davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-04-21
George Washington.

George Washington was a conspic
ous and beautiful instance of man who
minded his own business. Suppose
that an intelligent person living in one
of the European centers of civilization
had been asked, about the year ITO,
what man then over thirty-seven years
of age was most likely to be the typical
great-and-good man of the modern
world Would be have singled out the
Virginia militia officer, at time
busying himself with the care of his
plantation on the Potomac, and what
ever social duties and delights, or what
ever polite politics weiG convenient and
appropriated The stro lg poiEt about
Washington was, that tie duty or the
pleasure, the ceremony or the self-sacri-
flee that lay in his way, he enjoyed or
performed without smrking, and to the
very best of his ability. He did not, as
n youth, lie awake o. nights wondering
"what he would be Wien he grew up to
be man." When he became man he
showed neither imagination nor genius,
but he had one of the traits of genius,
namely, concentration. he put his
mind upon his present occupation, with
out looking bach or looking ahead. de
engineered, fought the Indians, rode
horseback, wrote letters, went fox
hunting, tended church, proposed to
young w men, conducted campaigns,
and governed the United States-each al
the proper time, and each with sincerity
or purpose and assiduity. We do not
bear OF his swearing often but when ne
did, il was thoroughly and effectively
done. II he seems not to have been as
successful in the matter of matrimonial
proposals as in other occupations, we
must remember that the centennially re-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-04-21
AsIatic Cholera.

At late meeting of the London Me-
teorological Society, Col. j. Puckle read
a paper on "Meteorology in India in
Relation to Cholera" in which attention
was called to certain facts noted in con-
nection with several severe outbreaks of
cholera in the Mysore country during
the last fifteen years. On all these occa-
sions there have prevailed similar abnor-
NAL meteorological conditions. Failure
OF the usual rainfall in the wet season,
and the unnaturally high and moist tenn
perature, have, so far as has been OBJ
served, been concurrent with the attacks
In Mysore and Southern India. The re-
cent outbreaks of the disease in Banga-
lore and Madras have accorded with the
general rule, and been coincident with
protracted drought and abnormal heat.
But, notwithstanding the study that has
been expended upon the subject, the
clew to the mysterious origin of the dis
ease is not yet discovered. An active
agent in generating the malady is the
filth that is allowed to tester above
ground. Except in few of the largest
cities in India, there nowhere exists
proper system of sewerage, while the
drainage is incomplete even in those
towns where some provision has been
made for sanitary regulations. The
sewage which accumulates in the streets
and in all waste places not only poisons
the atmosphere, but is liable to find it's
way during rainfalls into the open cis-
terms and wells which supply the people
with water. The obscurity which sur
rounds the origin of the Asiatic cholera
also battles inquiry into its treatment.
Remedies that at one time appear effect
ual, at another signally fail. Even dur
ing the same attack, the remedy that has
cured one case will be valueless in its
application to another, although other
circumstances in the two instances appear
to be identical. Col. Puckle gave, in
the course of his paper, history of sew
eral attacks of cholera that came under
his personal knowledge, which were ar
rested by change of air and surround
ings. He also recounted instances where
ordinary sanitary practice had prevented
a possible outbreak.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-04-21
What Came From Whipping Boy in
Texas.

A terrible shooting affray recently oc-
Cured in Bastrop county, Texas, result
ing in the killing of Can't. Galley and
son by Aaron Burleson. The day before
the killing the Gazleys had stopped Bur
Lesson from whippinga young man named
Hill. The next morning the Gazleys
met Burleson in crowd, high words en-
sued, young Galley fired on Burleson,
who then drew his pistol and shot Galley
dead. The father coming to the assist
ance of his son was also shot dead by
Burleson, the shot killing him instantly.
The whole thing occurred and the two
Gazlevs were killed inside of thirty
seconds. Burleson gave himself up,
public sentiment in that community JUS
tifying the killing as an act of self
defense. Courier Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-04-21
Circus Salaries.

