davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20
NyguMAN sILvEs INNING

NyEuMAN elLSkB MhnhNs
" CoMPsNs. -Loestion o. .pstaetpsi pisos
Of hasins.s, IAN rrsneiseo, Caltfouia
Location % works, Cola h. s'er0 ssaa'y
Nsvads.
aiee 10 hereby gives. ts,i a. . nsse.g OF
the u s.ri 20 Dtr-e,,rs. hsis O. the ais, dsS y
O-f.Nsr. lsfs. e. sss>ssaeni (He. SIC rhfss
~. ~ p~r shs.. vas levied upon the eap-
al .,a~s ~ tie eo,pors,ioo. psysss isne-
,it .t,ly. 4, uui,st states COLA so =. Va The sss
star. :, TIE ofsee Of tie Company. II Nor
? vi. R1iiiiay. 30. a. cal'fsrnn street. ~
Pna-tsc,. OAiforrds.
Aay stock upon vAicA this a.ss.sns.,
shall remain unpaid OF the nth dfy 81
Nsyen,.r, ISIS. Stii no dsin1ssst. asA sf'
yerti.ed FOR sale st pablo a%ncioo, and snlsss
pty,ent 10 made psfsre gin - solN os
fniDAY, the isth Gay ~ D~cen,s. 1873. 10
ns, Inc -ieiInqusnt sss-s.usnt. tegsthss with
eos,s % advertising and sr2ens~s OF sele.
n, cpiIr VI The soard 81 b,rsr.cn.
gro. n. SDwAnDs, ssurstsy..
Once-fn Morriv's n1iidins. Ne Ct Csh.
:ornia street. san rrsncis-o. California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20

And IN accordance with law. and an order ot
the Board Of Directors, msdo on the ID day
Of October. 1879, 90 many shares OF each
parcel Of such stock a. may he necessary Will
BE- sold Of public suction. al the once Of the
Company. q FRIDAY. the 7tlh day Of No.
vsmber. 1870. 1T the hour Of . O'Clock =. n. Of
said day. 10 pay said delinquent assessment
thereon. together with costs OF advertising
and expenses of the sale.
W. Il. TOWNSEND, Secretary.
0nce-ee Nevada Block. San Francisco. Gall.
fOrnia. nostd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20

And In accordance with Law. and IN order OF
the Board Of Directors. made on the 23d day Of
September. 1915. % many shares Of each parcel
sold 81 public suction, 81 the once q the
Company, 40 Montgomery street, San Fran.
eisca, California. on TUESDAY. the 2ist day
% November. 1919. ct the hour Of . O'Clock
p. n. 81 said day. 10 pay said delinQuent sasess
ment thereon. together with ccsts OF sdvertis-
Ing ani sIpcnses Of tho sale.
TilAD. \. FITCH. Secretary.
Onice-Room I, Ne. 7i0 Montgomery street.
aan frnneiseo. California. nogd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20

Asdin aeeordsses With lav. and an order Of
the Board Of pisseters. msds on the sist DAY OF
septsussr. 1871. % many shares OF each parcel
Of suSa stock - nay b necessary will be
sc,S Al puhi,c auction, ct the once Of the oom.
AZ. On MONDAY. the nh day Of November.
isI( ~ tSe hour Of I s'sloek y. =. Of said day.
"a nv aId ~dsiinousnt ssessmsnt thereon. To-
sstSer Vim costs OF sdvstisnR and srpsnsss
J. y. srTRLrN1. Secretary.
ones-nos. -. - ana o, Ne. 80 Pine street.
In 1nnstsso. California. nostd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20
Lincoln %COmmandery

Kaishis Cs.nsndsFs or The sss, Mel.
DrGuLAR MEETINGS., EVERY sKooND
month. at ODD rellovs' Hall. Gold HUI. Hour
OF meeting. = O'Clock ,. 4.
sojounibg Knights commspdsr are 90.
daily invited 10 attend.
WfIIix2 PHrpr.
I'm. Col. Conmander.
A. 3. Q. Dawn. Adtetant oonnsndsR IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20
CARSON sILyIl HiNfIa

