davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-20

II
THE NEW ORLEANS
BULLETIN,
AN EIGHT PAGE DAILY,
PUBLISHED MORNING AND EVENING
Containing the Latest Intelligence,
By TELEGRAPH AND MALI
From All Parts of the World
With the Most Complete, Accurate and Reliable
|
carefully culled from American and European
Journals, and great pains are taken that nothing
shall be published that can offend the most re-
fined and fastidious tastes.
: 49, WYNN -1'-N' = -
ANN sHrppTNa COJrMNs
are under the charge Of experienced men, who
spare no effort to make them reliable land salts
MhhCANTlAH fObAiC'
VATIVE VIEWS, as well as to the FAMILY
,r,..;o, - .h;. o;+v .ra s...o .,a .,n.;u
" pfoseh's : aos' oes'fa0'e meoau@ iof
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-20

INSURANCE.
NWENTY.SIXTR ANNUAL STATEMENT
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS, May q, 1875.
The trustees In conformity to the amended charter
submit the following statement of the affairs of the
compan, on the 30th of April 1875:
Fire premiums ...............e 201 300 90
Marine premiums .. 1884 50
River premiums. ..... liz, ia 80 1855 1857 IS
Earned premiums less reinsurance and
return premiums ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 276,1s7 "a
Losses paid and estimated
including all known and
unpaid
On fire risks. $50. PAT 66
On marine risks. Is, AT 80
On river risks :. IS, $50 91-$140, 34S 50
Taxes, expenses, rebate in
in lieu of participation
less interest discount etc. 49, 705 So 214 054 %
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-20

TT'EUTONA INSURANCE. COMPANY
OF NEW oR1KANs
Insure Fire, River and Marine Risks q II Isvao
Rates.
OFFICE-35 Camp street, New Orleans,
ASscU 1914, 00S
A. Elmer BADER, PresidsnA
CH. ENGSTFELD, Vice President
GEO. STRONGER, Secretary.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES:
Henry Abraham A. Elmer Bader n A. Baumsnsaaa
= T. Del Bondio, Chs. Engstfeld M Frank
d. u. Gogreve Nv. Halter a Katx
=. d Keller, ]. Keifer, Theo LiliensAsu
Louis Leonhard, G. II. Miller, r. Rickert,
T. Eoder, Louis Schneider W. B. Schmidt
T. sieg Isaac Scherk, J. II. Schwartz
Aou9 SchwArta, 4. Weissenbach. J. =. Wu6erKAGo
n29 "
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-20

Wines and Liquors.
W sa,ss GOOD ORDINARY OLARKT.
- sasss FINE CIARET.
An casss OLARET.
- half barrels WHITE WHITE.
- ssses WHITE WINE.
NO barrels BOURBON and BYE. WHISKY
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-20

40 bags RIO.
- bales MEXICAN.
me- bags OLD GOVERNMENT laval
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26
NRWSpApER PATRnNAGE

Tho .y,.,;.,., C,-,,, ., ,,.,,.I, ;,u,,,l l.,
ro,o1 10 ,l, i,.a.o,. 90 ,I,.a..i., ,,,LI;.I.1 :.
Now Yorl, ,rhli,hos ,,o rIIo,;n,, o,ooIIon,
.honghts an tho ahova suhiect.
There seem to he greot many dia,.rept wov.
If DEFINING and urdersfondirc tho nhr,so 0ro,r..
n,n.r notro,,co" anI as n,rtr int.r..,a1 il
, c,rroc, d.Gni,;on or tLo s,n,, -, ,,;ro H., cI
o,vr., d.,,,i,;,;,, -, ia, ,,,t,i,at H., ,,, ,,,ho
know. ,yhnroof ho .noaL, f. n,o,, sorro NOV.
han. os = nirror in which ce,t,ir nortios nav
be oblc I, "soe tbom.olyo. a. others coo ,bom y
ina. h,sros, I,, r,.ood H., oo,,.;a,io,, ,,,,n =.
.b,t ro,,,,,o,,,,. ,,,.,.,.,, ,.,n1 or ,,,,,, r
initions and that = crrot moioritv Of mankind
are either icnor,nt If ,bo correct definition Or
are disbonest in .tric, R;hlicoI sense or tbc
word Nowsnaoer ,,tronoge has ~ norv o,l.
ar. =. tha rainbow and :, ~ oborao,bIo ~ tle
chameleon.
Gone man con,os IN srbscriho, for manor
NAYS for il in odyorco and ,,oes bor,o and rood.
il win - nroud sot;sc,c,ior ,,ot :, i Lis Iro
hand. in his advertisement and reop. tbc al.
vontooc. tboroof This is notron,oa
"Another man asks vou ,o send him the ma.
ner, and roes off without s,vipg = word obau,
the nav. Time flies on. Won are in need Of
money and ask him to nav the sun, he owes
yon. He flies into 4 possion, perhops povs, per.
han, not and orders his n,nnr stonned Tbi. i,
called notronope
"One man brinrs in = fifty cent advertisement
and wants two dollar pnfr thrown in. and
when Won decline he goes off mad. Even thi.
:..-u
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26

