davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-28
Nutes.

About 700 clerks in the Department at
Washins ton are to be discharged,
Luzerne county has forty-two ropresen.
tatives in the eastern state penitentiary.
August Belmont has accepted the treas
urership Of the Custer monument fund and
subscribed 500 towards it.
Thirty Millions Of rabbits are consumed
annually in England. The fur is largely
used in the manufacture of silk hats.
Rats have been making havoc among the
wheat in Kern county, California On one
ranch they nipletely demolished II field of
100 acres.
The Scranton Times says the Mormons are
making An active proselyting eampaign in
the NorIh Branch valley. brigham Young
is native Of Susquehanna county.
The stock of wheat in store at New York,
which on January was upward of 7,000,-
600 bushels, is now about 100000, and
1000, 900 afloat in the harbor.
Pinchback still fondly delays at the north
until he gets that 100000 His expecta-
tion make his credit good, and he is enjoy.
ing himself while the rest Of us pay for
it.
The Swedes of Bethlehem invite their
fellow countrymen to join them at PHI ladel-
phia, on the 2Gth of August, to celebrate the
four hundreth anniversary of their own and
the centennial of their adopted country.
Lafayette college opens its fall term a
week later this year than announced in the
annual catalogue, the extra week having
been given to allow the students more time
to attend the Centennial. The term opens
September 7th Thursday.
Judge Harding, Of Luzerne county, de-
cides that "rarsonages belonging to churches
or religious societies. as well as institutions
denominational in character, aud not of
purely public charity" are no longer exempt
from taxation for county, road, city, borough,
poor and school purpose, nor can legislative
fiat make them.
The President has signed the bill for the
issue OF silver coin continuing the public
printing relieving the political disabilities
of Generrl Beauregard, and making appro-
priatons for the support OF the army for the
next fiscal year. ..s.r
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-28

has never been known 10 fail In the cure OF weakness,
attended with symptoms indispusitiOh 10 oexertion,
loss OF memory, dlfncuty OF breathing, general
weakness. horror Of disease, weak, nervous ueinb-
ling, dreadful horror of DEATH night swenis, cold
feet, Seakness dimness OF vision, anguor universal
lassltude OF the 'cuat system, enormous appetite
with dysptptic lmtoms, hot hands, flashing OF the
body dryness OF the skin, pallid countenancn and
cruptons ON the face purifying the blood, pain In
the back, heaNiness of the clcllds frequent black
spots flying before the eyes with temporary suru-
sion and loss Of sight, want Of attention. etc. These
symptoms all arise from q weakness and TO remedy
that use Il. f. KUNggLs Bitter Wine of Iron 1t
never falls Thousands are now enjoying health
who have used It, Take only +. +. KUSKRLs.
Beware OF counterfeits and base limitations. As
Runkels Bitter Wine Of Iron is so well known all
over the country, druggists themselves make an
Imitation and try to palm It of on their customers,
when they call for Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron.
KunkelS Bitter Wine ef Iron Is put up only In 81
bottles, and has yellow wrapper nicely put on the
outside with the proprietor'5 photograph on the
wrapper OF each bottle. Always look for the photo
graph on the outside, and you VIII always he to
get the genuine. 81 per bottle six ioi S. Sold by
Druggists and Dealers, everywhere.
ALL WORMS REMOVED ALIVE.
H. Z. RuSErLs Worm syrup never fails to destroy
Pin, Sea and Stomach worms. Dr. KuNEEt, the only
successful Physician who removes Tape worm In
hours. alive with head, ard no fee until removed.
Common sense teaches II Tape worm he removed all
other worms can be readily destroyed. Send for
circular to DR.. Kunkel, No. 259 North 9th street,
Philadelphia, Pa or call on your druggist and ask
for a bottle Of kunkel's Worm syrup. Price 81 o.
Neverf falls. July.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-28

