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

Many of our readers who yet intend to
visit Philadelphia, will wish to do so at the
least possible cost and trouble. They will
not wish to pay hotel rates when they can
obtain good accommodations at private and
boarding houses at One-third hotel rates.
During September and October the crowds
will be so large that they cannot be accomo-
dated at hotels, and to avoid trouble on their
arrival all should know where they are going
to stop, before leaving home. You can OBJ
tain good accommodations by the week for
from $5 to $40, or by the day from 81 to 50.
To do this you must write to j. Weaver d
Co., 1918 Market street, Philadelphia, and
they will, on receipt of 81, to pay them for
their trouble and expense, send you list
of one hundred boarding houses, giving the
prices charged by the day or week. You
can then select a place for yourself, and
make arrangements direct with the parties
you wish to stop with. In this way you can
save from $40 to S25. Should you wish to
stop at a hotel they will maze all neccessa-
ry arrangements for you and charge you but
81. This is our ddrice. Take il. State what
paper you saw this in.
Sept. %, 1876.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03
A FINAL WORD.

Before another issue of the CO.
LUMBIAN the Presidential contest
will have been decided. For twen-
ty years the prospects for Demo-
cratic success have not been so
cheering, nor have our people gone
into a contest with so much vigor.
Thcyyearn for change and de-
mand REFORM. In Tilden and
Hendricks we have magnificent
leaders, and the Platform is fault
less.
There is therefore every induce
ment to poll our entire vote. Work
y sfisy,N, g,NN SsS,s sorn until the polls are
closel. DO not stop to afsel n ~ y J !.
wrangle with our opponents. The
day for discussion has passed, and
york now counts. Our enemies
are desperate, well organized, with
p'enty of money, and will capture
a vote wherever they can,-by
fair means or foul. Do not let
them intimidate voters or election
boards. Have good men at the
polls in every District. If you
value honest and economical Gov
ernment, give the whole day to the
cause, and the Republican party
will sustain such a defeat that it
will know no resurrection.
And now, boys, give them Indi-
ana
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03
THE GREAT DISCOVERY !

L. Y. KUNKELS BITTER WINE or IRON. For
the cure OF weak stomach, general debility Judges
uon, disease OF the nervous s. stem, constipation.
acidity or the stomach, and all rases requiring
tUIhc.
Tho wine Includes the most ogreeat e and eifcent
combined with the most energetic OF vegetable toncs
Vel ow Peruvian Bark.
The effect 10 many cases OF debility, loss Of appe-
Ute, and general prostrati0n, OF eicient salt OF
Iron combined with valuable Nerve tonic, is most
happy II angnents the ap ietite raises the pulse,
takes OF muscular fiabbness removes the pallor OF
debility, ana gives ford ylgor TO the counten-
ance.
DO you want Something TO strengthen your DO
you want u good appetite Do yOa want 10 build up
your constitution? Do yon want TO feel wel2 do you
want 10 get rid OF ueryonsness7 po you want ener-
gyf DO you want 10 sleep well7 Do you want
brisk and vigorous feelngs7 II you do, try Kunk-
els Wine OF Iron.
ihs truly valuable tonic has been thoroughly test
ed by all classes Of the community that IL Is now
deemed Indispensable n Tonic medicine. IL costs
but little, purles sho blood and gives tone 70 the
stomach, renovates the system and proongs life.
now only ask a trial OF this valuable Tonic.
Price 81. per bottle. E. r. kUEKEL, Sole Proprietor
philadelphia. Ia. Ask your druggist for kunkeis
Bitter Wine uf Iron, ana take no other make. Sold
only In 81. boses All others are counterfeit, so be-
ware OF them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03
o II = III A n s. COU RI S A l. l.
REAL ESTATE.

In pursuance OF an order OF the orphans Court
Columbia county, the Undersigned, Administrators
OF the estate OF Patrick McCloskey, will expose to
Puolic Sale on the premises on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER llth, 1876.
at 10 o1ock mthe following described real estate
to-Hit
FIrst-All that certain Town lot situate In the
town of Bloomsbury in the County Aforesaid
10 inded and described as follows: Beginning at
th northeast OF Catharlne Street and Lacka-
wa ma Avenue and extending eastward along said
av ,nue nifty feet to corner OF lot formerly owned by
Clark Brown, thence northwardy along the line OF
said lot one hundred end lfty feet less to
an alley, thence westwardy along said aleylfy feet
TO the line OF Catharine Street, thence southwark
ly along said street to the place Ofbcginning.
Second.-Al that certain Town lot situate in the
said Town OF bloomsbury aforesaid, bounded and
lie scrlbed us follows to-wlt the west by lot Of
Patrick McClosky, on the north by an alley the
| eS st by lot Of William Rabb, ana on the south by
81 Sth Street OF said town OF bloomsbury,
Terms OF Sale.-rcn per cent OF one-fnurth OF the
| purchase Oney 10 be paid at the striking down
of the property, the fourth less the ten pt r
~ Mt ut the confirmation OF SALE and the remaining
uree fourths In year thereafter, with interest
| from confirmation nsi.
| WIN PEACOCK,
| oct. 30 Tots Administrator.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03
WHAT OUR SOLDIERS WANT.
TrLDEN, REFORM AND PEACE.
PurLAprLpurA. October %, 1,

