davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

August Theme, editor of the Cleveland
Watcher am Erie, who supported Hayes last
year.
Colonel Edward Jussen, of Chicago,
brother.in-law of Carl Schurz.
Ex-Governor Koerner. of Illinois.
General Franz Sigel, of New York.
Hon. J. II. Cravens, of Indiana.
Wilbur f. Storey, of Illinois.
Joseph Pulitzer, of Missouri.
Hon. Charles Il. Thomas, of North Caro-
lima
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03
Liberals for TiIden.
Very respectfully yours,
SAMUEL J. TILDEN.

Many of our readers have doubtless heard
Republicans claim that the mass OF Liberals
were for HAYES and Wheeler If you chance
to hear any of them repeating this oft-told
tale, Just cali their attention to the following
list of distinguished Liberals who are out.
spoken for Tilden, Hendricks and reform
and if, after perusng it, they don't haul in
their horns, they will exhibit even more
cheek than is possessed by an average Re-
publican, which is almost an impossibili-
ty:
Charles Francis Adams, of Massachu-
sets.
Andrew G.. Curtin, Pennsylvania "war
Governor"
Ex-senator Trumbull, of Illinois.
David A. Wells, of Connecticut.
VIM. Cullen Bryant, of New York.
Parke Goodwin, of New York
Gideon Welles, President Lincoln's Sec
ret,.cy of the Navy.
Jutice David Davis, of the Supreme
Court, Knitted States.
Ex-Governor Austin Blair, the "war Gov,
ornor" of Michigan.
Ex-Govarner b. Gratz Brown, of Missou-
RI
George w. Je.an, candidate for Vice
President on the Fres Soil ticket, 1852.
Cassius NJ. Clay, OF kentucky.
General John NJ. Palmer, Ex-Governor OF
Illinois.
General William +. Bartlett. of Massa
chusetts.
Professor w. G.. Sumner, of Yale College,
who wrote the Republican State platform CT
1874, and who has now written the strongest
letter of the kind yet published in behalf OF
Tilden.
Professor A. L. Perry, Of Williams College
the distinguished political economist
Colonel Augustus II, Fem. the Republic
can candidate for Lieutenant Governor OF
Co Inecticut last ycag
Frank w. Bird, of Massachusetts, the
founder Of the Republican party.
Ex-Nongressnmn John +. Farnsworth, OF
Illinois.
Charles Francis Adams, Jr., Of Massa'
chnsetts
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The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03
Ask Your Druggist for Them.
Females und all who value health should never

Females and aII who value health should never
be without DIR. SWAYNES TAR AND SARSAPA-
RIJLA PIDIS, as they purify the blood, remove all
Obstructlons cleanse the skin OF all pimples and
botches and bring .the rich color Of health TO the
pale cheek. Female Irregularities are restored to a
healthy condition. They are certain cure FOR Sick
and Nervous Headache. AS a Dinner Pill nothing
can exceed them: take one two, or three as may be
found necessary unlike others, they neither grippe,
produce nausea, or any other unpleasant sensation,
while they are as powerful as II is possible for u
medicine TO be and be harmless These Pills cleanse
out the disOsdered humors, enrich and purify the
blood remove all unhealthy bilious secretons Of the
stomach and bowels causing perfectly healthy
state OF the !iver and undoubtedly the best ca
tharic and antbilious medicine yet discovered and
we are determined that the sick shall have them at
price within the means OF the poorest GO cents II
box of 80 Pills) II your druggist or storekeeper
has not got them do not be put on by any others
that may be offered In their place, but send to us di
rect and we will forward by mall on receipt of the
pi Ice, 25 cents a box or nve boXeses 81.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

The day for the invention of new lies
against Governor Tiden has passed. The
New York Times has fairly exhauste' =
6pdp 6Tpsdpttiye Al ingenuity. gT - ~ u
Si-I-.ls X, = fpt- y fl.."o IO-uaY It's unscrupu-
lous editors sit down despairingly, and won-
deringF ask themselves whether the cata-
logue of falsehood AMI detraction is COM
pletely exhausted. Poor fellows, they feel
that they have labored for that which has
been worse than naught The more they
have slandered Governor Tilden the stronger
he has become with the people. He has
trampled down his opponents without mer-
cy He has scattered the lies they have in
vented as the chatf of the threshing floor is
scattered by the whrlwind. He has utterly
confounded his enemies, and they are at
their wits end now to know in what direc-
ton to turn their venomous efforts. They
are sadder, and, we trust, wiser men, Phila.
Chronicle
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