James Robinson, who is generally be-
lieved to be the most dashing and finished
bareback rider now in the ring, has six
finely trained horses, and Charles Fish,
who ranks next to him in this line, has
four or five. The Melville brothers,
three of them, have six horses for their
several acts. James Robinson gets 500
per week for himself alone, aud last see
son $3.50 for himself and two boys.
Charles Fish gets about $3.50; the Mel
vile brothers, $3.50; Dockren and wife,
$500. These are, of course, the largest
salaries for equestrians, who are the best
paid persons about circus below the
grade Of proprietor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-04-21
JUST FOR FUN.
BY JOSEPHINE POLLARD.

Up in the morning and out of bed,
He takes a leap ON his frowzy head,
And, seeing him act like crazy clown,
We know that the day will be upside down.
He gives the kitten shower-bath
And works her up to a state of wrath;
He ties kettle TO Rover's tail
And drops his cap in the milking-pail.
He drives the hen from her nice warm nest:
The turkeys and geese have no chance to rest
And oh how they waddle and how they run .
AS If they knew II was just for fun!
He leases his sister and pulls her ears,
And pulls her hair till he brings the tears
And Is always so rough with her dolls and toys
That she says she had rather not play with the boys
Sometimes he carries his fun so far
That he's quite rude ss the street boys are
And, called to account for his ways 40 rough,
Thinks ~ didn't mean o." excuse enough.
He's such clown he don't know
How deep in mischief a boy may go;
And yet so sorry when harm is done
We can't help thinking twas just for
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-04-21

Mr.. ELLIS, of Amador city, CAL, while
riding from that town to Sutter creek,
was waylaid by three masked men, who
ordered him TO halt, but his horse, a
high-spirited animal, took fright at the
appearance of the men and ran away in
spite of Mr.. Ellis attempts to stop him,
though he pulled hard in the fear that
he might be fired on. He now blesses
his horses obstinacy, for it saved $500
which he bad in his pockets.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-24

r
ohicAge, sept. -.
rLoua Quiet, Arm.
wsaAs-Fs.siy se,ive, sn4 higher: No. !, io7,<
al SsA. clo.sd IGks easA. osk . -; Rep
tsmbar osA q lsAA. closed OAK; os,aher
osk q Is; eie.sd / OK q !. .c4h: November
No. Z. -. Rejected sst q ".
coas-Qutet iswer. AiaA niEod Asko 81; No
; = +sh q 4sa cash - q AsA, sspianabes ~ q
an; October Al. 1t3H; November closing n
/ ineds Asarcn. Rrtected IN
i OArs--QAiet. bhsAs lower. No. q 34,t Q s.k
| for ea,h, JAZZ q Ah oioseA ~; ts sep.e@hsr
pk q J4V; closed ssS oct.ber ,ll<. Novem-
srr n ireted Al 211 1ah.
! RSs--Lo~ur. No, 4 a. 50
: AAKLxr-He. !. 81 q saH; iur ossh 81 a ah;
September siSts!n. closed az tor Oetober.
PchK Dull and low or, i6 81 q It 81; cash 10 n
0is ss.f October II -. rs ~
LAas-Qu,et. " sslGAs " aOr Hspsseesr 70 soes
10 70; for October s2a, . % for the ysar.
Bulk hEArs- shoulderp, az; short rib, sx
short eisAs 9k. 1ssA1
Burr..-Y'rn. Choice Aalry n . =; cr.-n,
aaas2
| Zoos Weak, is0ti6.
Waissr-s,cady. i.oa,k.
/
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-24
&; s.ss- ssy* stae s-~,s ~ ssses4 ~. Y.1- Al
The Entire Garrison Under
Arms and y! !. E41p.eeelt'ng 41p.eeelt'
an Attack,
The Hostiles Receiving Rein
forcements from the
Missouri River
HD1A5 AEws

Special p,f patch 70 the Press and Dakosa.aa. !.
EXPECTING AN ATTACK.
Fort Sully, Sept %. The garrison
is under arms At Cheyenne Agency.
expecting : threatened attack. The
hostiles. .rei being. heavily recruited
from the Missouri river agencies-
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-24
POLITICAL
FOR coNGRsss

louisville, KY, Sept. 23-The
democrats 5th congressional district
to-day nominated A. S. Willis.
Kansas City, No, Sept, 23-Tbe
republicans of The eighth district, to-
day, unanimously nominated U. S.
Twiehell for Congress-.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-24
anwasn~.