Then one Of the men tried to open the bureau
drawer, in which the money was, but the
key wouldn't fit and he said "this is not the
right key" whereupon the other man said
"wel we are bound to get the right one out
of dozen" Takiug up the bunch of keys
that were lying on the table they opened the
drawer and seeing the package of money,
one Of the men grabbed it and put it in his
breast. They also took two suits of your
clothes out of another drawer and having
looked around the room and at me, they
went up stairs. | heard them come down
stairs again and say "hp thought that silver
aud money was pretty safe, and will blame
it on some of his friends, but he will be
fooled" The last thing that / remember
was herring them go down stairs.
Although this was a most extraordinary
dream, Mr. Silliman did not pay much
attention to il, but before dressing he thought
that he would look at the money to satisfy
himself that it was safe. lie rec ived
shock upon discovering that the drawer in
which he had placed the money was open,
but his feelings altogether overcame him
when he saw the money was gone. He
searched wildly in every corner oithe bureau
and room and tried to persuade himself that
he had placed the money in some other place
but it was all of no use. The money was
gone. Mr.. Silliman then rushed down stairs
and noticed that the kitchen door was wide
open and that the two suits of clothes OF
which his wife had made mention in her
dream were lying upon the kitchen table.
These facts satisfying him that thieves had
indeed broken in and stole he ran up stairs
and told his wife that herdream was too true
Remembering that he had left his watch
upon small table near the head ofthe bed,
he lifted the cover which was thrown upon it
in Il careless manner aud found that the
watch was safe also another watch which
was hanging against the wall. Just then
thinking of the silver which was in another
bureau up stairs, he went and searched lor
that and tounu that it also had been taken.
rhe silver was composed of a lot OF old coins
which had been brought from England by
his grandfather, who had made him pres
cnt oft and of which he was very CAREFUL
Shenandoah Herald
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26

| OBITUARY. Frederick B. Swaby died at the
residence of his son, Frederick j. Swaby f., in this
village, ON Friday last, having attained the ripe
age OF 50 years. Mr. Swaby was born in the is
land of jamaica, in the year 1891. lie was ed
ucated in England, and during the years 1905
and lSOG was a scholar at the school near Bar
net Castle, in Yorkshire, which has since been
rendered celebrated by being described in vein
of very broad but amusing caricature by Dick
ems in his novel Nicholas Nickleby," I'm Ter the
| name of "Doheboys hall, and Mr.. Swaby is
perhaps The last survivor of that institution. lie
came TO this country with his family in company
with his ijuher-in-law Capt. John lIaigh oi the
| British army, in 1921, and settled at the village
| of ESpy, Columbia county, Pa, where he rcsid-
Ell until 1916, surrounded by many warm
| friends, for whom he to the last cherished the
| kindest recollection and regard. In that year
| he removed to Seneca Falls, where he has since
| resided with his sons. His father, Joseph Swa-
| by, died in Jamaica in the year 1911 he was
born in l121 the lives of the father and son
consequently extended through period of 14S
years. During the nearly thirty years residence
VI 'hdpN III i0tICCu ullSj t UCetl llllc
in public life, being rather retiring in DISPOSE
ton, but in the home circle and among those
whose acquaintance with him became intimate,
he was highly priced, He possessed the keenest
sense of hono", which was always manifest in
his intercourse with the world, and the probity
OF his character was ever conspicuous. He was
4 COMMUNICATE in the church of England, and
always maintained the highest standard of de-
vont Christian. His genial and cheerful tenn
permanent rendered him peculiarly favorite
| among the young. 1t was while participating
with them in their innocent amusements, some
five months since that he received injuries from
fall, which fastened his death. His memory
will remain as precious legacy to those to
whom he has been loved companion for years.
and toward them the sympathies Of all will be
extended. His funeral was attended on Monday
nt the Episcopal church, Rev. Dr. Guion ofici,
ptinu .,,,icr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26
MnEHE 10 AnyEnIIsE.