/ corrcspDnQoA who seems to think that
he knoWs what he j. talking about and that
| The 4iPeS does not ehalleugcs us to give the
names Of any of Mosby guerrillas who have
been appointed to Office nader the present
! administration. We have not space for the
whole list, which we believe 10 number %
or 30. but few examples will suffice, such
rs William ii. Chapman, Mosby's lieutenant
colonel, special agent of the Post Office De
1 partment, and Samuel f, Chapman, lHs bro
ther, captain in Mosby's command, postal
car clerk. Mr.. Jewell Can tell all about
I these men, Then there is Thomas Y Mos
by, brother of j. s., and bu'hwhacker
gauger of the Fifth Virginia district, not to
mention Miss Mosby, a sister, clerk in the
Patent Office. Marcy Addison, sergeant in
1 The Black Horse Cavalry, clerk in the Sur
geon Generals office, comes in in the list OF
Mosby's proteges,. as do John G.. Hester
lieutenant ON the rebel ram Alabama, now
special agent in the Department of Justice,
and Elias Griswold, major and assistant ad-
jutant general to General Wnder, at one
time in charge of the AndersOnville prison
pens, and afterwards of Castle Thunder and
the tobacco warehouse prison, appointed last
August to an 81 800 clerkship in the Treas
ury department, If our correspondent in
sists upon having more, we can add to the
! list. It's Of no consequence, except illus
tnating the particular class of rebels that the
administration takes tO.-fihiid. Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03
The True Position.

"As forme, will train with no party,
will march under no flag, will step to no
music that doesn't echo from one end of the
Union to the other" These were the brave
patriotic words of Senator Baysrd, at mon
ster mass meeting in Csoper's Institute,
New York, a few evenings since. They
come like apples of gold on plates of silver
in contrast with the Dead Sea fruit that the
incendiary orators of the Radical party are
offering in their efforts to incte sectional ha-
tired. Thank God Senator Bayard's utter
ances are those of Democrat, and the true
sentiments of the Democratic party, which
is striving to bind up the wounds of an af-
hicted country and restore her people to
prosperity while the leaders of the Radical
party are inhaming passions, preaching dis
cord, and teaching disunion Which is the
party to vote for?- Clinton Democrat.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

II AN honest crcr,ucy he an issue, how
can the Republican, prove their purpose by
nominating am iuilatioui,t! If economy be
an issue, how eau they prove it 10y nomina-
mating man whose sole specific is the bay'-
net? And of what Use is the assertion that
the party has done great deeds aud will con
tinue to do them, if it honors and prefers
men whose career has already inspired pro-
found distrust and helped to defeat the par
ty2-Hdrper's Weekly. (Rep,)
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

An honest and economical administration
will restore confidence to the people, and
business will begin to revive. Peace, good
order and harmony will return, and we will
again be a united and happy people. Vote
for Tilden and Reform.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

DR. Sw AK ME,
The discoverer and compounder OF the far-famed
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry

and other valuable preparations, entered upon ms
professional career with the important advantage OF
a regular medical education In one OF the Oldest ana
best Schools In Philadelphia and, perhaps, IN the
practice in the Philadelphia Dispensary and for ma
ny years attended In the Hospital In these instltu
tlos he enjoyed the most ample opportunities OF OU
taining an insight into diseases IN all their various
forms, as ell as for ascertainiug tne best methods
OF thei tree ment In Offering therefore, 10 the peo
pie OF +-Sh tied States the fruits OF MS extensive
professIuna. Experience in the medical compounds as
the best results OF his skill and observation he feels
that he is but profrcring n BOON TO every family
throughout the land, resting, as he does c0nfdenty
I'm the merits and encatious virtue OF the remedies
he herewith commends. The vast amount OF test-
mony from all parts OF the world has proven DOC
TOR SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD
It is admitted by most eminent physicians, ana
all who have witnessed its wonderful healing prop
critics. The WILD CHERRY in all ages OF the word
and In all countries where II Is known has been just
ly celebratee for Its wonderful medicinal qualities,
but its great power TO some OF the worst and
most distressing diseases among us was never fully
ascertalned until the experiments OF That sklfull
physician, DR.. Swayne, had demonstrated Its nigh
adaptation. in combination with Pine Tree Tar and
other equally valuable vegetable ingredients, which
chemically combined renders ts action tenfod more
certain and beneficial in curing all diseases OF the
throat, breast and lungs. DIR. SWAlNES WILD
CHERRY COMPOUND strikes at the root OF disease
by purifying the blood, restoring the liver ana KID
neys healthy action, inygoratng the nervous anu
shattered constitution. IL your druggist or store
other remedy that may be offered, but send to us di
rect and we win forward half dozen 70 any ADDRESS
freight paid receipt OF the price, 81 per bottle, or
IS the half dozen. Address letters TO DIR. SWAINE
4 SON, $3.50 North sixth street, Philadelphia. No
charge Will be made for advice.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03
Republican Campaign Song.