Of bushes, San Yrsneisco, oshtSaia
Location OF works. Ormsby eosaU, Ssvsfa
Notice 10 hsresy givsa, thai 81 neetisg o.
the fstard Of Directors. held o. Ne ~ Dat OF
Oc,ob-r. Isle, an assessnsnt I. OF re-
ea,ltA stock Of tbs sorporstos,. pesasle
irnneiiaisly. In United sts,ss gcld sois. ss,as
Secretary. At the once 81 The ceRs.y, "a
Su.sms str->t. sAt rraseiscs. catresoia
Any stock upon which this Assresnsat shau
t.s,,in unpsii on the or dAy q Sovsmesr.
iNa. will Be d~elirauesL. al Advertised Tor
,aI, a. public aaciioa. and salsss eNnsst 10
made hr.tre will No cold 90 hOnpAf, We
7its dsy % November, ius. 70 .pN me as
styrrti-iny and expsnsss Of sAls.
nv order ~ the Roarf 81 Dtreefors-
wx. A. ". VAN B0KKKLHy. Secretary.
Oaee-r9n sAnsoms suess, kooa u. san
r,.ur,aro CNffpFnta crs W
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20
O. D. STATIONARY ENGINEERS.

nrouLAR MEETING EVERY SATURDAY
II EVENING, st i.0 O'Clock. st Minsrs'
Union Hall. , street. Virginia osty.
sn =. T. GREENWOOD, RE-,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20
Il Loe.iioa Of principal pa.ss = sssssss.

Han Yrsncisco. oAi,fosais.
Notice 4. hereby given, that 81 . nsesinfet
The posri Of Direc.crs. held On ~ HI day
o. Oetohef, isss. an asssssnsos Ne. 1a
Ten Cent. per share 80 80 syssrSs
,mmedisiely, In uaiisd susss geld ss,a. 70
The s.erets.y. a. The e1os 81 The Company.
sis Montgomery srscs. Room ., Sen Rro
cisco, California.
remain unpaii 90 the fist dsy Of Ssvsmssf,
isTs. will b. dsiinaaeat. aad ADVERTISED fos
sale Al pnbiie ~suetion. ast uulsss psynsats
mad. bof5rs will be sclt 90 hoNpAf. IRE
iIth day OF Dsssmecr. rie. 70 pay the dsiic-
auent ass>ssnsnt. tgethg utsh epsts OF ~
vertisin. aud sxpensss OF sa.ss
ny order Of the Rlari az Diree,ss.
DAVID wlLpHn. ssgss>ry.
ones-s2s Moatgousry street. Boon san
rrancisro. CaliforulA. esSstd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20

u,tenehaum, Helbihg \ Co,
Tfusrek ........... ......i3t5. 10. A.. &. d g..
Greebebaum. neibing d Co.
Trustees ............. go. 1854. -. 1....io ..
Greenebsum. llelblns 4 90.
Trustees- 1d3. .foo... -.
GrrenebAum, uslbing o,
Trustees ..................sQS. -. ..it 20
Greenebsnm. uelbing 4 %.
Trustees ..................3tfs. .lWD.. w =.
Greenebaum. Ueibing 4 Co.
Trustees. .1tit.. looo. 500 ..
0resn.bsum. Helbing 4 -.
Trustees .......... .......tls. .lU....o..
nsoDnahanin uallina A =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

op,d Hsn. asa...aA.p. 1874. oes ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20

II rus DISTRICT COURT OF THE YIasr
Jsloai ristuet 81 the state OF Nevada, In
sni De v. eoss.y ~ storey.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-06
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS
A Self-COnfessed Slanderer.