A. r, Stewart says the best advertising mediums
he las ever found ure the old established organs Of
the two political parties, at Tie scN raj county seats
throughout the Union" These he say S 'TcGch
every family of the least account n thcir several
counties, and more carefully read tun any other
class Of Juumu,5." II MIR. Stcwalts judgment Is OF
value, there is no dimcully IN deciding which paper
1t Is for The interest Of business men TO advertise IN
The COLUMBIA DENUCUAI, upon which this Iulcr Is
partially founded, was established In 1886 und tine
CoLuMHAS now enjoys wider circulation ana
greater prosperity than It ever dd. II goes rcgulr
ly into two thousand families IN columbia and adj
Joining Cuuutle5, and by most Of thCm Is read from
III first 10 the last line. 10 rs the only recognised
exponent ul nearly tNc thousand Den oersic voters
IN the county. It gives embellishments tasty dis
play, that urkes them attractive 10 It's patrons, thus
ehsurng greater certainty That they VIII pcruaI
them While It's circulation Is undoubtedly much the
lar rst IN me county, The advertising rates Of the
CoLUNBIAE dr no higher u.au those Or other VaTcr
with barely half nd several not ono-fomth thcnum
Der Of subscribers, Facts Ike these speak Tor them
selves. No shrcWd business man win neglect TO IN
sert his embellishments IN the CuLvMWAS II
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26
TOWN AND COUNTRY.


II weakness OF tie stomach is allowed TO become
chronic the following evils supervcne-dgesion IS
permanently impaired, the s. stem is Very impcr-
fectly nourlshcd the blood becomes thin and wat
cry, and the ble being unemployed for digestive
ana eyaCuatlye purposes, enters the circulation
through the thoracc duct and inJecs itself into the
superficial veins, giving to the skin and the whites
OF the eyes the sanron lnge indicative Of h1usness.
Headache, nausea constipation, pains In the side,
heartburn, and many other distressing symptoms
which accompany he Internal arrangement above
described, which, If unchecked, IS sure TO BE- follow
ed by serious disease the rising OF the sun by its
setting. 1t is manifest, Therefore, that an Inability
OF the stomach TO act upon the food should be over
come without delay. The inygoratng Influence on
the stomach Of Hoaetcrs stomach BitttrS is speed
ily felt Ia the disappearance Cf all The dlsngrcc0Jie
symptoms alluded to. The prescribed mineral REM
cdies for general debility usually fail TO achieve any
lasting result because they do not inygortc the
stomach; IIostettrr'S Blttars always succeed for
that Is their primal effect, The very fact that they
are such an excellent stomachlc constitutes them
one Of the best general tuncs IN existence. To re-
store digestion Is the final step towards the recovery
OF health when impaired by any Of the mGtitsIiouS
complaints which spring from dyspepsia ana that
viii be found to have been taken by the invalid who
has ayuiled himself Of this famous anti-dyspepic
remedy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26
TIE BEST PRINTING OFFICE.