Sing a song of sixpence,
Pocket full of CASH
We can fool the negroes
And buy up the white trash.
When elections over,
II we the victory gain,
We can get our money back
by stealing il again.
Waterioo Observer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

A terrible storm passed over the Central
American States on the Sd and 4th inst.
Seven hundred houses were blown down, |
%, 100000 damage done 10 property anJ
crops and nuIaerous lives were lost.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

Who runs the crooked whiskey' ring
Babcock. And he votes for Hayes. If you
like it, vote for Hayes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03
oLunBiA DEMOCRAT, STAR OF THE NORTH AND col
BIAN cossoLIpATRD)

G n n n Can't be made by every agent every
A440 month In the business we furnish but
WV u those willing 70 work can easily cara
q dozen dollars day right IN their own localities.
INV mave no room 10 explain here, Business pleasant
ana honorable. Women, and boys and girls do as
We'll as men We VIII furnish you complete out
NJ lre; Ihe business pays better than anything
!ars nee, Write and see. Farmers and IA eohanle
aer sons and daughters, and an classes Ia need OF
lli about the work al once. Now n the time. DonT
Sept .. TS.-lim.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03
An Eruption of 8 Years Standing
7 was entirely cured of letter
sole Propr!etors and Manufacturers OF
SWAYNES PAN

celebrated all the world for It's remarkable cures
OF SCrOfula. MrrCuraI and Syphitic complaints,
and IN cases where Syphllitic Virus Of the parent
causes development OF syphilis or SCrOiulu in the
child nothing has ever proved so encctual IN COM
petelN eradlcating every Vesge Of these dangerous
complaints and all diseases arising from impurity OF
the blood
B9 particular TO obtain the genuine, as prepared
by DIR. SWANNL q SON.I2a +. 9th 81 St,,PhiladeipLii.
SEE that the name Is spelled correctly, SWANNE,
there are preparations of somewhat similar name
In the market.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

TIlE UNDERSIGNED, representing several
1 OF the most conservative and reliable Ameri--
can Fire Insurance Companies, would beg leave to-
of1er his services to the citizens OF Bloomsbury and
vicinity requesting reasonable share OF the public
patronage.
W. J. POWELL.
Bloomsbury, July Is, 1916
once In BrOwer's Block.
July 2i-5m.'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

one inch, twelve lines or It's equivalent in NoDpe
reii type one two Insertions, ti5o; three inset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16