If the reply of the Tribune to Judge Sin
motifs refutal of the Times ISLANDERS is anus
ing, the reply of the Times is pitiabie T. is
perfect tumble of retractions, reassertions,
corrections and contradictions The Times
actually conlesses that it charged a respecta-
BILE citizen never mind his candidacy for the
presidency with perjury" because he did
not as the Times does, confound earnings
with receipts" In relation to one of its
charges, the fifth, it admits that IL has Rercr
had any prOof Of that charge whqtecer, and
yet has never ceased to reterate it in and
out of Campaign supplements" and else
where. Here are its own words, the italics
being ours
"Fiflh-It is asserted that the Toledo &
Wabash railroad company never was eli
ent of Mr.. Tilden, and that neither in 1862
nor at any other time did he receive any fees
from it. That we must accept as conclusive.
ProQf Of our charge lcas promised from au-
Morifies IN which ace had confdcace but il
lis absence that item must be lcithdraCa."
Must it, indeed! Here is public journal
openly confessng that it made charge of
perjury and swindling against one of the
most eminent citizens of the United States
not in the least on proof, but on the promise
of proQf, which promise having never been
fulfilled, the caumniator, upon being con-
fronted by the object of his calumny, mag
unanimously withdrew" the charge!
Is it necessary to add one word to the
damning picture which the Times here paints
of itself?-N y JP0rM
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-06
INDIANA AND ONO.

Next Tuesday, October 10th, Indiana and
Ohio hold their State elections. There are
three tickets In the field in each state in
Indiana, Democratic, Republican and Green
bach in Ohio, Democratic. Republican and
Prohibition That the Republicans virtually
c)ncede Indiana to the Democrats is indcat
ed ty two things their public speakers have
mostly left the State and gone to Ohio, and
Senator Morton has proclaimed that the
Democrats are filling the State with illegal
,rvoters. This is rich, especially so coming as
it does from the most unscrupuous dema-
gogue (Ben Butler not excepted) who ever
bur,lened distressed and swiudled commu-
nifty. 1t is the game the Republicans have
been playing for dozen years past, almost
ever since Mr.. Morton deserted the Demo.
cratic party, and his accusation now against
that party reads strangely in the light of the
developments of the past few years. The
charge is made to cover, If possible, The
cause of his present party's defeat he sees
that it is inevitable and seeks to throw on
the Democrats the onus of corruption. 1t
will not deceive m any.
In Oaio the contest wakes warmer and
the Republicans no longer deem the State
safe. They are exerting every energy, spend
ing money and providing the best oratorical
ability they have to secure the State.
Should both Indiana and Ohio be carried
by the Democrats the election of Tlden will
be assured. With these two States New
York, New Jersey, Connecticut and the
Southern States, all of which are secure,
there can be little doubt of Tildens success.
1t is this that has made the campaign in
these two Western States the most vigorous
and exciting since Harrison's time in 1910.
West Virginia likewise holds her election
on the 10th, with three tickets in the field,
butthcDemocratic majority is too strong to be
overcome, and not being in the least doubt
ful State but little has been done by the Re-
publicans to endeavor to change the result.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-06
Glass XIV.
Vehicles.
JHeges--N. p. Moore, Supt., j. o. Winter
Glass XVI.

Agricultural Implcmcnts.N Ma
chlncry. &c.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-06
PENNSYLVANIA DAY.

