davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-01-01

The beginning ofthe New \ cal is
good time to subscribe for ,hN INpr.
rr\urNi
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-01-01

y GRAND masquerade hall was on the
programc at Olympia last night.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-01-01
Nj. J. MAXON,
DEALER IN
Groceries. Provisions and Feed,

Main Street,
Legal Tenders in Vancouver .....,...... So Il 81
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-01-01
i'antourtr Markft.

Corrected every Friday evening by
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-02
Manhood, how lost, how re.
stored.

AMA Just published, a new edi-
%fz&t ton of DIR. CuLwERwELL's
s&GU CELEBRATED EesAY on the
radical cure without medicine) of Sper-
matorrhGa OF Seminal Weakness, Invol-
untary Seminal Losses, Impotcncy, Men
tai and Physical Incapacity, Impediments
to Marriage, &C. also Consumption, Epi-
lepsy and Fits, induced by self indulg-
ence of sexual extravaganza, &C.
u Price, in \ sealed envelope, only
six cents.
The celebrated author, in this admir-
able ESSAY, clearly demonstrates, from a
thirty years successful practice. that the
alarming consequences of self abuse may
he radically cured without the dangerous
use of internal medicine or the applica-
ton of the knife pointing out a mode
of cure at once simple, certain and effcc-
tual by means Of which every sufferer,
mo matter what his condition may be,
may cure himself cheaply, privately and
radically.
This Lecture should be in the hands Of
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope,
to any address, postpaid, on receipt of
six cents or two post stamps.
Address the Publishers
+. Brugman & Son,
II Ann h., New York, Box 45s6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-02
mc0ern,id'S

Mc0crmiet'S
@arrefer< unbM Q ~ t.
@aidinerien pro 1876:
Ser MeGormid 0arpelter. iehr per.
beFert in GaipeI, Vlattfcrm unb Dibiber,
it bic einfaHfte, Hdrtfe unb Iei1tbenes.
li@fe Maf&inc, Uel6e gum Serfauf avs.
eeteut pirb.
Der Nbsanee &eoper v. Moper.
Cine srItcmmene @ras. unb eetreibe.
NdbmaiAine NIT 6alIabIase. Diefe M1a.
f6ine 1T Der bette felbfre@ense aeaper unb
ale folder lang eeianxt unb beliebt in bic.
fer Section.
OieberteNerte VreiS. " 4 3.
maf4ine 1T bic ftdrfite, bor,Ialidhe Na.
ffine bieier Art unb tpirb ben ieiuer ombe.
latin Gartte IbertroKen.
0eIiabIe. 81 GuS SMnitt. 3u.
iammenaeettcr Crspper uub Meper.
Die oben be,eiGnettn Nafd;neu uerber
uur utter Der %betanmten @aron,ie ~rerfauft
xN%oukdnoiee Satisfaetion ODER fem Herfamf.
8ersett ni&t, bat mir in st. Gtoub iet,
nit b%olfanbiaen aeparatur.6e0ex
4 amhen beriehen iinb unb bieieIbtu ~ ia
brispreifen, shne bic 1ra&t oniure@nsa. Der
ltaufem.
sfdbere Hutsunft ertbeiIt:
Geo. q. 1reubemreiA,
General. AeeMt.
9einri6 Keller, Seeut fir stearns
u. sobb Gountp unb @eparatur. Asen
fur Saut. Gemtre.
Sotm Bad, A9ent in st. GIoMb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-02
Das ct. 8enebicts Consent
au st. gloub. Minn.,