% A'l-..sss, sep. y.
FLeun Qutss aaA arm.
wnrAr-Firn, be higher. ! Ny. No. >, lisx
October oe; Noyembettl p; No J. a. --
Cons-Quist. No. Z, a.
oArs--Dsn, ".
R1k-pnll and drorrtnx q.
BAM1I-xastsr.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-24
F0RE1RU.
TURKEYS DRnANDe.

VixsSA,l Sept. pa difficulty
has arisen because the Porte, before
granting pruiougxtfon Of the arm
stice, desires the powers to give their
opinion b regard 10 its pesoe propS
sistons. The powers persist in de-
msnding . conclusion Of An almstice,
irrespective Of this condition.
MAY LOSE HER FRIENDS.
Al lke tern Of the Hesen4 ssspns-
sion Of hostilities draws to . close,
the demands Of the powers BECOMES
more pressing, some Of them having
plainly intimated that the Porte's re-
fusal to atsst an armstice would lead
toa suspension of their diplomatic
relations. a
ANNRxATIoN.
= LeSpea. Sept 23-lt is under
stood that Sir ]. S,epstone haa been
entrusted WITH special powers TO rep
resent Great British id the Trans ' AL
republic. sed to- give aaamnces,ol
the willingness Of Crest. Britain to
annex Transvaal If the inhabitants 20
desire.
POWERS AND PEACE
Vienna, Sept. 2s.-The Abend
Post, oeieiaI. speaking of the pros
poets Of peace says it 10 confirmed
from authorative sources that all the
grcss powers have come TO an ar.
rangement regarding the condition,
OF peace 10 be proposed TO the orc
The programme drawn up by the
Bruist, cabinet will form the bssi.
Of the proposals. Steps will now b
takcn without delay Al Constantine
pie to otasia che Porte's scc-ptsnc.
Of these conditions, and as the latte
has already in principal sighi6ed il
readiness to mcee Loyalty the wishes
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-24

Of the European powers 20 far as is
compatible with the interests Of the
Turkish empire, there cannot now be
much doubt that peace will soon be
concluded.
WHAT THE rowKRs WILL DO.
Vienna, Sept. 23Ths great coun-
oil whick was to meet to-day to set
Tie the qsestion Of N arnistice, has
not Assembled. Foreign ambassadors
will make an identioL oommunioa-
iioa Suoday, infosuiag The Porte OF
their deeision relating to the condi-
tions Of peace, and demanding reg.
ulAr armistice. ,..
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-24
[ARKETs BY TELEGRAPH.
Nsw Herk.

Nss Hers.
N~w Y~k. Sept. n.
srexs- Opened strong >nd higher, elo+ed
steady.
Aon1Y-~E.sy, iHGa
GoLp-l0h
GOVERNMENTS Firm,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-24

Llvtrpool. Nept 10
Ba1apsruYYs- Dull
Winter wheat, s.1dosssd; spring s.sdeb s.sd
White pssdea.lld; Club ssIid9iosSA,
Corn, 26s.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-24

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept.-special
com mission % the postal rsilrosd SET
vice met here this morning, and were
met by ths c9pmiitee sppoiused. by
|ihe board Of trade and deputations
from leading mercantile and banking
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-24
All Parts OF tho south

