-22
COUNTY MATTERS.

All official county advertisements appear
in ths paper, as will also intelligent synop-
sia Of 'he proceedings OF Sd, Courts and the
actions OF tbs County Ohcers when Of pub
lie interest.
The COLUAsIAN already has much the
lsrsg-t circulation Of any paper in the coun-
ty-norc shan Ghe eopa bined circulation o.
the ether psPen-snd is the only paper
printed in the county ths!supporr the p5in-
oirlcs ond time-hoaorci u,sges OF the Dcnl-
ocrasic party. lis circulation sad conacqUen,
usefulness may, however, be much extended
if iJs friends will use their influence 10 still
further add TO its list Of subscribers. Al,
additional patronage will be rcquited by i'm
proving the paper, By adding to its editoris
and rspoFtnrial force and Increasing the
quantity of its reading matter. As an
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-22

A widow 2! Des lioius4, Iswa, argues that
iifs insurance is the duty Of all men. Her
husband was insured for 800 GOO, which will
sst her second husband us ia Grst-olAss
grocery.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-22
Harper's Weekly.
2GASar6AG&z2.
TFRiS:

Pss age fees = I'll .a3sgei5ers IN the CRited
-. &.
1ARPS sSss ', ca, gslr lr.....,......%
~ hal:t-sS qfs n. .ncLs of &. =. p4'tsga ny the
pLo7-AVs
S.-N sss o. rilsFsis sAs,s'Ns Wsg<IT. gHd
Dtyal e. y. AhIss re year. 3 OF, too n
sNsFs-t sop SO q uae =. % 81 rJr one year,
~ p,r,os. h-f
Az e>ne >sy Il &c e. We lAGNlHB WEEKLY, or
eAENIS -li ~ supple! grs.is fJr every cuOuf nivE
SUE - =. No. h. IN FepltsaEce; or, Six
COph-, ~ ~. Uitssd. extra cop p1assse tree.
s@5- Beck M4mksr, "a" = xsp.sHed at any
ts.s.
To ssuIsl ya.sssfI q FAsrIs' TssSLT, In naai
G-rr n.,.4l 81 - s4eG by SSvro,s tr>s II egFenae
10 q. - : O. rrb's "a, ,-S.sri"Ss siEhtatn
VGloAss al Tels u n p.,y At tor rats VI -.
pea 10 :. ~. "a "a. st Sps-n'r Cf purchaser.
NeVsp,isr. az, not ~ copy TAI. Advertisement
vfthous Sas eAprcss orders u uARPsn BRoTHaHs.
Addrx1 hASF Bg 4 BROTH ETS, New York.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-22

Those whs reproYe Us are more valuable
friends than those who Hatter US. The man
who would improve must have either faith
ial or severe friends.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-22
PUBLIC MEN

Will be presented to oar readers, from time
to time, in life-like attitude and with entire
Justice aud firnncss.
No frauds shall be committed upon the
People N Wrong done them without full ex-
posure in the columns OF the COLUMBIAN.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-22

They have calico Judge in Wyoming
and don't know whether 70 call her a JUS
ticess Of the Peace, or Justice of the Peaccss
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-22

Why is dog with a broken leg like a boy
At arithmetic2 Because no puts down three
and carries one.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-22

w iAi ! know tIopt Agents, or how e.
,tsra III, N,,c W. euS SoSIr sannth selling Chromos,
,n y IryM lf rh5yM Napsinq Charts. Apply at once
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-22

A blzzy body is like rich ohsese-full Of
4sss4s Liss..
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-22
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLES,
DHILADELPHGA AND BEADING
Il RAILROAD.

RAIL ROAD TIME TABLES.
DuILADELPHGA AND READING
Il RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
nov. 9th, 1874.
TRAINS LEAVE rrrEET A. rsLlows, (stEnAY ExCBrTBD
For New York, Philadelphia, Reading, pottsvlllo
Tamaquo, &C., 1883 am
FOR 'aihWlssn 1853 u. N, aud 1,aG p. IN.
For Niiliansrort, C.2s q. iu, aud 500 m.
7rAiNa FOR LrrEEr LEAVE Aa roiLoHs, guND Albx
cHITtuJ
Leave Sew YORK, 600 a. m.
l@dvc philadelphia, ica.m.
I""vc Ha"lug, 1L29a. H.. rcttsyrie, i7iOp. m.
and Tsm3.ua t.90 y. IN.
Leave tsi1Wi,.i, G.lo n. NJ. ard 4,fO =. m.
Leave WiliunHrort. 9,2oa. H. ana i,oOp N.
paasvnrot5 to ana from NcN lorl, and rhiladcl-
phla go through without change Of ears.
J.g wooTEN,
Mays 1874 C.nonl superintendent
NoRTMERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
~ COMPANY.
on and after november 2Yih 1876 trains VIII leave
suSBuRi as follows:
AoETuwARD.
Erie Mail 5.2o a. H., arrive a. m.
nauja.ua . 355 p. N.
hych' ter...... bin %
Hi0.jra....... $40
Rcnoyo accommodation ih'O o. IN. arrive Williams
por. 1898 p. nj.