The people of the State did themselves
credit on Thursday oflast week, which had
b zen set apart as the day for Pennsy ylvanians
to atteld the Centennial Exhibition. The
'owds which poured into the city of Phil
adelphia exceeded anything heretofore
known in this country. Accounts differ
somewhat as to the actual number OF people
present, he Philadelphia Times and the
Ledger placing the figures at 25l, ,463 and
: other papers at 257 1856. The official re-
port will De necessary to determine the ex-
act number The exercises began in the
judges hall with music and addresses. Gov.
Hartranft was escorted by the veteran corps
Of the First regiment. The Grafton was de-
livered by Hon Benjamin II. Brewster and
addresses by Gen. Hawley, President Welsh,
Gov. Hartranft ,ex- Cows. Bgler and Pollock
ex- Senator Scott, Judge Strong of the U. s.
Supreme Court and others. In the even.
ming the grounds were Illuminated by mag.
nesium lights and colored fires, and there
was magnificent display of fireworks.
1t is not probable that there will be SO
(large an attendance during the continuance
; of the exhibition. The e.crowd was even lar
ger than the most sanguine statsticiars es-
timated. Pennsylvania has certainly good
reasons to be proud of her children.
The official count, received since the
above was written, gives the total admis-
sions as 1919.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-06
LIES WELL Stick TO.

the tcnacity with which the Radical or
gans bold on to the lies told by their lead
ers, and long since exploded, is remarkable
even in these days of disregard OF truth and
decency. For instance, one fthese sheets
now before us saws OF Mr.. Tlden: During
the war he was oopperhead or rebel sym
pathiser giving aid and comfort to the enc
my" Messrs. Chas A. Dana and l.. IL.
Watson, both Republicans and both Assis-
tant Secretaries of War under Edwin Nj
Stanton state on the contrary that Mr.. Til
den was an earnest supporter of the Union
cause who was consulted by President Lin
coin and +. NJ. Stanton. Does this look as
II he was "rebel sympathiser ?" The same
paper further alludes to Mr.. Tilden as 1.-THE
associate aud counsellor of Tweed and other
rascals." All the world knows that with
out the indifatigabe labor5 of Mr.. Tilden
Tweed would not yet have been brought to
justice. Again this same paper refers to
the income tax slander as lift still possess
ed vitality, although the charges have been
disposed OF item by item and in one case at
least, the New York Times, the author OF
the charges, has apolosized and retracted.
The reiteration of these stale ISLANDERS is
both silly and useless. There are few men
of ordinary intelligence who will be de-
ceivcd by it or believe that the same man
who, as private citizen, was Landed to
the skies by the Times, and Others of its
kind, could become in moment after his
nomination for President monster OF in
iquity, perjurcr, n thief and ballot box
stulier. It's too ridiculous for serious con
compilation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-06
Glass TX.

Persons competing for premiums on tho
largest ana best display potatoes will moi
be allowed II premium on the same separately
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-06

The N. Y. Sun says:-A correspondent
of the Herald with Terrys command, in a
letter which we copy elsewhere, makes
some startling statements in relation 10 the
massacre of the gallant Custer and his men
| The charges are of grave nature, and can
not be allowed to rest. 1t is well known
that Gen. Custer was displaced from the
position which he was to have held in the
movement against the Sioux because he
gave testimony relating to abuses in the
| War Department when he was summone
to appear before Congressional committee
in Washington and it is equally well
known that the military toadies of the Ad.
mlnistration have endeayored to.malign him
since his heroic death. II is boldly charged
by the Hera correspondent that the slaugh.
ter of this officer and of the troops who
were with him, was caused by the failure
| of other officers to support him when they
had it in their power to render effective aid
and that through fear ofperaecution by the
existing administration, officers and men
who know the truth are prevented from vim
dcating Gen. Clusters memory. The con-
duct Of this disgraceful Sioux war should re-
ceive thorough investigation as soon as Con.
gress reassembles, for if the whole truth
should be brought to light, the nation would
| for the first time learn the extreme depths
of depravity which Grants Administration
has sounded.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-06

THE FEDERAL CoNsTITUTIoN.-Artic
IA, Section A., of the Constitution reads as
follows:
The vaiiday'eftas public debt ofMe United
Gates, authorized By lar, including debts in
Cured for payment Of pensions and bOunties for
services in suppressing aSurrecti0n or rebel
hon, SHALL NOT BE QUESTIONED.
But not the United States, nor any State, shall
assume or pay any debts or obligation incurred
IN AID OF RESURRECTION OR REBELLION
AGAINST THE UNITED STATES, or any claim
for the loss or emancipation Of any siave Jut
all such debts, obligations and claims shall be
held ILLEGAL AND VOID"
The above provision of the Constitution
forever disposes of the pretense that there
are any persons in the United States who
expect to secure the payment of the war
debt of the Southern Confederacy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-06