Connexions are Also made u 1respos, vita
vivian Ueiea tfelhs, 1eAv,ag Hrespoft st I 20
n, aad arriving ~ Racine at s.A q $50 MI
wsnkaeat 1AB y.
Connesatoss srs 4lao AAAs u Dvsasas 10 st
LSsfs, Cstro, And ali poIhts sos,A
Baggage Checked Through
10 ali important pstata.
res tAsssxA ieksta aud tnsosnAsoa sppfy Il
ths Illinois Central depot.
TrHiss run BY Dsbuqas ans. which IL twenty
minutes fAstes lhra Sioax city.
Joe. =. TucKBa, Chicago
w. r. !osHscs, at} 0ss1 6sbt.
H. 4. AAniLroa. Axt Dtoak. CITY. !ss10AAvfy
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-24
Illinois Central Railr'd
shortest ..4 s... s..,. :. cA,e.x..
FROM YANKTON.

bssvs saoax ctsy ~ i40 p. m, and arrive st CAL
. siespins Cars rus tArouEh NON Sioux City to.
Freeport,
Passengers leaving chicago, bo.sd west At rs
p N via the ilinols Central railroad. will arrive
At htosx City the esxt day u Al0 =. u.
An Accom- nodAtioa train Will leAvs Sioux tty
Aa,ly. s1espt sstasAays, . s.3t p -. connecting
with through passenger trAiRs Fvrt Dodge.
ra.ssnvus leaving Chicago al 70 ;. m J, arrive
at Bioux CITY ~ - q -,
4fAtns xoiag east conaect at Chicago with al
trains for l)strust Clsyrlsa1, DsaaIo. Niagara
FAILS. tlttsoatg. PhilsdelphiA, Baltimore, Wash
inGtsa. new York, Bosisa saA Ill paris OF the
EAst.
rhts trsaa oonneeh u Wstsrioo With trains on
the Cedar Fails AAd AlAAsssta DsAnehI leaving
Maerr'os at taSo :. M. and arriving at Mona q
~ T. p, cgnnsstiag ~t.h Milwaukee D 81. 1'Sai
railroad lraans, ssA arriving 81 ~ Psal at AaA p
~. Asd Atsnapdais = xSd' > =.
Connections ats made ~ krsopQFt win tsaIus
@ Ms iliin.As csasrsi rsilrosd iin line, Saving
trss POI. 3 sa -! R. s.riyia. q Salsssssy =
lslenS q A0e ~ Qstsey'a asS - p -; st Lssts
9 10 n, Ahd Cairo 81 AIS y; eesnActiAS a.
burg. hobtls. New Orleans. a.d d y.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-24

Washington, Sept. 23.-Orders
have been telegraphed 70 Captain S.
r. Franklin, ! Of the United States
steamer Franklin, to proceed to New
York with Tweed, instead Of going
to Hampton reads as he wsa 1t 6rst
directed before it WAS determined to
bring Tweed home on that sesssl. On
the arrival Of the franklin =. New
York, Tweed win be surrendered to
the authorities.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-10
.nEGRADING TIE PRESS.

Under this caption the Ga=ctic d Bdtcttn reads
us a lesson concerning our article last week III
regard to "Prnting Tickets" The criticism Is
right in itself but bad in lis application. We
did not claim that an editor should charge for
editorial labor, but alluded to the fact that as
candidates received it grdtmtousiy, they should
cheerfully pay Il reasonable sum for Fprinting
and circulating their tickets
The Ga-eHe &c Bulletin adds;
oIt IS a mistaken idea that a newspaper must
defend candidate from assault. a paper run
upon the proper basis would not do 50 unless 1t
had some better reason than simply the five or
len dollars which it might expect to receive
from the candidate. There are few newspapers
80 shameless us to acknowledge that such Is
their reason
In answer to that we repeat that "The news
paper not only announces the names OF the can
didates for small sum, and gives publicity to
the tact that they seek office, but when unlnstly
assailed by political enemies, must dev9'e thelr
columns to II proper vlndlcallol, Whlcn Is t"l
more eilectual than personal elecuoneellhg' ior
which no compensation is received"
No ingenuity can torture this language as
meaning the blind support of a candidate under
all circumstances but it means a defence against
unjust assaults. Nowadays most party journals
consider it their duty to attack their opponents,
whether right or wrong, and deiame an opposi'
ton candidate however spotless and pure his
character may be. Such is not our policy
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-10

