davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-12

Morton does not seem to have very brilli-
ant prospects for tho Republican nomination
for President. Blaine waves the bloody
shirt with much more vigorous arm and
Morton's delay in furnishing the second part
of that Mississippi speech has ruined his
chances. Its massa Blaine now-instead ci
massa Motion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-12

Chicago was visited on Saturday after
noon by tornado which damaged buildings
and other property to an amount estimated
at s250,O Leavenworth, Kansas, was al
90 visited bv tornado on Saturday morn
ing, which caused an estimated loss of $780,
O0O The rain in Kansas was the heaviest
for fifteen years, and interrupted railroad
travel throughout the State.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-12

The magazine of the d. L. & W.R. X.
near Jersey City, containing dynamite used
for blasting purposes, blew up on Saturday
night, about eleven o'clock, with tremen-
dous explosion. In radius of two miles
dwellings were damaged and window glass
and furniture smashed by the shock. Glass
was broken in the New York Post-office.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-12

1t is query sometimes whether Forney is
really at the helm OF the Press. II SO it
seems odd that he should abuse the people
of the South in portions of his paper for
past disloyalty, and in other portions talk
about the Centennial as a mean of re-uni-
ting and harmonizing the two sections.
In word he wishes them to come to Phil
adelphia for the purpose of getting their
money, and afterwards, in the campaign,
will fling the "bloody shirt" in their faces,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-12

The Naval appropriation bill as reported
by the subcommittee has been greatly re-
dueed The bill as prepared aPpropriates
about sl2, ,sOO,O 600. The bill last year APP
propriated $l7 100000, aud there was also a
deficiency bill Of about 81 1000 for expen'
dtures in the Navy Department, making a
total of SIS, ,OOO, 900, or So, 100000 more than
the present bill.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-12

Eyarts aud Adams is the latest Presiden
tial ticket suggested, but the impression pre-
walls, in these parts at least, that Il is TOO
freezingly respectable to win.-COa"ea Bh.gs
NonParia
The late speaker of the national House
of Representatives is the man for honpar'sf
he's warm enough-not u chill-Blaine,
you know.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-12

Seven additional molly Maguiries," ar
rested for conspiracy and murder, were
brought to Pottsvile on Sunday morning,
four being charged with conspiracy, the
others with conspiracy and completely in the
James murder at Shenandoah last August.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-12
CECURE AN AGENCY
- and $50 or 800 per week.
"The ere ready and nerer out Of ORDER"
HOMESTEAD 500
SEWING
$40 MACHINE
For Domestic Use.
With Table and Fixtures Complete,
only 500.

A perfect and unequalled, large, strong and dura-
bic machine constructed elegant and solid from the
best material with mathematical precision for con-
slant family use or manufacturing PURPOSES AL
ways ready at a moments notice 10 do its day's
work, never out OF order ana viii last generation
with moderate care easy 10 understand and man
age light, smooth and swift running, like the Well
regulated movement Of a line watch; simple com
pact, efficient and reliable, with all the improvements
to be found In the highest priced mach nes warrant
ed TO do the same work, the same way and as rapd
and smooth as SIS machine. An acknowledged tri-
umph OF ingenious mechanical Skill essentially the
working wOInans friend and far In advance OF an
ordinary MACHINES for absolute strength, reliability
and general usefulness; VIII hem fell, tuck, seam
quilt, bind, braid cord gather, Tufile, shirr piait
fold, scallop, roll, embroider, run up breadths &C.
with wonderful rapldlty, neatness and ease seWs the
strongest lasting stitch equally nne and smooth
through all kinds OF goods, from cambrc 20 several
thlcknesses OF hroadeloh or leather, with fine or
coarse cotton, linen, silk or twne. Gives perfect
a season IN the work II does, or make good living
for any man or woman who desires 10 use II for that
purpose; works so faithful and easy the servants
or children can use Il without damage Price OF ma
chine With light table, fully equipped for family work
$50 lf case, cover side drawers ana cabinet STYLES
each at correspondingly low rates safe delivery
guaranteed nee from damage. Explanatory PAM
phlets Illustrated with engiayngs Of the several
styles o machines references variety OF sewing sc
mailed Tree Confidential terms with liberal Induce
menls 70 enterprhlng cltrgymen, teachers busnesa
men, travelling or local agents. &c who desire exc
elusive agencies, furnished application AddrEa
May s.7e-l2m.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-12

The high-toned Republican organs now
demoninate the ISLANDERS poured out on
Secretary Bristow by his party competitors
for the Presidency as democratic lies" +"
The ingenuity and disregard of facts dis
played by the organ-ghnders are beautiful
10 witness.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-12