PHILADELPHIA, October %, 1876.
To tie People Of Psnnsyivania, from The
Soldiers phom she sent into the Field: Eleven
years have passed since we brought the war
of the rebellion to close Still the march
of armed men is heard within the borders OF
our sister States, and that noble organization
Of which we were once so proud of being
part-the United States army-is now being
used by the government for the ignoble and
unconstitutional purpose of crushing out the
right of selEgovernment in some OF the
Southern States. At Appomattox Court
House the southern troops surrendered to
the Army of the Potomac and laid down
their arms in good faith, and we pledged
ourselves to protect them. These pledges
the present administration has violated.
The war is over, yet peace has not follow.
ed, and prosperity has not returned with the
car of victory to bless the country. Many
of our comrades laid down their lives, and
many more shed their blood that the coun-
try might be preserved united in all its in
tegrity, but bad men have used the powers
of the government to foster and keep alive
the bitter feelings and sectional animosites
engendered by the late struggle. Out OF re-
spect for the memory Of our dead comrades
we feel called upon to again step to the front
and declare that they have not died'S, ~ vain.
.na' lne w.SsSsSSss1 and we must and shall
ke,ayc peace. Stand by us now in our efforts
to purify and reform the government we pre-
served by changing the administration and
electng Samuel J. Tilden to the Presidency
Let us have an administration actuated by
"malce towards none, charity to ALL"
Major General GEORGE b. MCCLELLAN,
U. S. A.
Major General WILLIAM b. FRANKLIN,
us. A.
Major General Sr. CLAIR A. MULHoL-
LAND, U. S.V.
Major General JospEH F. KNIPE, U. S.
".
Major General RICHARD COULTER, U. S.
w.
Brigadier General ISAAC A. WIsTAR, U.
lS.V.
Brigadier General WILLIAM MCCAND-
LESS, U. S. V.
Brigadier General WM. Ross HARrsHoRN,
| U. s. V.
Brgadier General JOHN F. BALLIER, U.
Brigadier General w. w. ii. DAVIS, U.
s.. V.
Brgadier General EDWARD l.. DANA, U.
v.
Brigadier General W. COOPER TALLEY,
Us V.
Brigadier General WILLIAM II. THOMAS,
U.S.V.
Brigadier General PETER LYLE, u. S. v.
Brigadier General ROBERT E. WINsLow.
Signed by 1923 other officers and $4,000
non.commissoned officers and enlis ed
men.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

The heretofore uncontested position Of
Ananias Hays as the champion liar of the
age is no longer his. Another hand has
torn the laurels from his brow and now
proudly wears them on his own wavy locks.
Blaine Of Maine is the successor of Hayes
and far exceeds him in mendacity. Blaine
appears to have started in this campaign
with firm aud settled idea that the more
falsehoods there were told the stronger would
be the chances for Republican success. Nobly
has he carried out this idea and most sue
cessfully has he advanced to the front rank
of falsiiiers. In one of his recent speeches
he asserted that United States flags did not
fly anywhere In Georgia except on Custom
Houses and Post Offices. Gov. Smith, Sena-
tor Gordon and A. II. Lawton, elector at
large for the State, fatty deny this and cite
instances of buildings where the flag is al
ways floating. In all public meetings it is
and has been n conspicuous feature in the
decorations. A nice creature for President
was Blaine Of Maine
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

Have you tried Kirby's WildCherry Cough
B;ilsam? A very palateable compound for
the various affections Ofthe throat and lungs
it has been used with success, in seven cases
of asthma giving instant relief and in many
cases etfecting permanent cure. Price 90
cents per bottle and positively warranted to
give entire satisfaction tr money refunded.
Kirby's Magic Relief for the instant cure
of severe and acute pains.
Kirby's Tasteless Worm Lozenges, pleas
ant, safe and eiiectual.
Kirby's Horse and Cattle Powders are the
best powders tor stock, manufactured. Try
them and be convinced
:. kirby's Camphor Ice for sunburns, sore
lips and chapped hands.
Gilrs Bilious and Liver Pills are recon-
mended by the first Physicians.
The above preparations are for sale by all
Druggists and dealers in medicine.
MOVER BROTHERS,
July q, '76.-ly Wholesale Agents,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