The PROPOSED New GAME LAw.-Ihe new
bin now pending in the Legislature for the con-
solidaton Of the game laws, prohibits the IAll-
ing or taking of game or fish as follows 'qnir'
rels between the lst Of January and the lst Of
August rabbits between the lst of January and
the lst of November; plover between the lst OF
January and the 10Th Of August Partridges be-
tween the Ist of January and the lSt Of Noyem-
ber; woodcock between the lst Of January and
the 18th of j uly; spcckled trout between the lSt
of Nav and the 9th of August; black bass be-
tween the 1st of March and tie 1T Of Jnly, dc.
Fishing with nets, seines, fish baskets ana olAer
devices, save hook and line only Is forbidden
Hunting or fishing on Sunday is prohibited I'M
der penalty of S25, Suitable penalties are
imposed for violation of the law.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-10

PROMPT REINFORCEMENT When the phys
ical energies are overasked or flag through
weakness or disease, they need prompt rein
forccment Renewed vigor is most speedily sup
piled through the medium of tonic stimuIant,
and among medicinal resources of tlat class, Hos
teter's Stomach Btters assuredlv deserve Il pre-
eminent place. Weakness whether constih
tional or arising from disease or over-mtigue,
cannot he better compensated for than by re-
sort to this prime strengthening cordial. The
enfeebled invalid, the convalescent and the aged
and in firm find that it is an uniailing source of
vigor and comfort. Its combined tonic and all
terative properties also constitute it an invalua-
bic remedy for indigestion, weakness of the or
gans of urination, constipation, torpidity Of the
liver and many ether Irregularities and disa-
bilities, and render it an Invaluable protection
against malaria, well as disorders of the stom-
ach and bowels. March.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-10
IMPORTANT no TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.



MEssRs BRocKwAY g. ELwEL1, Gents =
Under the New Constitution do the different
township officers have to meet and settle their
accounts in January in April or on the first
Monday in June2 If not until the first Mon
day in June, would it not be. proper for the Au-
ditoIs OF each township TO meet soon after the
newly elected Overseers and Supervisors have
filed their bonds for the purpose of approving
or disapproying of them2
think under the New Constitution, and the
acts supplementary thereto tha; no township
officer Is or can be compelled to settle his ac.
counts before the first Monday in June. Others
say differently. | have been informed that GER
tain attorneys have said that they were to meet
and settle before that time. The matter is one
OF Importance TO the officers of the different
townships throughout the county, and as you
have been giving opinions through the columns
Of your paper, upon different law points, con-
cclnded to ask you to ventlate the above for the
benefit of township officers throughout the
county.
am yours very respectfully,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-10
Marriages.

MACCARG-KEEFEI.-O Feb. 18th 1876 at the
residence Of the brides aunt Mrs A. b. Tate, by Rev
Jno. Burrows Rev. w. a. MacCart, Of Philadelphia
to Miss Alice A. Keeicr, of Benton Col co. Pa.
McDoWELI-LEE.-At the Reformed Parsonage
IN OrangevIllc, on Feb. 22d by Rev. a. Houtz, Mr..
John Mcdowell, to Miss Rosetta Lee,
BOGART-SEW WARD.-At the house OF l.. II. Sew
ard in Shickshlnny by Key, A. NJ, kester, Mr.. Jacob
W, Bogart, OF New Columbus, Pa, to Miss Emma
\. Seward, OF Harveyylllc, Pa.
GIBBONS-MOSS.-At the Benton Hotel in Benton
Feb, 22d, by Rev. n. Spear, Mr.. Wilson Gibbons, OF
Wilkes-Barre to Miss Emma T.. Moss OF Falrmount
BUCK-VANHORN.-on Feb. 2s, by Rev. 5. z.
Remer, Mr., Jacob l.. luck, OF Mnn, to Miss Annie
p. Nanhom, Of Evansville.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-10