1t is amusing to note the sudden respect
expressed by Republicans, for those laws
which for years they have persistently dis
regarded. A Democratic House of Repre-
seutatives has caused this sudden change
With Democratic President and Senate we
have no doubt they would conceive and cx-
press violent regard for the Constitution.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-12

Advices from the Red Cloud and Spotted
Tail agencies report the Indians on the
verge of starvation, owing to the neglect of
Congress to make an appropriation, and Of
the Government to forward supplies.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-12
u,REAsuRER's SALE OF UNsEATED
IlNns In COLIMBIA co, PA.

nv virtue u sundry acts Of the General AssgIon y,
OF the Commonwealth ot pennsylvania rsnauT"S r ~ S,n w
the sale of Seated and Unseated ands IN tle I',, i
" OF Columbia etc. for taxes due ana ulpau WI WI,
offer AT nubc sale ai the court House, In tho lo"
of BloOmsburg, On the
SECOND MONDAY OF JUNE, A. ID. 1876
at 10 O'Clock a. M, the following described pieces on
land or such part thereof as may be heGsasaaf M "
satisfy the amount OF taxes due ana unpalu w ansC
the same and continue the same from Jay 10 uay US
the same may be found necessary.
TERMS OF SALE
The amount Of taxes and costs must oe paid Wheh
the land Is struck OF, or the sale may be avoided,
and the property put up and resold.
-. nr.narg mole IT'S
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-12

C. - 80 Agents wanted fun new business, In
pO 10 which any active Man or oman can
61n easily make 8 to 80 a day. one who
RLS had never csnyassedl before, lade " oO
a In hour; an exaerae need age nt made
Ia ST2T5 In 10 hours Particulars .free. Z.
nav A. CLEGG, Manager, 90 Duane 81 N: \.
LA L ave know q. A. Cf~yg 20 be respo nsble
.-ra and reliable, and think he offers A, cents
SuIC q extraordinary Inducements. "-"lt. y,
Weekly SUM-" d. a. co, May o, To,~s sw
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-12
SALE OF SEATED
I LANDS IN COLUMBIA COUNTY

Also the following lots pieces and parcels OF seat
ed Lands returned by the tax collectors are 10 De
sold AT the same time under the provisions of an Act
OF Assembly, entitled "An Act relating to the SAFE
OF lands for taxes IN Columbia county" approved
NJ ia
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-12
ALSO,

All that southern part OF tract OF land surveyed
In the name OF William Stewart the tenth day OF
May, A, ID. 1884 by virtue Of warrant dated tWen-
tysecOnd day OF January, d. 1894 the greater part
thereof situate In Beaver township, Columbia coun-
", state OF Pennsylvania and II fractional part in
North Union township, sChuyk county, bounded
ana described as follows, TO wit: beginning at post
and running from thence by land surveyed IN the
name OF George Raner and By line Of land surveyed
IN the name OF Henry NOar now owned by said ia
cob Brcish, south TX degrees west 26O perches TO
stone; thence by the eastern boundary line Of
tract OF land surveyed In the OF Lewis Seaman
north ~ degrees east l94 perches 70 stone heap
from thence south Iah degrees east 260 perches 10
post. and south degrees west 60 perChes, be the
same more or less TO the place OF begiHnlng con-
tanning 200 acres, be the same more or less.
Seized, taken into execution and 70 be sold as the
property OF Jacob BreisCh.
G. G. MURPHY,
Coroners once, Coroner and acting Sheriff.
Bloomsbury, May 5-tS
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-12