are unable 10 take the fortiheations aud the Ser
vians, in spite OF TchcrnayeTs Unlisted sports. do
not seem able TO DO more than ~ hold it. yet each
beiigereut appears 10 believe lie is the of =
great triumph over the other Consequently an
aTmis:ice IL delayed which may Prove very danger
Ons in the interests OF peace Tie Iiges OF today
enforees the principle that TIE Time has arrived for
the mediation of the Powers, against the will
of the eombatan;s and it points to the result of past
wars and particularly 90 the effect upon the French
in the Franco-GerInan struggle, of allowing ccn-
test 10 till side acknowledges itself utterly
beaten As TIE TINES truly observes: rIf the com
menccment of peace is to he delayed IN SOUTHEAST
cm Europe until each belligercnt is satiated with
victories, this generation win not see it, clever as
both belligcrents have proved themselves to be ia
the manufacture Of triumphs" Here again, unfor-
tunatcly, do we see the deplorable incapacity-Or
worse-of the British Minister at Constantinople.
Surely tho Porte is not in a position TO make
extravagant demands, and il certainly will not
make them unless it given TO understand that it
win have the support of Great Britain in doing So
little fiTmness wisely exercised would do great
deal in the present crisis OF the Turkish Government
1t may not be quito fair to Let Serya of easily as
if she had been the victor in the struggle, but any
inclination to be at all hard her win stir up re-
sentiment in quarters which are for the peace of
Europe, best even apparently quiescent. The
longer peace is delayed the difficult viii be its
achievement. The war party in Servia is already
makiug use of the delay, and Prince Milan may If
the delay is much longer continued find it difficult
TO persuade his eountrymen in the face OF Teher-
nayeff's reports that they the aggressors. Tho
Times correspondents telegraphed from Belgrade only
yesterday to the effect that the Servians already
dreading that the struggle may cease TO be one be-
tween Seryia and Turkey and Develop into one be-
tween England and Russia. The same cor
respondent reports the arrival at Belgrade
of the English gentlemen who have come out
representing the National Red Gross Society to tend
the sick and wounded. He says 1.-THE action of the
National Society is everywhere extolled; and its
having voted sum of E1O 900 to the relief of the
wounded on the Servian side, was an act of benef-
cence wholly unexpected by the Scrvian people and
for which, believe they are very grateful. Doubt
less" he adds, il will do much to remove the mis-
taken impression existing in this country, that En-
gland backed the Turks in their atrocities against
the Christian populations of the provinces of the
Ottoman Empire There is a silver lining TO every
cloud; ard though the cloud be dark and dense,
and the silver lining iii this very small this
act may nevertheless be viewed in that light by the
unfortunate victims of Turkish oppression, tyranny,
and despOtisIn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
AN ENGLISHMAN ON AMERICAN MANI
FdCTURES.


In another letter to The London Times. Col.
Douglas Gallon replies to a Traveller" who ASSUMED
that testimony to the progress OF American naii-
ufacsures from seeing only the Centennial Exhibition
This Col. Gallon says. :" Is not no. spent nearly
three days Pittsburgh for the sole purpose OF inspect
ing the various works. visited Chicago az well az
other principal seats of industry In some found side
by side with the stagnaon which prevails everywhere,
now works In course OF erection. had no intention, as
"A Traveller appears to suppose, OF arguing that
Protection onnipOteA Ills not Protection alone That
has developed American INDUSTRIES the Development IL
due TO combination Of circumstances; but Proteeuon
induced the investment In workshops and factories OF
those largo Of money which were tDgowh upon the
century by Government contracts during the war:
Coal aud ironstone exist in comparatively unlimited
onntes and positions very iayorabe Tor WORKING 10
elo I'd prox lueXlaustblc supply OF iOO -ho
American nation has becn formed nom the moro eher-
ner members OF the principal Northern European nar
fans for 10 be AN emgrant requires energy. IhSse
works aud factories being thus In existence sue Dy Gs
with many favorable conditions for working VIII natu-
rally strgge Tor work and for market aud ~ seeknS
focgn markets necessarily disregard protective
nriess saw various articles in metal, such as gatEs,
yentilating louvrcs, aud SAGA Ike ostsef made ana
cheaper ihan similar articles IN England rhsfe are
many branches OF industry which the pFosoctSo s5s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
AMERICAN PROGRESS.
From Ths london Times.
.uial Exhibition nj

From Ths london Times.
The Centennial Exhibition at philadelphia
s,s rou ogcter such hssemblage o. the products
81 American Industry TO impress tnc visitor with !.
rroup sfnse OF manufacturing activity of the United
ftaee In every department ~ manufacture tue UDltc
tao are ercdiiaby represented. ANA the practical ~
mil seems 10 that in the United States We have my
noyyeifu competitors all branches OF industry, 0t
rsnecly In that which we considered oar ownte iron
trade Sch state OF affairs deserves the attention OF
,gIslen It presents to us iupUriant lessons, ana ia
sltying hem should learn. dt 20 resign Ourselves 70
permanent exclusion from ib9 markets IN which the
IJ;d States manufacturers cDDlpee Will Us, bal 10
estimate more nsty the conditions on which business
rousi DO conducted in the tutNre. Had IL not
bern for the snortsghtedness and CXtayagIt demands
OF our own wOTkmgn, our manufacturers would nave
been able To the policy ~ protection OF very dlhI
emf terms Every addition 10 wages, every conflict be-
seen labor and capital In Cumberland, at Newcastle, or
In North Wales, made addition To the prices ut which
We could place our goods in tho foreign market and
eyery such increase stimulated the policy OF those VINO
aid the true interest OF their country Is Ia have nothing
~ do vita English goods IL may be tbat tle American
turefS who have ~ great extent, With the ala
III protective duties shut ont 0f their native Iaikes,
will s found competing with us m other countries BIT
EoIIsh manufacturers not afraid OF competition IN
m 9per market II they not handicapped Dy their
restiHs with their own wOrkncn 10y dulics specially
uposd tn exclude them, they court comparison Of their
g.,ods with tHOoe produced In any other part OF the
world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16