ODITUAnY.-IIen Bittenbcnder an account
of whose sudden death in his place in the Sun
day School of Messiah Lutheran Church, OF
Constantine, Mich, will be found in another
place in this issue was born in Miillin township,
Northumberland county, Penn, Sept. %, lSOS.
He married Susannah Keen of the same neigh
borhood in 1888, by whom he had four children,
two sons and two daughters, all Of whom sur
vive him, and attended his remains to the grave
on yesterday. Twenty years Of his life were
spent in offices Of public trust in his native
State.-ConstantMe .ldrertiser.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-10
HAAS TNPECTORANT

HAAS ENPETORANT-rhe great Remedy foI
coughs, Colds, Consumption, and all Diseases Of the
apparently hopeless. We do not mean 10 saw, 'that
Mhen the Lungs are destroyed any medicine can
create them anew. But We do say, that IL n person
has u Violent cough, Night Sweats, Creeping Chnls
Is confined TO he'd Il cure may be etiuCtCd.
j, B. Daniel a Cu;-lcar SirS-I have used Haas
ENpectorant IN my family for 20 years, and have the
experience OF Showing us great merits and do glad
~ recommend u 10 all sufferers with those dis
tressing complaints for which II IS Intended.
GEN, w, RElkSNlDER,
Gapolls, Ohio, Nov. 2l, 1873,
Try i PRICE 5OCRNTs. sold by all Druggists,
Feb li.-5m
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-10

A few days since, little girl six or seven
years old, came to our office with a basket on
her arm and asked for money to buy some
bread, Upon being questioned she gave the
name of her parents, and further said that they
sent her out every day to beg for money and
something to eat that when she went home
with neither they whipped her cruelty We
read of such things occurrngin the cities where
monsters of inhumanity are always to be found,
but in the country ii is almost unheard OF,
If the little girl told the truth, and she had a
bright, honest face this case ought 10 be inves-
tigated, and the inhuman parents brought to JUS
tiee,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-10

a miller or flour merchant, supposed to be-
long in Mainvile, Columbia county, has been
retailing from wagon, in this neighborhood,
quite quantity of corn chop, in bags, as buck
wheat flour The vcracity of the peddler not
being questioned sales were made to quite a
number of families, who discovered when too
late the nature of the STANDARDIZATION Scnti-
nal
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-10
Deaths.

CIIRIsrMAN.-In Catawissa, Feb 23,llttle daughter
OF Mrs, C.R Christman, aged 10 years, months
and days,
CAIN,-In Centreyille Marcn 20, Miss Ida c. Cain,
aged 2 years, months and 30 days.
SHIPMAN.-In Bloomsbury on March 9th 1876.
Lenard II, shpman, aged SO years. months and
22 days
The deceased was painter by trade wei known
ana generally respected. September sth 1854 he en-
listed In co, G. 9th Pa. Cavalry and served until
May goth lsG5 He was buried with military hORors,
the Bloomsbury Band kindly giving their services.
A large number OF people followed the remains to
the grave. The religious services were conducted In
the German Reformed Church by Reys. Mitchell and
Hoffneir.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-10

Exchange Hotel are completed, and the panel
ling and tinting produce fine effect. There is
not another hotel in the State more neatly fin
ishcd and furnished than the Exchange, and
there is not another landlord who displays more
enterprise and does more to make pleasant
home for his guests than Mcinherr Koons.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-10

MUNICIPAL PUCHCATIoNs.-We publish
this week the statement of the School Directors
Of Conyngham School District. Time and again
we have quoted the law on the subject Of publ-
cation Of municipal accounts, but the persons
~. 20 ..oiu ID, iaT ID. q lead letter.
If Supervisors, Poor Overseers, and Auditors
should hereafter he indicted for neglect Of duty,
they cannot plead ignorance of the law.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-10

We have received of j. Latham & Co., 419
Washington st. Boston, beautiful chrome of
Lake Maggiore, Italy. The view is ON the
Bay of Tosa, showing some of the Enchanted
Isles, including the famous Isola Bella, on
which Is located the castle and residence of the
Bonomeo Family, See advertisement in
another column,