The present IS good opportunity to remind the
friends Of the paper and the public generally, that
the COLUNmAN jon PRINTING OFFICE has no superior
IN this section and, in some respects IS without an
equal. DWiug the last year We have completely re-
ncwed our types and made large additions, and II is
no idle boast to say shat we have now the Best
Presses, the Best Assortment Of I!IP, tie Best
Stock Of Paper Cards, &C. and the Rest Workman IA
the country. our woIkmcn are specially adapted for
their places, ana we make 1t point to always give
our customers neat, correct and satisfactory Job
We do not claim to Go wurk iur less than others, but
VIII warrant II TO he MS cheap as can De done any
where ana Yield II decent rront All who are IN need
Of job Printing u any kLd-lla!n or IN Colors-WIll
und It TO tLCr interest to give Tie CGUnIAN once
Il trial. We have on hand every variety Of cards,
Paper, Ink, Fmclqts, Tags &C., that is hcl, 10 be
called Tor and furnish any quantity or style uf
work on short notice. Biudll 8 to order. t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26

llEsI WEEK.
Bloou1-A. Mcdowell, j. Z. wideman, c. NJ. Brown
B. +. Hartman, James c. Brown, John LeacocH'
George Correll s. II. Miller
Benton-Earl Boston, John o. Dildine, S. F. Karnes,
William Appleman
Berwick-llenry Bower, Alfred Bower.
Briarcroek-Hcnry Dook, William L. Freas David
ShaiIer Jr., Freas Fowler.
CatawiSsa-B +. FUrtuCr
CentrGa-James Dyke.
Fishing ngcrcek-Aaron Hess, Benjamin Colder, Jo-
mas DOty, Josiah Hess Jacob o. Wilson.
Franhn-John Roup.
GrecnwOOd-James L. Preston, John Patterson,
Henry Betz.
Hemlock Matthias Whltenight
Jackson-Benjamn Savage, Augustus Everhart
Locust-IIenry Beaver
Mifllln-B. +. Workheiser
Montour-Willlam NJ. Quick
Madlson-George Beagle
Mt. Peasant-Mathias Kindt
orange-George NJ. Smith, Sas Shuman, Samuel
Hagenbuch, Michael &. Vance.
Pine-JOhn E Cotner
Roaringcreek-Ienry Hoffman
Scott-Jonah Townsend, James Rice, Robert Ent.
Henry Creyeng, II. c. kelchner
SECOND WEEK
Bloom-Josiah Ralston James Henwood
Benton-Charles Keefer, William Holmes
Beaver-Moses Schllcher
BilarcrceK-ADralam jackson, Joseph Lamon n.
II. RttenhUuse, John II suit
Catawlssa- Chas HIeigh, l. II seesholtz H. F. Clark
Cehtrc-Isaac Cryder
Conyngham-Mart Laughln
Franklin-Michael Manhart Andrew Lohrman
Greenwood-Theodore Lemon, NJ. n. Appleman,
Richard j. Ewes Diemer Davis, John Leggott, John
Girton
Hemlock-John Miller, Peter S. Brugler, Matthias
Moore
Mt Pleasant-,Iacob Melick
Madison-A. j. Carr
Main-John Harmony, Boyd Yetter
orange--Sanuel Henry, Moses Everett
Scott. J. Keller Huston Robson
Sugarloa-R. Kile.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26

NAYs OF GRACE AND INTEREST. Being
iaFsrogated as to whether a party, bank
or otherwise, has right to demand interest
Oh the three days grace on note made
paYable" with interest" the JOWHdl Of Corr
mcrce answers that 'the days of grace upon a
pronissory note, for the purposes Of reckon
ing interest, are as much II part OF the run
ming time as if embodied in the document
Itself Ii the maker Of Il note promises to
pya given sum six months from date, with
..nterert, this promise is interpreted to mean
tHal he will pay Il sum equal to the princpa.
and interest on the same for six months and
three days rne general lawful reckoning
would be to calculate upon the said priuci-
pa, the interest for siX-tweltths and one
tenth Of ono-lwelth Of the interest for one
year, Any other calculation is illegal, Ii
themaker refused to pay the principal and
insrest thus reckoned in lawful money, the
note may be protested, no matter who holds
it,"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26
TnE nEsT PRoTEcTIoN.