FRED SAFE.-Lieut. Fred Grant belongs
to the unfortunate Seventh Cavalry Regi-
ment which encountered Sitting Bull and
Jared so badly under Custer, at Big Horn
river, on the 25th of June. A Washington
dispatch says:
''It is not true, as has been generally sup
posed, that Lieut. Fred Grant, an officer Of
the Seventh Cavalry, was with his command
in the Indian fight. Lieut.. Fred is in Wash
ington. resident Of the Executive Mansion
lamenang that his fathers services during
the war do not protect him from the censure
of the independent press. Three of Freds
classmates already I'LL soldiers graves, hay.
Ing fallen by bullets shot from the latest
improved arms, furnished by the peace coin.
mission, and the Presidents oldest sou has
no desire to share. such glory for years To
come" o.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-28
Democratic Electoral Ticket.
VVNHUVTWVfV FFV'TUTH' fF'H'0s
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
CHARLES Il. BUCKALEw-S. II. WILSON.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Democratic voters Of the several districts Of
Columbia County VIII meet ut their usual places OF
holding the general elections, saturday the 9th
day Of August 1876, between the hours Of three and
seven O'Clock In the afternoon, and elect delegates
by ballot to represent the districts In Il County
Convention to be held at the opera House in Blooms
burg, on Tuesday the sth day of August, 1876, ut
II o'clock, Il. m, TO place In nomination can
didate for Congress, one candidate for Senator,
two candidates for Representative, one candl-
date for Sheriff, two cundates FOR Associate Judge
one candidate for Jury Commissioner, and
To transact such business MS the interests OF the
Democratic party may require.
Also Mt the same time and places and In the same
manner the Democratic electors OF each district
will elect one person TO serve as member OF the
County Standing Committee.
BY order Of the County Committee,
WARREN j. BUCKALEw,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-28
O..
CONYNGUAM. Pa. July 22nd 1874

boN 1 NdiAM, Ia, July ZZnu, 1870.
Eds. Coium6taa Il am informed that a
Congressional Convention for that portion of
Luzerne county embraced in the Eleventh
District has been called to meet on the 2ylh
OF July. friday Mt some point to me un-
known, for the purpose of selecting Con-
ierees to nominate u candidate for Congress
what L desire to know is by what authority
that Convention is called. am also told
that our legislative conference for this Dis
trict Is to meet the day following Now how
can tue delegates attend both, rs there are
80 miles distance between the two points?
ID.
The above communication, we think.
should properly have been addressed to the
Chairman of the Luzerne Committee. or to 4
Luzerne Democratic paper. We are igno-
rant of the Luzerne rules governing such
cases, and we cannot tell what authority
calls congressional convention for the Luz
zerne portion Of the Eleventh District.
As matter of general information we
can only say that our Congressional District
takes from Luzerne the townships of Nesco-
pee, Black Creek, Sugaroaf, Butler, Halle,
Foster, Bear Creek, Buck, Roaring Brook,
Salem, Hollenback tnow, we believe, divid.
ed into two distrcts), Huntingdon, Fair
mount, Spring Brook, and that part of the
City of Scranton south of Roaring Brook
creek and east of Lacka wanna river, and the
horoughs of Dunmore, New Columbus,
Goldsboro', White Haven, Jetldo, and Ha
zleton. -
OF these townships and boroughs New
Columbus, Fairmount, Huntington and Sa-
lem are in the Second Legislative District
White Haven and Holenback are in the
Third District.
Jeddo, Hazleton, Black Creek, Butler,
Foster, Hazle, Nescopec and Sugarloaf are
in the Fourth District.
Goldsboro, Bear Creek, Buck. and Spring
Brock are in the Fifth District.
The underlined portions of the llth and
18th wards of Scranton are in the Sixth Dis
trict.
Dunnore and Roaring Brook are in the
Eighth District
Now il these various townships and bor-
oughs can send the proper delegates at the
proper time to nominate two candidates for
Congress, and at the same time meet in two
senatorial, one county, and eight legislative
conferences. and do the thing clean and
square, the people, about election time, will
want to know how they did it. r..
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-28
A Health Promotinr Stimulaut.

Physicians, who certainly ought to be the
best judges of such matters, declare that
wholesome stimuant is not only desirable
but essential in many instances. When the
temporary good effect of a sound stimuant
is confirmed and rendered, permanent, as in
the case of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, by
the action of tonic and Alternative principles
combined with it, it becomes infinitely more
eihcacious rs renovant of physical energy
and corrective of those conditions of the
body which invite disease. The Btters
have received the emphatic sanction of med
ical men who have observed the effect of
that popular stimuative cordial as remedy
for weakness nervousness, dyspepsia, consti-
patton, inactivity of the liver, malarious ie
vers. and many other diseases. Its basis is
sound old rye, the pvrcst liquor known to
commerce, and itself possessing tonic pro-
perties of no mean order. ...---.
July limo
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-28

Mr. Moody viii do no work on Saturday
that day ~ sacred for rest MIR. Spurgeon shuts
himself up on Saturdays There is a st,ry told
OF man who called on. Saturday aud insisted
on seeing him, The servant inquired who he
was. TEL him a servant Of the Lord wishes
10 see him" The message was delivered, and
Mr. srurgeon sent back the answer, ''Tell him
that ! nIn engaged with his master" ' ""
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-28