~ ObRN0I wv
bat fim entfGloKen, cine Itabemie su e~rDfnen, unt
entbietet allen Gltern bic Gelegenbeit, ibre Ginber.
ieiner Dbbnt anpertrauea III fonnen.
s8ir iperben pouitGnbigem ltnterritt ~ertbeiIen in ben
uerftiebenen Jadern in Der engliitcn unb eeuts
i9en Spra@e.
Nebenbsf, pirb taielbft srinbli4er unterridt in
Der y9utt ertbeilt, fouobl a m Yiano unb WeIobeol.
ais aud amf Der Sitberunb Suitarre unb BADEN mir
~ bic lem 9wede cine 9ehrerin in benz bcriibrnten Sns
ititMte Npt-e Dame in Nil,pauiee ausbiIben Iafen.
gu 8lei4er 3eit werben 8inber aud 0elegcnbeii
BADEN, bas 9ei9nen, 8luineninaten Mmb pers
fdiebene ieinc Sttdereiarbeiten 81 erlernen.
Serrer bringen mir CUR 2enntnibnatire ber Gltern
Der Stabt ct. gloub, bab fe Gelegenbett baben.
lire &inber in bic Yripatitnle, bic om 1. SepterabeI
b. J. Beginner rpirb, 3u uns ifi6en gu sbnnen III,
siefe 1T Der Qrcis 81 fir bic sroberen unb 50 Cts
fit bic Mnfdn9er per Wonat. SoIde, bic g0uft'
unterri1t 9eniebem ,pouen, Tonne itb ieber, Ell
imelben.
preis fir 1lnterrint in Der enslif1en unb be Il
f1en Sprahe nit Wetoitisune unb pouitanhi 3e
Ffese lit per Seiiion pom 5 WomatcM $45.
lnterri6t al, Yiano mnb ytelobeon ...... >. 1
8ebrai6 Der Sn%itrunterte gum Yrafti,iren. -.
unterri1t auf Der either
1ntcrri@t auf Der 0uitarre ............ .
Uebraud beiber SnItrumentc ...........
De ionoere feline Nrbeiten ..........." 80.
SIR psitere Mustl;nft rpenbe men fid an
Mother Aloysia O. S. B.
Letter Bos1 {.
st. Gloub, stearns 60. Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-02
Sci @bobes & epemter

1T Der Ylat fir beutlde Ar;eneicn unb Srau.
let, io!pie aud fit aacrlei ehte Npotbefernaa'
rem. @cnn ibr quite, frifde, eddie spotbeter.
paaren babeM MOTT, 10 tonamt nur 81 uas,
ibr mcrbet uniere @aaren seraoc mie anee'
sei9t b~orfnben. @ir meincn. mas mir fasen.
@ir balten einen suten, erfobrenen beutiden
Glert, Der tets. bel Sag ober @adt. in Der
Npotbete gu inbeu 1T, UNI bic oeutiden aun.
ben gu bebienen. Infer @e,ddft erlaubt uus.
einen erhbremen Wann su balten, anitati
eincs unaei1idten Sunaen, Der umionit ar.
beitex piirbe. @ir berfaufen bic befen
@aaren poblfeiIer, oils irsenb cine fleine
lpotbefe. Spredt Dor urb iberScugt eud.
Infer @efdaft 1T Rerrn Sol. Ghclbrcd seaen.
iiber, neben 8ngb. @ersebt ben Ylas ni&t.
SruA. ums 1@ulterbdneer.
Die 9rObte NuspalI, iuelde ie i'm Mcrbme.
iten anae,eist morben, 1T bel uns al finoen.
8eoirftiae eines ioIden 8erbanbes inosen bel
uns uorfpredcn, no ie iiA mad @ebarf aus.
p6blcn fonnen.
SHADES & Opener.
0tSealtes eoeavaHer.
0erdbe baS red,te Gctrdnf bel teitsM &et.
ter. Stets ~ baben bel
RbobeS & Spencer.
Nsrar
per Ffunb ju Is Gents bel
R5obes & Spencer.
eant snb Ssseltames.
ssmiidt, 2 Yfxnb ~ 25 Gents, bei
RbsbeS & Sbexeer.
8arbea.
emailfarbeR, auerbeFes 1Ieipeit, Del
aQerlei Nuitrei&er. Waterialien,, ~ niebria.
Yreiien ais i~onittpo, bel
&bobes& epex
0eNer ale Sisr,
Abobss L etsneer's eebamaFer.
ceIe.
AQertefeS OeI fir 6armmai&ixeu
biQlisea Preien, kets ~ baben bel
&bobeS & Sttm
CeseIn.
Or0ela bon allen eattunaen uub 6abrite,
Rsts a IN eanb, ~ ben libcralfsn $reiien bel
8urbctt, 20 Yrojtut .ueuieer ale TreisIite.
NeRern Cottage, 40 pGt. niebrieer unb Gra6t
&aters, 46 psf. niebriser.
Star. so psi. niebriaer.
Craeln BON iracnb elmer an6erex Manufds
tur Heroen I'M Serbdltnib ~ bsnielben tiuise
$reifea ~berfauft bel &bobeS& Spence,
edbtes 0ttte eeab.
e&tes @bite geab ~ $s.75 per 100 Tfxnl
&eeepte.
Sieeepte iorsfdltis suiammenseiett IL aue
Stunben, bel Sag unb Nadt, bel
RbobesG Spencer.
Se6bmafttaen . Stabeln wnb 0tstsres
Ia aroEer HusSa5l bel @boeet ( Spencer.
lBietet 2abmaiAinen ISABELLA 7sGts. pr. Dul
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-02
Sauk Tallev Aans /.