Gated
House Of Refuge, Philadelphia $4,000
Eastern penitentiary ITO
Western Penitentary $1,000
DiXnont hospital for the insane h93O
Harrisburg hospital for the Insane So,'O
Danvllle hospital for the insane go, 90
Warren hospital for the i1sane 15OOOO
Philadelphia blind asylum 5000
dumb. 10, 90
Pennsylvania institute for deaf and dumb,
INDECENT deaf and dumb, 1875, G2,oOO
INDECENT deaf and dumb 1916, $1,000
Western prison association z, W
Eastern prison association 3,OOO
Board OF public charities e,oOO
Lackawanna hospital Scranton, 10000
Media training school $4,000
Wilkes Barre hospital 25,O0l
Industrial home for % blind women Philsd,elPhia 20 S
Jewish hospital, Philadelphia $500
southeastern Insane hospital $4,000
Criminal insane hospital ut Erie lO,OOO
Reform school, Morganza l5s,a0O
Soldiers orphans schools 5sO,oOD
State normal schools, 1875 1900
state normal schools, 1876 10000
bloomsbury state normal school 900
National Guards, suppressng riots 10000
state board centennial managers 10000
Educational display at the Centennial 1900
Military display at Centennial 55,UU
Fish commissioners 10000
st. vlncents college, soldiers orphans l,uO0
improvements 10 state arsenal 5,OOC
Additional TO geological survey ID, OF
Inauguration OF the Governor 426l
supreme court room, Harrisburg 600
vey 1,2OC
Northern home, Philadelphia 1000
The following amounts are to be paid dur
ing the current fiscal year under laws of for.
mer years
Memorial Hall $3.50 00t
Military expenses, per act OF April Is, 1873 10000
Pensions and gratuttieS $500
Coal mine inspectors 2a,00t
Geological survey $500
New addition TO land Office 1890,
| Premium on gold for payment Of interest ESQ
The general appropriation bill appropri
ates 81 100000 for the legislative, executiv,
and judicial departments; 100000 fol
common schools; 1896, l75 for state prison
and reformatories; $43S, 800 for insane hos
| pitfalls and the training school at Media
$4,000 for normal schools; S3ll 900 fo
the deaf, dumb and blind $4,000 for pri
vate charities $4,000 for the Centennial
exclusive of 1850, 900, the last installment o
the million for the Memorial Building tina
is to he paid this year; and $3.50, 900 for sol
diers orphans schools The amount appro
priated this year for educational purpose
amounts to 81 500 600, which is doing prett,
well for the old Keystone State.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-12
Candidates.

eve are authorized to announce the following per
sons as candidates for the oflces named subject tC
the Democratic rsles OF Columbia county3
FOR SHERIFF,
HENRY DOAK,
Of Briarcreek township.
SAMUEL SMITH,
of Fishingcreek township.
A. X. SMITH,
of Madison township.
JOHN LAYCOCK,
Of Bloomsbury.
JOHN w. HOFFMAN,,
Of bloomsbury.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-12


at one o'clock p. m all that certain piece or parcel
townships In the County OF Columbia, and partly in
North Union township in the County or Schuykill
and State OF Pennsyv mia, beginning at a chestnut
oak In said North Union township at corner Of land
surveyed In the warrantee name OF Henry Naner,
thence along the line OF land surveyed in the war;
rantee name Of George Beaver north 5X degrees
west 356 perches to pine tree the line dividing
the said Counties OF Schuylkill and Columbia thence
name OF William Stewart the two following courses
and distances south IN degrees west sStA perches
10 stone corner, and north degree west 10 perch
eS 10 q yellow pine; thence through land surveyed
In the warrantee name OF Lewis seaman south 55
degrees west &C perChes TO a pine tree; thence
through land surveyed In the warTantee OF Geo.
stone thence through land surveyed In the warran-
tee name OF Barbara Artillia the three following
courses ana distances south 4SH degrees west So
perches TO stone, south 25 degrees east "A T-l0
perches TO stone heap; thence partly through the
said Barbara Arta sur. ey and partly through other
land surveyed In the warrantec name OF Andrew
Helwg south 20 degrees east 2T2 perches TO post
N the line OF public road leading over the Little
Mountain; thence along the line Of the said road the
two following courses and distances north 62h de-
gfees east IL perches 10 pine stump, and north 81
degrees east ~ perches to post; thence through
the said Andrew lelwi survey and along the line of
land sold To D. ID. linYille north degree east l9l
ptrches 10 stone; thence through the said Andrew
Helwlg and Lewis Seaman surveys and along the
line OF land sold TO j. ID Lnvile south I9h degrees
east lsi perches to stone thence along the line d.
sldtng the said surveys In the'warrantee names or
Henry Naner ana Lewis Seaman south degrees
east ~ percheS To a stone heap; thence by other
land surveyed In the warrantee name or George MIL
Ter, DR., south II degrees cas-, 26I perches TO the
chestnut OAK the ace OF begnning containing $40
acres and So perches, strict measure, as the same
had been re-suryeled by Lewis Yelter, Esq, the
seventh and eighth Of November 1870, for the SAID
| Undersigned.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-12

Detterch, W. T.. general merchant lse ID OO
Hartman T. W confectionery u W
Aleman, @. Il. stoves and tinware IL 10
Rchnrt Nehemiah boots, shoes g. otons ~ "
Creveling. Thomas Jr 4 Co. grocery feed lS 10 20
Worman, Samuel A. general mercha ndise IL 90
White A r. general merchandise l3 10 90
Ent, Robert $. stoves and tinware y 7ooo
GOrdner, j. X. drug store u 90
Creveling Trimbly, general ulercl. ndise 10 10 90
Aul Henry coal dealer "
All persons who may feel aggriev ed ov the above
classification can have opportus lty OF hppeulng
by meeting the Undersigned. une o, 1876, at
which time an appeal win be bs ID at the Court
House In bloomsbury, commehelng at y O'CLOCK u H.
and ending at o'clock p. IN.
SAMUHL JACOBY,
May 8, TO- Mereanu lie Appraiser
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-12
SHERIFF'S SALES.
SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1876,

By virtue of writ OF Alias Fierl Facias to the
Sheriff OF Columbia county directed there will be
exposed to public sale at the Court House In Blooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-15
TERRY on THE MARCH.