CESTENNIAL.-The admissions on Mon
day were' Cash, 20, ,754; free, 1862; total,
81 1916. The cash admissions were about four
thousand more than on Saturday. The to.
tai admission up to Monday, inclusive, were
2,425, ,049, and the total cash receipts $79S,
52s. The cash admissions yesterday were
q l,9l6. ... ...
From the 10th of May, the average daily
expenses of the Commission and the Board
of Finance have been about $4,000. The
average daily cash receipts for the same
time have been exactly sl2, 2,2S5,05. ...
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-28

The fast mail trains have been taken off,
and some of our exchanges are attempting
10 throw the blame on lhe Democratic House
of Congress, for failing to make an appro-
priation to meet expenses. Other things
have been kept moving in spite of the al
legged want Of money, but the managers OF
the machines, hoping 10 arouse the feelings
afthe people by delaying their mails few
hours, have stopped these fast trains, and
now cry out against Democratic reform.
The attempt is too thin, and will be easily
seen thr, ugh by all intelligent men '''
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-28

,. The republican campaign fuud has been
enriched to the amount OF three thousand
dollars. This is the precise amount offered
by Charles NJ Reed to Postmaster General
Jewell for the appointment of Col. Walker
to che Erie post office. The appointment
has been made aud confirmed, and Reed no
doubt has been as good a. his wori. If not
Chairman Hoyt should draw for the money
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-28

1t il conceded that Gov. Tillen is sound
on the financial question, and since. the Re.
publicans have so emphaticaliy endorsed
the soundness of Gov. Hendricks, by adop-
ting his speech. as the financial plank in
their platform, it would seem to place it be-
yond their power to raise amy issue on this
question
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-28
Grants Latest.

Washington, July, 24.-President Grant
has appointed Q. q. Sheats. who was r, :
moved from the position Of Sixth Auditor OF
the Treasury for incapacity, to be Customs
Appraiser at Mobile, Ala. Secretary Bris-
tow refused to appoint anyone to this posi-
ton, because there are no duties to be per,
formed in it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-28
SEVENTY EIGHT ACRES,

more or less.
No. 2. All that ce.tain undivided moiety or half
part OF the IRON ORE lying under the surface Or the
above described tract Of land No. |. and extending
also under the surface uf said land Uf said Andrew
j. kvas and wife, situate Ia the tuwurlip Of Hem
lock aud county pt Columbia aforesaid. shown by
draft hereto annexed, uf whlch said iron ore the
said Jacob Harris died seized IN his demesne as Of
Zee as tenant IN common with the said MCkelvy,
Neal CO., OF ANA Ia one undes sided muiety Ur half
part thereof,
No, 3. All thnt certain undivided moiety or half
part OF The IRON OE lying under the surface OF all
that certain tract OF hlFd situate in Cooper town
ship In the County Of MontOur, now owned by one
John ll0mpel, containing 81 acres and l5T peTches,
more lInmpel, containing " acres and 1871 perches,
more or less Of which the said Jacob Harris died
seized IN his demesne as Of Zee tenant IN oOmmon
with Ore Charles r. Paxton.
AAd II Is deeed that the share OF Sarah Ann Har-'
rs,MiOw shall remain In tine hands Uf the purChas-
er during her natural LIE and the interest therefore
shhIl bc regularly and annually paid 10 her by the
purchaser, his heirs ana assigns, holding the prem.
lses % he n covered by distress otherwise rents
are recoverable in this Commonwealth, ana at our
utccaSt her shares Of the purchase money shall he
phli To the parties legally entitled thereto
fERMS OF SALE.-1en per cent OF une-fourih Of
The purchase money TO be paid at the striking down
oI the property, the one fourth less the per cent
az the conhimat' Of sale, ana the remaining three
ioultns IN one Year thereafter With interest from
confirmation nisl
WILLIAM HARRIS, t..l|
JANIS A HARRIS.
July 2s-ls. Administrators.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-28

The report that Sttins Bull, the leader of
the hostile Sioux Indians, was killed in the
Custer light is still repeated among the Iu-
diaqf' !. will make tnr lyle difference ps
General, ShsIman says there are twenty
ChleiS, epeh Of WHOM is capable of filling
his place. ,,..,, ...rt.. IA.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-28
July 2S, '76-3w.:
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

Estate Of w J.. Souder, deceased.
The undersigned Auditor TO make distribution OF
the balance OF the funds In the hands OF o. A. Souder
Administrator OF the estate OF W. +. Souder late OF
Columbia CO., deceased, among the parties entitled
thereto, will attend TO the duties OF his appointment
ut the orIce OF c. X. & W. j. Buckalew, Bloomsbury
on saturday the Goth day OF August 1876 when and
where all persons having claims against the said
estate are requested to present the same before the
Auditor or he debarred from coming In for share Of
SAID luhd. W. ii. ABBOTT,
July 2S,' I6-4w Auditor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A DMINISTRATOR,S NOTJCE