There was glorious turn out of the Dem
ocracy at Reading on the 10Th 1t is est-
mated that 10000 people were present.
There was an immense procession and
speeches were made by Gen. Mcclellan,
Ex-Gov. Bigler and Senator Wallace. Two
buffaloes were roast' d for the people. One
unfortunate accident marred the pleasure o
the day; the railing to portico gave way
and precipitated thirty persons to the side
walk, eighteen feet below. Twelve of tn,
unfortunates had limbs fractured or sustaine,
other injuries.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03
GOV. TlLDEN'S LETTER.

We desire to call the attention of our
readers to the letter written by Gov. Tilden
to Abram s. Hewitt, Esq. on the subject of
Southern claims," printed on the first
page of this issue. This bugaboo Of the
Republican party is effec.ually disposed of
and the last falsehood of the Campaign
refuted. Nothing Gun be more clear and
decisive than the language used by Gov
Tiiden and timid and doubtful voters who
may have fancied that these claims might
obtain recognition, in spite of the Constitu-
tionsl prohibition, in event of Mr.. Iiden's
election can now rest their souls in peace.
In company with the rest of the political
falsehoods of Mr.. Tilden's enemies, this one
has melted away and
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03
MIR. y. ~. llllGllES.

This gentleman, who is an excellent law
yer but detestable politician, was a men,
Der OF the Democratic State Convention at
Erie in 1875, and by his efforts in behalf of
soft money plank in the platform proba-
bly, contributed more than any other man
in the State TO the defeat of his party that
Fall. lie cor sders himself Democrat, we
believe, but he is not, on The contrary he is a
bitter though not an avowcd enemy of the
party. lie is a monomaniac on the 'solt'
money question and, like many others, has
gone mad over this hobby. A report gained
currency, sometime since, that Mr. Hughes
had declared his intention of supporting Mr.
Tilden and he was warmly commended
for his determination. The report was n
false one and Mr.. Hugbes sent des-
patch to the press in which he "denounces"
"the Islander" that he had "agreed to sup
port Tilden" aud asserts that he "would rs
soon trust Hayes with the protection of the
ballot as Tilden." A model Democrat, truly,
is the indignant Mr.. Hughes. A man, who,
calling himself a member of the Democratic
party, considers the statement that he will
support his party's candidate for President
"a SANDER"
Mr.. Hughes has an undoubtej right to think
and vote as he chooses, but holding the opin-
ions that he does, he should at least be manly
enough to avow himself no Democrat and
refrain from participation in the councils Of
the party henceforth.
We consider Mr. Hughes TO be a stumbling
block and rock of offence to the LoSpu1
r~a,a ill.,, I.-.-.sGip.e.0n all Democrats to
lnnsN they be deceived and 60
/ astfay. The Democratic party, be assured
is more ashamed of Mr.. Hughes than he
| oc;t
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03
ONE HUNDRED ACRES,
REAL ESTATE.

in pursuance OF order of the orphans Court OF
Columbia County, the undersigned. Administrator
OF The estate OF Edward Lewis viii expose to Public
sale on the premises on
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1lth, 1876.
at 10 O'Clock H. the following described real estate
to-wit:
The undivided one half Of lot of iground situate
In the town OF Bloomsbury, beginning at the corner
Of a lot OF ground formerly OF Thomas Harris and
running thence along the east side OF East Street
now known as Iron Street, northwardly about forty
feet to a corner OF lot formerly OF Robson King
thence by the same enthusiastically two hundred
and fourteea feet to alley thence along the
enthusiastically about forty feet TO said Harris lot
and thence along the same two hundred and fourteen
feet to the place Of beginning, containing eight
thousand iiye hundred feet be the same more or
less.
Terms OF Sale-Ten per cent OF one-fourth OF the
balance OF the purchase money TO be paid at the
striking down or the property, the one fourth less
the ten per cent at the confirmation OF sale, and the
remaining threeourths In one year thereafter, with
interest from confirmation niSi.
VIM PEACOCK.
Oct. 90, 1SI6.-ts Administrator.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

1t is amusing to read the indignant out
bursts of the Republican papers, over the
alleged discovery of fraudulent tax receipts
in Philadelphia, in the hands of Democrats
A stranger would imagine that such a thing
as an illegal tax receipt had never before
been heard of in the Pilgrim city. Why,
this very day, there are bushels of them in
the hands Of Republican politicians there,
aud $1,000 Illegal names on the registry
lists by which to. Use them. The Pilgrim
mis-rulers Of Philadelphia have used these
blanks for years and the assumed indignation
of the partisan papers is both absurd and
impudent. Sam Josephs, one of the So
called Democrats who had these receipts in
his possession is not Democrat and wa'
denied recognition at the last Democratic
State CnveDtien. We believe the Who'll,
affair to be II Republican trick.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03
BEW ARE OF RDURBACKy.