The best safeguards against epidemic disease are
thorough digestion and nm nerves. II because
they assure the regular performance Of the digestive
process, and myigoIatc the nervous sl stem thal
HostrttcI's stomach Etters are such sovereign
protective against the influences which beget inter
mittcnt muludvs ana those which directly ahoct the
stomach ana bowels. II the nerves are healtHuhy
tranquil the assimilation II foCd perfect, as theJ
are sure To be- under the influence of this standard
tonic gnd nclNne, malaria may he deiied; ana II, II
the absence of the most reliable Of medical safe
guart the system has fallen prey to disease Of m
Intermittent or Icnittont tyre, the BitteIs WILL 4
persisted IN, eradicate every yestige Of the maladS
Bousnofs, CCrsliIatlcn, and dysI'rsm yield VIII
equal certainly TO tie olelaton Of uis potent Nege
able Alternative.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26
DISTREssING ACCIpENT.

On last Monday Mr. Jackson Leidy of the
him OF Leldy Bro. IL Co had his right arm TAX
ensh at the elbow, The circumstance are a.
lohows. On the second floor of the furniture
factory stands Il universal wood-worker ON which
Is small pIaner, which, when in motion makes
'h.Se thousand revolutions per minute. The
cynder moves beneath the table, near which is
teII connecting with the feed roller. This
De' came of and Mr., Ledy attempted to put il
On without stopping the machine, and in this
operation threw his elbow up 50 that il came in
"n'a WIN the cylinder OF the planer which
vH woH OIL the elbow joint instantly, leaving but Il
,!'''e SKIN ON the front to connect he upper and
""er part OF The arm. 1t was done % suddenly
J!J' 'i!i MI Leidy realized no pain whatever and
''N ho' Know that his arm was eff until he at
,xl'u TO Use 1t, when he perceived that the
ISn was dangling and the blood flowing freely.
il' Al once called u Mr.. Coltoniield, who was in
N' foom who came to his assistance and seized
"'1 stump, gripping il us tightly aa possible to
,e'eh' The low Of blood while Mr. L., the vic
Hm earFi'd the hand and amlutal,d arm in his
w. nalu' ana thus the two went up town dis
iT iITT'VS OF about two hundred yards, while the
o'ouu nowod copiously, lie showed remarkable
~ "uu pieS'uce Of mind. Arriving at lh,
,Ini surgeon was Immediately called in and
ouod s!upp'd, The unfortunate man was
men Hil carried to the house Of his brother, Mr.
.a'I ~arlh LeidN whore he has since been. \,
G'1,.g G'r" ' possible the ann was ampuiated and
'O,eu; lie Is doing well and il not likely tc
,,, M'''l any difficulty other thun the pain and
'lenCe consequent To the wound, 1t sc, m,
,"sE = hui Mr. l., says that he has experienced
'J'o,y .,J oG no pain from the wound. II il very
pri SHG'r T., as Mr. Leidy is about forty years old
T' hard at that Time in life to part with q
NJ ',sh' aim Cartilage Patriot
w." L''dy had just returned home from a Wis
~ =" "'' county to attend the funeral Of his
" ."''' In common with all his friends W,
II "'I'y regret his accident
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26

On Friday night of last week, a most dar-
ing robbery occurred at the house of solomon
Siliiman, Ashland. All the circumstances
connected with the case are Of an exceed
ingly curious character, and are as follows ::
Mr., Slliman is an engineer at the Locust
Run colliery, where his father fills the posi-
tion of superintendent. On last Wednesday,
Bank of Ashland, and drew thercirom the
sum of $3.50, which he interdcd to deposit
in the Safe Deposit Bank of Potlsvile, on
Monday, November 10th, but for the time
being he locked it in the upper drawer Of a
bureau which stood in his bed room, after
which he put the key in what he considered
safe place. Nothing occurred to disturb
the security either OF the money or the fam
lily, until Friday morning, when, as Mr..
Silliman was about to arise from his slum-
bers, he was stopped by his wife who said,
"wait Il moment, solomon, until tell you
of a strange dream had last night"
Mrs. SILIIMAN's DREAM.
Last night | dreamt that | saw two men,
with masks upon their faces, enter our room
with Il light and proceed towards the bureau
where the money was, / then thought that
| awoke and said "what are you doing hereY
when one of the men (the tallest of the two
came towards me and putting pistol to my
head, said that If made any noise that h'
would blow my brains out. knudged you
and tried TO wake you, but il Was ot no uS'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26
Murder or Suicide PA Schuylkill County
MNslnrN