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
IA ESTATE OF OLIVER PHILIIPs DECEASED.
Letters of Administration on the estate OF OH
ver Philips, late OF the Town OF Bloomsburg county
or Columbia state OF PENNSYLVANIA, deceased
have been granted to Il. L. Orvis, of BlOomsburg
Pa, to whom all persons Indebted to said estate are
requested to make payment, and those having
claims or demands VIII make known the same with
out delay. L. T.. ORvTS,
Administrator.
July oS -6w
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-28

The carpet bag Govern ors who started
the outrage mill at Haa,bnrg, dawn south
and ilnmedialey rushed 20 Washington 10
ask for troops in order to conlrol the con-
ing election Were politely requested by the
Secretary of War To 80 home aud attend to
their business. The pretenss WAS SO slim
4 ut even Don Cameron would not counte.
na ice H. ir-v n rs Hrr..l ts . arf. s-s
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-28
July 2S, ,-6w.
T OST OR MISLAID.

Notice is hereby given that Certificate No. for two
shares Of stock uor $50 each) Of the First National
Bank OF Sunbury late bank OF Northumberland
issued in name OF VIM McKelvy has been lost or
mislaid. All persons are hereby cautioned against
negotiating the same, as application has been made
for re-lssulng said certificate.
!. w. McKETVY,
j. u. HARMON,
Executors OF Vim. McKelyy, deceased
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-28
NULLN MAGI'IRES.

James Roarty, James Carroll James Boyle
aud Hugh Mcclellan were convicted of muir
der in the first degree,at Pottsvileon the 22l
inst, for killing Policeman Yust at Tamaqtla
year ago. Roarty, fearing that mcn of
his division might be recognized, called on
Alex Campbell body. master at Storm Hill
to furnish the assassins, and it was arranged
hetween them that men from Storm Hill
shood kill Yost If in return the ramaqua
men would supply men to kill John + Jones,
mine boss, who had discharged and black.
listed two Mollies belonging To CampbeIl's
division.
HISTORY OF THE CRIME
Roarty sent his pistol to 10 the work with;
Campbell sent Mcclellan and Bowie to use
the pistol; Carroll received and instructed
the murderers aud sent them to the spot
which had been chosen as the best place to
do the deed, with Duffy as guide, who turn
ed them over to Kerrigap, who was waiting
to pilot them home by an indirect and little
travelled road. Mcclellan and Boyle crouch.
ing in the shade of tree within few feet
w WIZ iohP "biSh ~ was Il bSt uutl W
tingush, waited for their victim, and, as he
was standing on the ladder, with his arm
stretched on. to reach the light, both shot
into him, one bullet from McGehan's pistol
penetrating the lung of Yost and causing
his death within few hours. Mcclellan
and Boyle, under guidance of Kerrigan,
reached their homes, meeting only one per-
son, who recognized and spoke with them.
All the parties congratulated themselves on
the neatness Of their job, little dreaming
lat the boastful tales which they hal told
their friend and brother Molle, McParlen,
the detective, were at once revealed to Mr.
Gowen, and that from the lst of August.
1873, until they were arrested last February,
justice was only waiting for the full ripeness
of events topOnnce upon them and call them
to an account for the terrible deed they had
done. To-day every person connected with
that murder except Thomas Duffy occupy
condemned cells-Campel at Mauch Chunk,
for he was tried and convicted there for the |
murder of John p. Jones. Duffy's convic.,
ton is a mere question of time, and before |
another year rolls around all of these men |
will have gone to their last account.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-28

GOV. Hayes signed the bill increasing the
fee- and emoluments Of Ohio officials S.
Oi0, 900 per annum in the aggregate. Such
Inan may be anxious for reform, but he
gives us no promise Of fetrenchmensA Cfa-
cihhaii Enqairsr. '''''''- -." ''''''
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-28
WARREN j. BUCKALEW,
Chairman