Itisthe invariable custom of our opponents
to circulate outrageous lies few days before
the election, well knowing that they cannot
be exposed in time. 1t is an old dodge OF
theirs, and we therefore warn our readers not
to heed any Of t,ese late ISLANDERS. II true.
they would have been .rotted out long ago,
especially as they would have effected Ohio
aud Indiana
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03
Marriages.

FiNK-nARRISt n. AT the residence OF the bride
father on Oct. 25th, ny Rev. c. L. Benscotcr Ruth
N. Fink, OF shickshnny, Pa, 10 Miss Asda W. uar-
rison, OF Forks, Col. Co.
lVERsON-LARIsII.- on tho 2sth ult., by Horny
o. Hess, ESD, at his onoe In SugarlOaf, Mr.. Amos
uiverson, 10 Miss Alice u. Larlsh both OF Sugarloaf
twp.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

The word "limited," rs used in such titles
as say "John Smith & Co., Limited" or
"Transfer Railway Co., Limited" both in
this country aud in England, means that
joint stock companies are authorized by law ,
with the liabilities of the stockholders or
partners limited to the amount subscribed :,
on condition that every time and in every
place the company's name in used by its au :
thority the word ''limited" shall follow it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

VOTERS BEWAREl THERE ARE
THREE TICKETS TO BE VOTED NEXT
TUESDAY, ONE HEADED STATE CON-
TAINS THE NAMES OF ELECTORS +;
ONE HEADED JUDICIARY" CONTAINS
THE NAMES OF THE TWO ASSOCIATE
1UDGES; ANDoNE HEADED" COUNTY"
CONTAINS THE NAMES OF COUNTY
OFFICERS, INCLUDING CONGRESS AND
STATE SENATE DE SURE THAT YOU
VOTE ALL THREE TICKETS, BECAUSE
THE ELECTORAL TICKET is PRINTED
ON A SEPARATE SLIP.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

This Republican prating of honesty, puri-
ty and virtue strikes US rs tolerably cool,
considering that in nearly every penitentia-
ry in the United States there are to-day Re-
publican politicians and .x-ofiice holders
convicted of every grade of stealing. and
that for every Republican thief behind the
bars there are scores of Republican thieyes
plying their vocation outside. PiHsburg
Post
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

The farmers rs owners of the soil cannot
escape taxation like the bondholders and
bankers. If any one farm is Improbable or
unproductiye, the burden really falls upon
the neighboring land. We have II great
farm in the Southern country will the
farmers of the North vote to double their
own burdens by destroying the interests of
the South. An idle acre in the South means
heavier tax upon the crop grown on an
improved acre in the North. Northern farm
ers will vote so that every acre in the Uni
ted States may yield its full crop and fair
prof..
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

An investigation of accounts for county
and city officers with the Commonwealth,
re, eals the fact that Peter A. u. Widener,
Republican city Treas, Phila, is behind in
his accounts s3OS, ,G40,30. "A neat little sum
truly for an officer to owe the Caamonwealth.
1t remains now to be seen whether the State
will get the amount due. The Republican
government OF Philadelphia has tixed. upon
that city c debt of some seventy millions and
Mr.. Widener has only done his share in run
ming up an individual bill OF indebtedness.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03
VURY LIST FOR SPECIAL TERM NO
81 yEMRFR 9th 1870

JURY LIST FOR SPECIAL TERM NO.
y vEMBER eth, 1876.
Beaver-Paul Fry.
BcntOn-Russel Karns.
Bioom-Douglass Hughes c. X. IIousel, II. X.
shafpiess s ses; i Gedds, Jacob schuyler Vim
Saunders, Joseph Sharpless J H. Stecker
Brlarcreek- stephen Michael
Catawlssa-John IT, Ilartzel.
Centcr-James 1redbender, VIM Shaffer.
Flshlngcreek-Cyrus Robbins.
Frankn-C. L. Artley, VIM. @. Fisher, Daniel
Pealer
Greenwood-Tira C. Ewes, A. W. Dewitt Win.
Eyer, Amos Trvelpiece, Samuel McEenry, H. $.
Fairman.
licmlOck-Powell Folk, r. p. Harris John Betz.
Iocust-Franklln Rarig, Lucas Fahringer.
Madison-,Iohn q. Nevlus
Mt. Pleasant-A. j. lkeler.
Roaringcreek john Rarg.
Scott-1homas Creveling, william Petit, j. s.
Bachman.
Sugaroaf- james Pennington.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