TEN has not developed largely, and in which our in-
portsto America show no decrease Potieyis, believe
one OF these There other branches which, possibly
might not survive the loss Of Projections for instance,
vted factory Of moroceo leather fn which the skins
osDe, via Liverpool from C3lcntta and the material
used fnr tanning imported frou Sicily Ny former
letter had reference chiefly 10 the Manufacturing OF ou
OF machinery, and Of cotton go0ds cannoE but tlink
that The enormous development OF manufactures for
these the United States viii lead TO an early introduc-
tiOn Ut sucl American manufactures int0 foreign
markets. There however lie question hut that
wl,sn tis any extent will be followed
bY sc removal OF the Droeetye duties, and the adoption
~ rari6 fanl Tor rather than fos protective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16

lowed them up from Saitschar toward Bauja.
Prince Milan has returned from Belgrade to
Paratehin, and the Russian commander-im-chief Is
said to have formed new plan of operations. The
Servan defeat has not yet reached that stage which
warranted the Turkish Government in issuing the
proclamation already quoted, for it remains to be
seen how the Servians fight in their own country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16

Two persons were once dispafng 50 loudly
~, tbs subject OF religion ta they av0ee eg coz wssse
~; ,sss sre,1Inr on the beaPfa befpTe tien aaa nc
s.,.@,th ssrtsd inast fri0nsy An ola a5sm, present.
Wis had been quietly nAns bic ga s,ls s
= ~ ~ rnnr tongue you SHY bsnres You Knew NO
,oess abvnt Ii than they d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16

ExClUsIvE.- Doctor-" Pun pleased TO say,
Mr. FitzbroHn that shali DC able 10 yleetnsg yeuE
haby rom avery healthy child OF yosr nsighbQr, Mrs
yon..ts,i Mrs. fitxbr0an On, dear, d0eiur. eotlf
the JOueseh IA any way"
New-York tribune., 1876-08-10
P1&SENGERS 1RRITED.

FROM GLASGOW--IH atdiaSttD ItctO.id. Aug. 9-Tlo
Rev San,i B0Hcen. James Aiexanccr Charles NJ Marshall
TlcarI H. SthiWeii William Lgd Mi.s Margaret CaauGrr,
Peter natd aGd wif, sefhcw IeEEOs, M,s Martin Miss
Dog Miss Marie Hanson John Glenn John PickeD james
StrWaIt and wife Adam Pu'iar, Miss A. A. ChtInpbt :,
K0bt Backaddes, George Hotgr, Dna,op MCuioch John
ann u,ury Fir4inaT J.n hirtOn and wife, Miss
Naceio KiTIon Miss Alberta kirou MISS Lizzie hntUn,
Iugrr PaoG Emilio Le FUal, a. Narh Euei Cameroi,
JObLstObe. Alex. IOHi,I NllndiH Wesiand, D.
Sniuqtii David hidc,s ard wife, Miss Slaf!.
Fn,JM LJNEKPOOB--lB sted0Sbtp L"ss'd, July 20.-W.
AmeTotn 4. $. AmsJn Nj BALDWIN, j. barker. A rarue-
well j. 4. Barsow, isiac Bell if, capt 4. de- BenkenGu
g. EilnEn. G. IllHga, MI lisldp Il. BiAnk Dion BOuCi
oault g. :. BOwdoin AMI servant, cant W r. broMn O7h
negfneni A. Brgsh L.. Drdsi il Bdly, NJuf W. r BIrI,
C. B, Mrs Cabb0tt and chli 4. w: CaurndcI,
Miss Chamberlain. }. CniOS1a n. G. de Uarlanp,
davenport, SIR and hrs. r. l.. Draper, A. ". Dunn Mo.
Isaac Evans and infant, NJsITr \. H. Evans !. D. g. Faus
sei A. A. Ferrcra, ID. L. tolev :. Frank, D. Gilbert, NJ
Gonzales, Mr. Graham, L. GoctteI, M, Grnast'-,t ard
Heulc. ard Mrs. ". \. Hineiy, n. q. Biiiz-r,
L. a ine Nj. ant Mia ii!dt sir his .. insiSe