H. Kammermeier. : G%issntbumer.
Die bsquemfte %Ginridtuns uno o~ufineri.
tauHe NbWartuns fur 8otadn9er. Suite uno
seri@lebbare Staaune. Bios adte unb un'
SerfaIl@te Qiauore, iomie fets aussemablte
epeiisn ju ben bilisften greiien. lS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-02

1%eReaunseu fur NaheIn nidt an panb
rerben pinftii@ beiorst. &ir baltex RetS
eine aroke &Mwabl bon @a9idifdtn. Sin.
lfatfpuieu. N1bmaidincn. Del &c. Habelm ,pe-.
ben aeaen 0ntridtune bcs prcifeS Der 20
jugeianbt. &bobeS & Spencer.
Neree6t nidt,
oab ibr reinc bcutidc grancicn unt Faten.
meeIinen. 9oiIettscaenhanoe, Garbsn u,
Dele &C., iomie aud a1srIei Muif. Snfru.
mente bel ms fauicn t6nnt. DIR betcmmi
mas ibr pGnfdt, unb part 6Hb. eprG
Dor &c; &bobes Spenter.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-09-15

What holds all the snuff in the
worldG No one nose.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-09-15
ENEMIES.

John Mason in his book of self-
knowledge, says, mans enemies are
of more real advantage to him than
his friends yet men find it hard to
fulfil the Bible Injunction, Love your
enemies" A mans friends are so
tender of his feelings that they pass
by his errors and intersections with
silence, not wishing to exhibit them
even to him for loves sake but his
enemies take delight in pointing them
out 10 their most vivid colors, not
only to him, but to every one else
thinking thereby to mortify his feel"
ings and injure his reputation. Be
sides oftentimes the eyes of friends
are so blinded with high esteem, that
it is with utmost difficulty that they
can see clearly the foibles hanging
about the lives of those they so dear
" love but the eyes of enemies are
ever open wide and with keenest ken
they take in at one glance the full
catalogue of crooked crimes, and will
lingly transfer them to the broad cano
vass of hatred for the public gaze.
Thus wherein a mans friends may
fail to aid him in the correction of
errors and the reformation Of life, and
leave him to seek out his own imper>
fections, his enemies stand ready to
point out not only the grosser misde-
meanors of his character, but even
those seeming obliquities that are
hidden partially, if not wholly, from
I'll eyes except those of blared eyed
censors, are laid bare to the 'inspec-
ton of himself and others, and really
seems to be feast of soul to the ma
liciOus fault finder.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-09-15
selistellameous, N.
nRrnEaRooM KILLED.