The merchants, and clergymen aud )ish-
ops and bankers OF Charleston, and the law.
yers of P!siadclphia, without distinction OF
party have denounced Giants military usur-
patton. and pronounced the attempt to run
al election With bayonets instead of ballots,
lninmOlla
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

Senator Patterson says there is five years
OF good stealing IN South Carolina. yet"
and Grant has sent the soldiers down
there to help do it. Doubtless he also
shares the plunder. Vote for Hayes and in
SOur years we may have them here in Penn
syyania.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03
Deaths.

nRsS.-In Benton. on Thursday, Oct ~, Mr..
Thomas Hess, aged 90 years.
LUNGkR.-ln sugarlOaf. on the 18th, ult., Hiram
Lunger, aged 80 years, months and days.
PARks.-In Jamestown, ,s4th, ut., William Parks,
aged 10 years, months and days.
PARks.-ln Jonestown, 26th, ult. John Parks,
aged 10 years These are brothers 70 Miss Parks,
who died the 18th ult. All three OF scaTles fever
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

The expenses of the White House under
Democratic rule were $47,S4750. Under
Republican rule they are Sl0S, ,264.S5. Is
not the difference SG0,4l7.35, rather high
price to pay for the honor Of having Re.
publican in the White House? Unfortu
natoly this is only an example Of the gener.
al prohigacy of Republican rule. The same
spirit of reckless extravagance runs throueh h
the whole service, from the President down
to the lowest official
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

The Republicans sing small about the
"solid South" since their senseless cry was
met by the statement Of the overwhelming
fact that Repubicanism increased the debt
of the Southern States from 1865 to 1872
from $50 ,O34, 1893 to the enormous sum of
S3l5, ,l43. II this is not enough to make
II "solid South against the Republican par
ty, pray what more is necessary? A people
that would prolong the power of such par.
ty would be called worse than insane. They
are going for a change.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

The New York Journal Of Commerce lin
dependent) says: The assumption ;hst the
Democratic party cannot be trusted to keep
faith with the Government creditors is a
very grave impertinencc in the face of his
torical facts that cannot be controverted.
When the question has had any practical
importance in any part of this country the
Democrats have always been found OH the
right side, and the Republicans have led the
nnnnsi ion
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

A frghtful accident occurred on the Della
ware and Lackawanna Railroad at Lehigh
Summit, % miles from Scranton Oh Monday
evening, by which two persons were killed,
five fatally injured and sixteen wounded.
A very heavy passenger train laden with
visitors to the Centennial WAS much behind
time and while stopping to replace broken
coupling, was run into by coal train with
the sad results noted
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

Medical men who have Witnessed the
healing and purifying action of GIenn's
Sulpher Soap upon the Skin, pronounce it
an excellent specific for scorbuiic eruptons,
and one of the most eihcacous deodorizers
and disinfectants in use. Critlenton's, 7, 9th
Ave, N. Y. Hills Hair and Whisker Dye,
black or brown, so cents. Nov.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

The ribald press is now quoting from the
organs-and asking them what they think
now-such remarks ,ls this from the Tribune
OF last Saturday "Goyernor Tilden is sa-
gacious man. He knows that these South
ern demands are injuriug his party. Why
does he not state that, ii elected, he will veto
every bill FOR the payment of llsses to men
who cannot prove their loyalty9 lie does
not dare" Unfortunately for the organs,
he did dare.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

RR. Kanksfs worm syrup never fails 10 destroy
Pin, Seat and stomach worms. DR.. kunkel Ii the
only successful Physician In this country for the
removal or worms. He removes Tape worms With
head and all complete. alive In hours, and no
fee nntn removed Send for circular or call your
Druggist and get bottle or kunkei's worm syrup.
frios q. IL never fails Nov.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

''The lig bt in the East is what the RAIDS
now call Vermont. She was light in the
East in 1912, when her Legislature passed
an act prohibiting her militia from leaving
the State to aid in the national defence. She
has been voting the anti-Democratic ticket
ever since.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

The Republicans are terribly afraid the
rebel claims will not be paid. These claims
are mainly held by Republicans jobbers who
have bought them at nominal price, and
they know they will not be paid if Tilden is
elected How nervous they are about these
claims