BY Rule the ratio is lxed at voters for delegate
but no district to have less than two or more than
four delegates, and allowance is to be made within
those limits for the largest fractions Of ratio.
Bloomsbury, Pa, July is, 1876.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-28
ORPHANS COURT NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the following accounts
nave been exhibited and filed In the office OF the
Clerk OF the Orphans Court or Columbia county
and VIII he presented to the Court on the 9Th day
OF September, next and be confirmed within four
days thereafter unless cause be shown why they
should not be allowed.
The account OF Levi A. Hdlay one OF the Trustees
OF Geo. Hidlay under the will OF Geo. Hidlay de-
ceased. -
The account OF Daniel Diehl surviving Executor
OF Anthony Dieh as Trustee OF Mary BrObSt late
Mary Peck, nsd by Geo W. West, administrator OF
Daniel Diehl deceased. B FRANK ZhRR
July 2s, I6.-tc Clerk o. C.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-28

Robert Lincoln, SON of the late President
Liucoln, will stump Illinois for Tilden and
Hendricks. .... , .......s
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-28

The Yacht Mohawk was struck by a squail
off Stapleton, Long Island on the 2Oth inst,
and capsiled. A party " ladies and gentle
men were on board, and four lives we're lost.
The accident occurred through tile csreless-
ness of the captain in not taking in sail
when the the gale came up, lie has been
discharged go ''' '"'" ''' 3
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-28
The Financial Plank In the Republic an
Platform.

EiuttuEni.
Editors Columbian! When real the 4th
Resolution 1.-THE Financial Plank In the
Cincinnati Platform, the impression was
ltk" the memory of other days. 1t seemed
to me that | had either read or heard some
thing like that before. 1t turns out that
this Resolution is, IN effect, copied from a
speech delivered hy Gov. Thomas II, licn-
dricks now the Democratic candidate fol
Vice President indianapolis, ind, Sept IL,
1876. That the readers may see the remarka
BILE coincidence, ] herewith furnish you
with both documents, in parallel columns:
REPUBLICAN, PLATFORM lExrR,cr PROM UgspRicks
". BY the first srEACh'
act of Congress signed BY the first act
by President Grant which President Grant
the National Govern signed IN 1869, the
ment assumed to re-. .liailh anu honor OF the
move any doub.s ofits country are pledged
purpose to discharge to the payment of the
all just obligations To interest hearing obli'
public creditors, and ga'ions ni the United
Soumnly pledged its states in gold y
faith to make provi- what Is the effect ol
sion at the earliest the act Of 1869, pcdg
practical period iuring payment IN gold.
the redemption of the Upon that question |
United State. notes in have no doubts Con-
col in. Commercislgres passed it, aud
prosperity, public The President approx
merits, and National Ell ana sgbed 1t.
credit demand that They had the constl.
this promise be full tntlohal power
filled Ivy conlinu. Their acts within the
ous aud steady PRO sphere of their pow
gress to specie pay. er bind the people.
ment. Millions of the bonds
have been sold, and
The purchasers must
be paid in accordance
with the pledge given.
i4# A lower standard
cannot be set up for
the Government than
that which measures
the right and liabili-
ties of individuals
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-28
Candidates..

eve re authorized to announce the following Del
0ns us candidates for the offices named, subject
he Democratic rules or Columbia CUunty3
FOR CONGRESS.
o. A. MEGARGELL,
Of Orange.
CHARLES B. BROCKWAY,
Of bloomsbury. ...
FOR SHERIFF.,
j. l.. GIRTON,
Of bloomsbury.
MILTON CHARLES,
Of bloomsbury.
HENRY DoAK,
Of Brircreek.
.. .- SAMUEL SMITH,
of Fishiagcreek. .....
A. X. SMITH,
Of Madison.
JOHN LAYCOCK,
Of BlOomsJWg
JOHN W. HOFFMAN,
Of bloomsbury.
JOHN X. GROTZ,
Of bloomsbury. ...
HENRY ID. KNORR,
Of Centre.
ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
f. l.. SHUMAN,
Of Cdtawissa.
SAMUEL SNYDER,
'.. .-. Of MiDlin. ..-
JAMES LAKE,
..-.. Of Scott.
TX. KRICKBAUM,
Of Benton.
DAVID DEMOTT,
Of Greenwood.
LUTHER A. GERMAN,
Of Pine.
STEPHEN GEARHART, .
Of M6lin.
REPRESENTATIVE.
JOSEPH b. KNITrLE,
Of Catawissa.
+. j. McHENRY,
Of Eshingcreek.
... DAVID S. BROWN, .
Of Main.
... WILLIAM BRYSON,
,.. Of Centrdliu.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-28

LIST or EXoNERAfIoNs AND ERRORS AL.
LOWED EDWARD GkRAGHTY ON ROAD AMI
SPECIAL TAXES, FOR THE YEAR END
ING MARCH, 1876
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-28

eve re authorized to announce the following per-
sons us candidates for the offices named, subject to
the Democratic rules or Columbia county,