AT Ash Grove, Iroquois county,
Illinois, about twenty miles from
Paxton, the residence of Mrs. +. ).
Hamilton we're to be marriage The
guests had nearly all arrived, and
the bridegroom and bride were get
ting ready for the ceremony, when
Mr.. Sleeper was Informed that a
gentleman wished TO see him on the
porch. Leaving his bride, be step
ped out and was confronted by
stranger. who demanded whether his
name was Sleeper. Upon being
answered in the affirmative, the
stranger, who turned out to be Bert
Fleming, commenced abusing him,
winding up by drawing a revolver
and firing, the ball grazing Sleeper's
forehead. Mr.. Sleeper then closed
with him and threw him, but Elem
ing fred again, the ball taking ef>
feet in Sleeper's breast near the
heart, killing him instantly. Flem>
ing then drove off in a buggy. PurN
suit for the murderer was soon made
and it was ascertaned that after the
shooting he went to his fathers
house, about five miles distant
mounted a swift horse, and left foi
parts unknown. George Sleeper
the victim, was, until recently, trav'
cling for a Lafayette boot and shoe
house. Having formed the acquain'
lance of Mr.. Hamilton, who was s
merchant at Ash Grove, he was en-
gagged as his clerk. Mr.. Hamilton
dying, Sleeper remained in charg'
of the business. 1t is the genera
-~Anosision that Fleming kiilet
Sleeper through jealousy. Fleming
had been waiting on Miss Hamilton
for time, and she had discarded
him.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-09-15

JENNY TRAYNoR, the keeper of a
lodging house in Preston, England,
went home drunk, and fell insensi-
BILE on the floor. His wife put him
or sofa, rubbed his face with flour,
put a night cap on his head, dress
ed him in a shroud, made all the us
ual arrangements for a wake, and
then seating herself on the front
doorsteps, set up the "wail for the
dead" They gathered, one after
another entering to have look at
the corpse of "poOr Jenny" Just
as the policeman arrived and the
hubbub was at its height, up sat the
defuuct, demanding, with bewilder-
ed stare, What's the devils up
nowY' The joke ended in mighty
spree.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-09-15

MISREPRESENTATION, in any oflife's
transactions are bad enough, from
whatever standpoint they may be
viewed. An Intentional one does
the same injury as though it were
intentional; but there is difference,
that the former is excusable, where
the party sought to know the truth ;
the latter is inexcusable as being
purposely made with an evil motive.
But great charity and fOrbearauce
should be exercised. A moments
rashness can make trouble for life
time Forgive injuries if you can
not forget them.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-09-15

A twelve year old boy Jumped in
to a river at Roseburg, Oregon, to
rescue younger brother. He was
swimming toward the shore with the
little one when his mother, who bad
in her excitement gone too near the
edge of the bank, slipped into the
stream. He instantly let go his hold
and went to save the mother, and all
three were drowned.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-09-15

Two ladies named Rutherford,
who occupy cottage at Cape May,
n. j., and reside in Philadelphia,
while riding out the other day at
Cape May, had their dresses set on
fire by spark from cigar, and
were terribly burned before the fire
by q spark from a cigar, and were
terribly burned before the fire could
be extinguished.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-09-15

False hair is nov made to initiate
real hair so close that it is hardly
possible TO tell which is switch.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-04
DIGNITY.

A Democratic House of Representatives
seems bent on economy, and the opposition,
of course object because the dignity Of our
Government mast be maintGiaed. Suppose
we take our Minister to England as an ex-
ample. "a London letter to the New York
Tribune throws light upon the recent cable
dispatch to the effect that writs had been
served upon Minister Schenck, Albert Grant
and others connected with the management
of the Emma Mine Company At the date
of the letter Mr. Alexander MacDougall,
chairman of the company, was about to bring
an action against the original directors of the
concern, MacDougall makes the specific
accusation that Schenck was bribed in the
sum of $50, 900 by Trenor W. Park There
is much speculation as to whether the great
Pokerist will stand his trial like a man Oh
hide behind the shield of mis- mission
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-04

Senator Wcst,,of Louisiana, is the latest
of the administration pets to come under
fire. L. A. Witt of the Louisiana Legis-
laturo' charges him with having paid $685.
900 to secure his election, and what is worse
he apparently proves it by showing list OF
tho members whom he bought, with the
sum paid for each. This ism the first time
certified price-list Of the legislators ofthat
State has found its way into the newspaper
and we are not surprised, therefore, to see
that West gotimost of his constituents at the
low price of $500 head There were four
to whom, according to this list, he had to pay
81 900 or 81 800, and two particularly high
toned fellows whom it cost an OUTLAW of S5,-
600 each to secure for him. But the latter
two represented rings, and arei supposed to
have divided with others. This makes one
more of its members which the Senate ofthe
United States needs to investigate The
worst of it is that if West were to be expelled
there is no telling when poor Louisiana
would succeed in getting another man into
his seat There are two or three Senators
elect from that State now hanging around
the door of the Capitol.-9imes
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-04
RIGHT.