DISPOSED TO MAKE SHORT WORK OF THE CAM
PAIGN-GREAT HEAT OF THE WEATHER
ST. PAUL, Mmn., Aug. IA Pioneer Press dis
patch from the Sioux expedition says: Prepare
tons are at last complete, aud we march at day
break tomorrow, the route being up the Rosebud,
and the objective points the Indians, wherever and
whenever they may be found. Primarily we eX-
pect to effect a junction with Gen. Crook,
but no deviation from the main object VIII
be made for that purpose. Sickness Is showing
itself among the men, with n tendency to scur'y,
ard that which is TO be done must be done soon.
The weather is hot beyond precedent; the mercury
to-day indicates from 1922 10 1l5' in the shade
according to locality. Much apprehension Is ielt as
TO the effect Of marching in such heat. Gen Teirys
force exclusive of the depot guard, consists of 9l9
infantry 57f cavalry 40 artillery, and ~ Crow and
Rec Indians The organization OF the command Is
shown by the following extract from General Orders
No. 7:
The t.oors in the fcld VIII Nc oryanized for the com
Iuy Iuovcmrgt "a foloWs The battalion Oi the 0h On
I'm aud I'D Infantry will cDnstituI" Lugaie u'i'i
coniist the - CAV Try. tie 7t.i cavalry ne nattey
of artillery and the luiJ scouts VII ieiOil dcctS W
the Department COMMANDER
One of the most formidable difficulties to be an
tcipated on this march is want Of water and grass
There has been no rain for many weeks, and the
bud contains little water At It's moath and IL IS
TO be feared that the g.ass which has survived the
drcuth ha, been burned by the Indians. The com
try hercahouts has been covered with smoke ever
since the battle of the Big Horn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-15
EnREIGN NOTES.

LoNpos, Aug. Little market for silver
to-day IL strong nc 53l2d
PANAMA, Aug. J.-Costl Rica is engaged IN
financial rctrcuc hment and reform.
PANAMA, Aug. Don Rafael Loidiyar
i. now dh Constitutional President OF Gan Salvador.
IoNpoy, Aug. l5.-ChaIles John Howard,
Earl of Suffolk and Berkshire died yesterday age II
years
BAHIA, Aug. 1.-The MISREPRESENTATION
steamer Grrmana IL ashore at TIE entrance OF this h'r
b,r Il il feared tina, she will become wreck. The
cargo L. being saved.
PANAMA, Aug. 5.-The existence OF the
pas, across the Darien divide advocated ny Mr.
Goxo!za Ia hs canal project ~ established beg ond
dmlht The india rubber collectors strongly advocate H.
PANAMA. Aug. 5.-The leading subject in
por l. tc ,i;rt ON foot 10 secure the Vice Presidency,
4, the Ypectation that Prado the President elect who
must have been naIgllrated the I'd inst VIII soon
resign the post and power into the ha's VI 'h' vice
Brs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-15
WORK FOR WOMEN.

ONE GOOD RESULT OF AN EXrRAvAGANT ACT OF
CONGRESS.
IRON TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBuSEl
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE old saying that it rs
an i'll wind which blows nobody good is happily IL
lustrated by the passage Of the act directing the
printing of a great number of agricultural reports.
There are employed piece work at the Govern
ment Printing office great number of women fold
ers who during the past few months, have been
able TO earn very little money, because the amount
of folding to be done has been uery limited.
The result has been that scores of fam-
lies dependent on the wages OF these
women have been in suffering condition. The fold
ing of the Agricultural Reports now ordered to be
printed will give these women six months steady
employment, and has thus brought JOY to many
Washington household. While the publication OF
this document is one of those indefensble and eX-
travagant acts of Congress, like the restoration Of
the franking privilege and other legislation OF That
kind, everybody will be glad that portion of the
money thus expended will be received by very
needy and deserving class Of people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-15
INSTRUCTIONS IN COLOMBIA.