Have you tried Kirby's WildCherry Cough
Balsam? A very palateable compound for
the various affections OF the throat and lungs
it has been used with success, in seven cases
OF asthma giving instant relief and in many
cases efeeling permanent cure. Price so
cents per bottle aud positively warranted to
give entire satisfaction or money refunded.
Kirby's Magic Relief for the instant cure
Of severe and acute pains.
Kirby's Tasteless Worm Lozenges, pleas
ant, safe and effectual.
Kirby's Horse and Cattle Powders are the
best powders for stock, manufactured TRY
them and be convinced.
Kirby's Camphor Ice for sunburns, sore
lips and chapped hands.
Gil's Bilious and Liver Pills are recon-
mended by the FIRST Physicians.
The above preparations are for sale by all
Druggists and dealers ia medicine.
MoyER BROTHERs,
July II, T6.-ly Wholesale Agents
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-06
A Word 10 Mnrkinglnen.

This campaign is yours. 1t is for youl
families, and your action at the polls in No
vember will give evidence of the fact wheth.
er or not you care more Tor your wives and
children than for mere party. What is
your situation now? If you have employ
ment, does the mere pittance you receive
for your hard labor suffice to furnish you
with the necessaries of life? Are you able
to raise money enough at the end of every
month to pay your rent without depriving
your children of bread?
Now is the time for action. Let your
voices be raised for change: let your
votes be cast for change. Reform is the
watchword, and to effect reform change
in administration is the first step. Your
condition cannot be made any worse under
the guidance of Uncle Sunny Tilden than
it is to-day, and you have the assurance of
history that a change of rulers after panic
always restored confidence and brought
good times in its train.
Can you longer hesitate? Look at your
fellow men, in great numbers, discharged
every day. Look at Altoona where the
Pennsylvania r. r. Co., was compelled 10
discharge over fifteen hundred men with
in the past two weeks, and the end is not
yet. A hard winter is approaching, and if
the demand for change is not ratified at
the polls,woe betide the sufferers. During the
past three years you have hardly made mon
ey enough to keep soul and body together,
and if Hayes is elected it will be but con-
tinuance of the present administration, pre-
sent hard times, and thieves in office.
Laboring men, give this matter your at
tention Wives Of laboring men, assist in the
tight, persuade your husbands to cast one UOte
for you and your children. Give them to
understand that they have voted for party
low wages and starva- ion long enough.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-06

George McGowen Esq. Chairman of the
philadelphia Democratic City executive
committee states that there are at least
10000 fraudulent votes registered in that
city. The Republicans seem determined Ia
keep up the old system of fraud which was
rarried out so successfully VIXEN Mr. Bucka-
lew ran for governor and was elected, but
counted out by the rascally politicians ol
Philadelphia, aided by the repeaters and
ballot box suffers, some of whom were con-
victed only to be pardoned by the Presi
dent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-06

The Republicans are making strenuous
efforts to carry Bloomsbury on November
7th. They are going to every voter in the
district aud soliciting his support. AS there
are some voters who are easily influenced
the result will be Democratic defeat here,
unless we arouse to action. Somebody
must work, everybody must work. 1t will
not do for us to st passively by, and allow
the election to go by default II IS the duty
of all democrats to assist in bringing out
every voter, to hold the doubtful ones, and
to secure new allies. Put on your armoi
and join in the great battle against fraud
and corruption, and in favor of better
times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-06
MARKET REPORTS.
BLOOMSDURG MARKET.
DYsrEP STAT DYSPEPSIA DYSPEPSIA