Mr.. Randall purposes applying the eight
hour law to the clerks in the Government
departments. Whereas they have hereto
fore worked six hours day, he wants them
to work eight, which will enable the Gov
ernment to dispense with one-fifth Of the
number and save several millions of dollar;
annually, without diminishing the effect
iveness ofthe. force or lessening the amount
of work done. This will be cruel and in
human, of course, hut there is this much tC
be said in extenuation of Mr.. Randall, that
clerks in newspaper Offices, manufacturing
establishments and business houses all oyel
the country are glad to work ten hours 8
day, and even longer, for salaries no greatel
than those which the Government pay The
tax payers everywhere will sustain Repre-
sentative Randall in his efforts to equaliz'
the hours of labor in the public employment
with those usual outside of office.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-04
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.
We clip the following from the financia

We CliP lne lolloWluS lrOul tIle HlauClal
columns of the Press of January 26th:
In London to-day it was reported that the
directors of the Bank of England intended to
reduce the rates of discount at their next
meeting on Thursday. 1t will thus be either
or u per cent from that date. The Times,
in its financial article to-day says the money
market remains inactive. The business CON
sists chiefly of loans, which yield better
profit and quicker returns than discounting
bills Of exchange. Consequently, discount
is quoted in several quarters above the ac-
tual market rate, which is not above 34yper
cent. for three months bills. The Bank
of England is doing no discount business at
all. The inclination of Continental ex-
change continues favorable to England, in
consequence Of larger purchases of stock
here for the account Of Continental deal
ers.
Here, three months bills with good secu-
rity, cannot be negotiated, except as a mat
ter of favor, for less than 10 per cent, or
three times the amount charged in England.
Our country is rich and should be prosperous
and our rates of interest only prove the
extravaganza of our government, and the
vicious legislation of the party in power.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-04
SOLDIERS B0UNTlES AND RAILROAD
GRANTS
Secretary.
BLooMsBURG, Jan. 81, 1876.

Corporate influence is doing its utmost to
get Congress to endorse the now worthless
bonds of the Southern Pacific r. r. Col
Thomas A. Scott is an adept manipulation of
Legislatures and Congress, and knows no
such word as "fai." Despite the nearly
unanimous vote in Congress against subsi-
dies, land grants, and government aid to
bankrupt railroad schemes, it looks as if
his powerful arguments would convert those
who so recently declared against the scheme
We have already given these Pacific roads
over S64,000,000 in money subsidies, and
over 100000, 600 of acres Of public land
which in all conscience should be enough
If, however, there is an overhowins
Treasury, let the Government be Just before
it is generous. 1t should properly compen-
safe the soldiers of the late war by an equal
ization of bounties. This has been prom
ised them time and time again, but no bill
for that purpose ever became law. The
three years men bore the brunt of the war,
and yet received but 500 bounty, whereas
raw recruits towards the close of the rebel
lion were given from $1,000 to 81 800, and
most of them never smelled gunpowder.
Even the pittance of 800 was denied those
who were discharged on account of sickness,
before the expiration of their terms of SER
vice, even if they had faithfully served two
years and eleven months.
Again, the one years men were solemnly
promised 800 bounty by the Government,
but were discharged with but $4,000 and in
some cases $4,000.
Bounty lands were also promised the sol
dier, but hepromise was delusion because
it was coupled with the proviso that the sol
dier must reside upon the tract. Had il
been given to him absolutely he could have
located his warrant, and eventually used it
1t used to be the cry millions for defence
and not one cent for tribute" 1t may
now be said truthfully, millions for rail-roads
not one cent for the count,'y's defenders.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-04
[COmmunicatcd.l