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, November 23.-The re-
mains of human body were found on the
mountain near Mount Carbon, yesterday.
Near by was found a revolver, with one
empty chamber, and a slouch hat, coat and
Il Hebrew book. The body which has not
yet been indeutifed, appears to have been
lying in the woods for several months.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26

Charles Fary, an lrishman about twcnty-six
ears Of age, rather above the medium height,
,lt his hone at Wiikes-B Barre on the 2jth OF Oc-
tobcr to attend miners parade or meeting at
HIDE Park, since which time nothing has been
nd Of him Any inIormltion concerning him
VII BE- most thankfully received by his wife in
.ihe--Ba-re, or his sister, at the house of f. l..
erlmon
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26

The Williamsport SIM makes extracts from
Gen, Henry Fricks M1toaioa, published in
1871 Among them We find the following
There is ~ account of the trial Of Gen Wan.
Ross, Wing, for Gaming George NJ, Holenback
at Wilkes Barre, at the election. The Gen, was
iiu,d 500. Ilollcnback was a son of one of the
Associate Judges General Ross was then 70
year, old, and IIolenback ~ and the Republic
can Press thought it an outrage that the Gener-
al should have been mulcted so severe, though
VT rccoIlec now, that he rather took pride in
l'ying for his punch at young Hollenback 5
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26

LAWYERS IN LuzERNE CoUNTY.-By refer
ence to the new rules Of Court, prepared by Geo
=. Kulp, Esq, it will he seen that there arc one
hundred ans cight-sx lawyers resident in Luz
zcrne county. OF these, nincty-six reside in
Wilkes Barre; ffty-six in Scranton; seven in
Carbondalc; six in Pttston; four in IIozleton
four in Plymouth; two in Shickshinny; while
Sugar Notch, Ashley, Nanticoke, Wyoming,
Dunmore and Waverly have one each.
Plymouth has the oldest and also the young
est lawyc~ in the county James A. Gordon adj
mited August l. 1922, and Henry c. Magee ad-
mlted October u, 1875.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26

The iargc Thorndae tannery, four miles fron
Ltportc Sullivan county, contains 200 vats and
the Laporte tanncry 1873 watts. They are both
rrnning on full time on Spanish sole leather,
5000 acres OF bark lands
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26
Juries for Sept. Term, 1875.
GRAND JURORS

GRAND JURORS.
Boom-M. Wynkoop, Daniel Bowman.
Benton Hiram Ash, Michael Hartman.
Berwick A S. Phillips
Ccntrc-Lafayette Greasy, Samuel Creveling.
Catlwissa--J. L. Shuman, Daniel Gearhart.
Fishing Creek-Islac Labour, John Wenner.
Franklln-Montgomery Recder.
GreenwOod-Elija Klsner
Hemlock-Ell OH, samuel Ale
Locust-JOseph Sanders.
Mlnln-Joseph @. swank, Samuel Snyder, W. v.
Brown.
Plne-William Karshner, Asher Fullmer.
a Scott. X. Fowler, L. p. Kelley Charles Brown.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26

NJ. c. Sloan & Bro. have just completed the
finest piece of work, in the shape of a ,wo horse
sleigh, ever made in this part Of the country.
1t is intended for Mr.. George Gesinger of Dan
vile. This firm enjoys an cnyiablc reputation,
not only at home, but through the State, fact
which is clearly shown by the large number Of
ogtcrs received by them from distance. They
are now employed in turning out Il stock of sin
gle slcighs for the winters trade, which cannot
be surpassed Ghcir work can be seen at any
time at their ware. rooms.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26

The fact that Jefferson Davis is not n citi-
zen of Mississippi, and has not been resi-
dent of the State for seven years, will ma
terally interfere with the plan of sending
him to the United State Senate, in accord
ance with the little programme telcgraphed
all over the country by the Republican
alarmists. Tell another before that gets
cold