Dyspepsia Is the most perplexng Of all human all
mentS. Its symptoms are almost innniLe In their
variety ami the iorlOrn and despOndent victims Of
the disease otn fancy themselves the prey, In turn
OF ev ry known malady. This is due, iu part 10 TIE
close sympathy which exists between the stomach
and the brain, and in part also TO the fact that any
disturbance OF the digestive functions necessarily dis
disorders the liver the bowels and the nervous
system ana effects, 10 some extent the quality OF
the blood
E. II. Kunkes Bitter Wine OF Iron Is n sure cure.
This Is not new preparation, TO be tried and found
wanting II has been prescribed daily for many years
In the practice OF eminent physicians with un-
PARALLEL success; II Is not expected or intended TO
cure all the diseases TO which thehpman family sub
jeet but warranted 10 cure Dyspepsia In iLs most
obstinate form. kunkels Bitter Wine OF Iron never
falls TO cure. symptoms OF Dyspepsia are loss OF
appetite wind and rising OF the iood dryness OF the
mouth, heartburn, dlsten OF the stomach ana
bowels, constipation, headache dizziness seepless-
| ness ana low spirits Try the great remedy and be-
| convinced OF Its merits. Get the genuine. Take
onl' kunkels, which put only IN 81 bottles. Depot
2o9 sale Dy all Druggists ana dealers every where.
ASK for E. II. Kunkels Bitter Wine OF Iron ana
take no other six bottles for 500 or ST. per bottle
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-06

The Philadelphia Times says Of the ref
ntation Of the charges against Gov. Tider
in connection with his income tax, that "lhC
dispassionate reader will be amazed, after
perusing it, at the mendacity that has char
acterized his accuser." and the answer is
giyen''item item by sith minuteness of de-
tail that forbids the possibility Of evasion OF
concealment, and no unbiased mind will
49, regard the Democratic candidate ior
lent as fully yindieated
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-06

Mr. Blaine of Maine seems to have been a
trille out of the way in his claim OF
10000 Republican majority in the State.
The Official returns give II, lS3 majority-a
difference of ASH, B.aine of Maine should
not he so hasty in making up hi. estimates
or people will say, AS in fact many do, that
he was lying for political effect
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-06

Such talk as the following from the Men,
phis appeal, one of the strongest Democrat
ic papers Of the South, distinctly shows how
much occasion the r publcans have for
waving the bloody shirt:
THE regroes of the south must be guar
anteed free speech and free ballot at any
cost, and the Democratic party in all
the States must make it part of their creed
To compel it. The man who obstructs free
speech or n free ballot at the south is an
enemy not only to the institutions of the
country, but in an especial sense is an enc.
my of our section"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-06

The town elections of Connecticut were
held on Monday last. The returns are too
meagre to give the results, The first State
election of Colorado was held on Tuesday.
No official reports have been made. The
Chairman Of the Republican State Commit.
tee telcgraphcd that the Republicans had
1000 majority in the State, four hours be-
fore the polls closed and before vote had
been counted. This may or may not be true
At the last election for delegate from Tho
territory the Democratic candidate was elect
ell by over 1000 majority.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-06

Assuredly Mr.. Sitting Bull with his Sioux
warriors, have more than held their own in
the late Indian campaign. A message has
been sent him from the Indian Agency 10
come in and treat with the authorities. So
Il seems that the annihilation and exter-
mination of the sayages was only talk and
Custer and his brave companions are likely
to 60 unayenged. The Indian Bureau un-
doubtedly prefers 10 swindle their wards rath
or Than destroy them. There's millions in
1t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-06

Gen. Wade Hampton is represented as
having recently asserted on the STUMP in
south Carolina this: "The South did not
fight for slavery in the late war. Gen. Rob-
ert +. Lee told me that whatever way the
war ended the coered people would be
free"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-06

Exhibitors will hag their stock ready for
the Judges to examine by ten O'Clock u. m.
on Thursday, aud to remain until three
O'clock ID m. Ou frilaV.