Observation-Disclosures, JAN, 29th 1876.
MEssRs EDITORS of COLUMBIAN AND
DEMOCRAT-GentS:
Yonr historian is in errsr in saying. that
Bethuel Vincent had been married a short
time before he twas taken prisoner. He
should have said Daniel Vincent. Bethuel
Vincent was not married until he returned
from captivity he married Martha Hemrod
and Daniel Vincent married Angelica Heuf
of New Jersey.
l make this correction through the sug.
gestion of my wife who is grand daughter
of Daniel Vincent.
1t is important that the historical account
be as correct as possible. And being a read
er of your paper and interested in reclaim
ing the Early history of Pennsylvania from
oblivion in this our Centennial Year of oul
National Existence ! have thought proper
to make these suggestions.
Truly Yours.
A. |. QUIGLEY.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-04

Victor +. Pioet, late Democratic candi-
date for State Treasurer, is at Harrisburg
boring for an appropriation of $4,000 in aid
of tho Patrons of Husbandry Centennial
Encampmcnt. The people Of this State
have enough heavy burden to carry without
being called upon to assist this, or any 9TH
er private enterprise. Why don't Mr.. pio-
let apply to the National Grange who have
nearly 100000 surplus fund ON interest," for
| the $50, 900 he desires. lie and his friends
know very well that the officers of the Ma
tional Grange are too keen to allow their
money to be thus used in an enterprise that
is expected to enrich q chosen few promi-
nent among whom is Victor f. Piolette.
Why ask the people of the State at this
time of paralyzed industries, and general
business depression, to submit to additional
taxation for the benefit of this purely private
enterprise. Every citizen of the State who
attends the Centennial and puts up at the
Granger Encampmcnt will be expected to
pay for what he gets. Then let Mr.. Piolette
and his friends furnish the money to erect
| tne DullulnSS ana run Tue eStaDllSnHlcnu'
With the same propriety might the Masons,
Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, Knight
Templars, Good Tcmplars, American Me-
chanics' Red Men. Sons and Daughters of
Temperance, or any organization, Or indi-
vidual, demand the same amount of money
for the same purpose. Can there1be doubt
that if this appropriation is made somebody
will be $4,000 better off and no citizen OF
the State benefited in the least, The idea
| that this is only loan, is richness indeed
| Who for one moment supposes that 1t Is the
intention to pay back into the State Treas
ury one cent, should the appropriation be
obtained If Mr. piolett and his friend:
will give the proper security the money may
be obtained from private sources at any mo-
ment. The splendid mansion and stock
farm at Wysox alone, would be good for the
sum of money asked for. We shall anxious
ly await the action of the democratic ere
form" House of Representatives on this at
tempt to filch $4,000 from the already sore
ly pressed people of the State.-Wancy Il"
| miRarY
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-04
BLOOMSBURY MARKET.
Marriages.

WELlVER-RUNYON.-On jan 9Th ult. at the
residence OF the brides parents by the Rev. II. c,
Munro, Mr. Emory Welyer, Of Jerseytown and Miss
Ella Runyon, OF Madison.
CARY-WELIYER.-OnJ Jan. eth ult, at White
Han by the Rev. II. &. Munro, Mr.. Clarence Cary OF
White Han to Miss Kate Weliyer Of Madison.
GROYER-IIARTZELL.-At the residence of Mr..
Fayen Weaver in Catawissa, on the LIST inst, by the
Rev. William q. Latze, Mr.. Franklin Pierce Grover
to Miss Sarah Hartzell, both OF Main township, Co
lumbia county.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-04
SAXON.

Michael j. Doyle was found guilty Of mur-
der in the first degree at Mauch Chunk OF
Tuesday. Kelly and Kerrigan will be tried
at the next term of court. This case has
attracted great attention, Doyle belonging
to the Molly Maguires, at whose instigation
the murder of John p Jones, mine boss
was supposed to have been committed, The
verdict is generally approved,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-04
QUESTION AND ANSWE ER.

The Hasletoa Aathracite Sentinel of Jan
28th asks:
"When viii that Purdon's Digest swindle
be stopped in the Pennsylvania LegislatureS
Not, we suppose, until the thieving station
ers are prevented from diyying with dishon-
est members.
The answer is to be fouHd in the same
journal, of the same date, and in the same
column as the query, as follows;
The House bill providing for the purchase
of Purdon's Digest for the members of the
Legislature, was defeated on Tuesday last
Tally one for reform.