OUTBREAKS ~ TUE II, REts.-CLtRlCAL PARTY II
oPIN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ron Rom SiDHs.
panama, Aug. 5.-WaIiike troJhles loom mp
n the Colombian Republic. The frat outbreak IN the
state Of Cnucs July 10 has extended. Pfonunca-
mieutos against the Government have been rife IN That
action and the Conservative Catholic or Clerical party
are IN open rebellion. There have been several fights
In Carriage 100 Liberals Government party were Killed
or wounded by the Cons"r' aycs who gained Their ght
At yicla near Palmyra, July Il, the Liberals de-
feated 500 Conservatives Another body OF 500 Couseg
vatyc- under Daniel Herrera, were beaten at Mount
Pacheco, Herrera losing his NE In the fray
At Tamlto aud Purnidoya thee were other H. hts, In
which the Liberals clau the victor. great engage
ment was expected to take place between loo Con
scryatIycs encampcd at Carriage. ana 1000 or more
Liberals who we're about 10 attack them The Colon
ban guard In will leave by the Italia ON the ON
inst for the Cauca. They are taking supply OF arms
for the Caucan Government These arms are Of lot
which Cuban patriots deposited on the Colombian
Island of San Andres awaiting chance for their nitro
duction into Cuba. The Colombian Government LOOK
sion ~ the arms aud brought them 10 this sthnnS
frS, months ago u u cOud fsly asserted taat the
present steamer taking large order Tor war nlc
meuts fuI this government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-15
BRITISH GRAIN MARKETS.

IoSDON, Monday, Au;. II, ls1G
The Marx Lane EIprcss, in its review OF the
British corn trade during the past week, says harvesting
is every where In progress Recent showers hav bene
fted PASTURES and root crops, without damaging grain
Farmers in mluy districts OF England and France are
disappointed al the wheat yield, which Is less than they
expected although the quality h good Barley ana oats
are also likely 10 be somewhat short The prospect OF
the pea crop Ia favorable. Local trade has been Guii
and is likely "a remain until the rceus 81 the home
and foreign harvcsts definitely knOHh. The supplies
o, foreign wh at continue h" heavy The weather has
ss1 depressed the market sales only prlrtloab" ~
drcc of a shilling per quarter, and the business ha-
been small Large ARRIVAL. u maze ana oats caused u
fil OF XpAuca ON spot, but forward shipments al nae
alr steady The o,cal markets have been quiet but
nrIner because less influenced nv foreign supplies
some y ~ cases %. Il slight advance have occurred Iht
floating cargo trade has been du AT decline o! s-
ling per quarter for wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-15
THE TERMS OF THE MESSAGE.
GENERAL PRESS DIi


WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-The message OF the PreSl-
dent to Congress to-day was as follows:
In arixing my signature to River and Haroor bill No.
3O22 deemed my duty to announce to the House OF
Representatives my objection TO some features OF the
BILL aud the reason why sign it. lit was obligatory
upon the Executive TO expend all OF the money apro-
priated by Congress, should return the River and
Harbor bill with my objections notwithstanding the
great inconvenience the public interests resulting
therefro and the of expenditures from previous
Congresses upon incompeted works. Without enumer-
atng many appropriations made for work of purely
n private or local nterest-in no sense national
cannot give my sanction 10 these, and VIII take
care during INV term OF Office that no public money
shall be expended upon them. There is very
great necessity for economy Of expenditures at this ume
grow ing OF the loss Of revenues likely to arise from
deficiency appropriations, TO insure thorough coiee
ton OF the same reduction OF districts
dminuton Of special agents and the total abolition OF
supervisors may result great falling of OF the re 70
nue II may be question 10 consider whether any ex-
reuditure can be well authorized under the River and
Harbor appropriation further than 10 protect Work al
ready done and paid for. Under circumstances Will
allow expenditures not clearly national. u s. GRANT
Ezscutire hansi0a, Washington, d. C., Aug H. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-15

the Senate abandoned its principle for it did
admit new legislation in the appropriation
bill on this very subject The Senate receded from
the position that it would not pass civil service
reform measure on an appropriation bill, ana
agreed to such measure the condition being that
the reform should be such in name and not
in fact. If the Senate had really desired re-
form and did not like the section prepared by the
House. it would have framed new one that would
have accomplished the object sought The objec-
ton of the Senate as the result shows, to the
reform more than to the manner in which it was
sought to be effected for that body finally agreed to
the latter when the former had been given up. The
House. on the other hand would have done itself
much more credit had it repudated the sham alto
gcther, and thrown upon the Senate the whole re-
sponsbity for the defeat of the proposed REFORM