davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-09-03
TORNADO IN KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. "a special dis
patch The Courier Journal says tornado Of terrific
Violence but OF short DURATION passed Maysyillo
yesterday morning, damaging property to consider
able extent -Four large brick warehouses on Wall-st
belonging 10 the Vickett and Maddox Estates
rooted Seven loaded coal barges at the river snapped
Sher bnes and drifted against the steamer Wildwood
smasiDR her port guards and carrying her away from
the landing across tho river 10 the Ohio shore She 10
damaged the extent OF several hundred d0lats Tho
New-York tribune., 1877-09-03
THE STRUGGLE AT THE sHIPKA PASS.
,or,, .p,iuts nflNrORCED-IuE CONFLICT TO BE
TIE ARMENIAN CANPNGN.
TIE GENERAL oCrLooH-BorH coNDAr4NTS ALMOST
LIsTEss.

LISTIEss.
LoNDoS, Sept .. 1877
The news from the Asatc scat of waT is most con-
ficting as to tho present movements of the hu>siah
main army under Gen. MclikoG. Mukhtar Pasha
asserts in his official dispatches, which agree with
the latest adyiccs from Ezcrun taat it is retreat
ing; whereas a telegram from kurukdce, Of
the same date. declared taat the Russian
camn had advanced four velsts. Eus-ian
bulletin. ho, .yer, admits tha, i'm the engage
ment of August %, the Turks succeeded n
captuIing the heights OF K.zitcue, although thei1
attcopt, 20 turn thc RUS lcst were rcpulsed. As
regards the eucagcments IN which the Eriyan
column wlre engaged ON tLe 24th and 2S,h Of Au-
gust. at Iglyr although they may be in themselves
utterly unimpor.ant, they show that the Turkish
right Is operating on Russian ground, and though
tie Turks may never advance stcp further yet
If they should succeed ia stopping the Russian
offensive for some weeks longer there is an end to
il for this year.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-03
OIL WORKS BURNED AT HUNTER's POINT


About 1000 barrels Of oil had just been
pumped from tue stills into the largest and newest ag
tator at the Standard OIL Companys Works at Hunters
Point at about % a. IN. yesterday aud some Of the men
turned on stream either of cold water OF seam when
a voice cried out There she goes" and Immediately
sheet of flame shot up about twenty feet INTO the ar
losing itself i'm dense black clouds Of smoke, which brisk
breeze blew in an e1stery direction About half dozen
scs were mO0rcd close TO the rivers bank some Zoo
wards from the fire and had the wind blown IN an opposite
direction the dang to the shipping would have been
Great Mr. Hin, the sup erintcnda Ut lWWeeatt9 OF
I,rpd the men draw OF the oil from tc d-itaOr Ato
tank About POO barrels were drawn on "lch ~ ~ 49,
lining of the agitatOr melted by e fierce neat anu
poured down into conducting pipe, oDstc'LnB tn3
f0w OF the oil. Meanwhile alarms were sent our anu
eu0ucs hurredy arrived, but IL evident lhdt e c
could n0t be eXtingished All tna c0ud Dc donc W.s
to couNna the fire To the aglatuf auu soou th4'cyh
streams 0f water directed against IT'S On sues 10
keep tie riyets cool. thus preventing tnG sIIs IRON
OpDniugand letting out the flaming huid IN caIthch
pnbYn urnt was also thrown up around the aStalortO
-cen fns ou within limits il any should escape IAe
tanks next the agllat0r, belis nuCN iO"'' '"'" 'N
lgtstpr itself. all escaped destruction.
Tie value o the oil burned Is estimated at oel"c'h
$4,000 and $4,000 and the asalof, Whlch WIS per
fr,fy new and was used yesterday Tor tt Hlsl Ie' Is
s,id Ia have cost $4,000. The thick lead lulhs was
netav melted aud the iron sheets, IN spite OF tne
s,,e M wafer were much bent. very large force ol
dreulen was on hand ready FOR any enefShey 10 ohe
could tell how tie fire originated Nl. hA SOU tit d.
c,s "a case of spontaneous combustion, ana inat hies
yuld hr,3k out in retneres in spite uI All precautions
and without any visible cause rome plaots y" ~
SuIiar with the process OF oil refining sad that n cola
water WAS poured Oh warm oil for tie puipOse oI coul
IL tne OH would sometimes suddenly lsnlie' Inc AAC
burned until Il late hour last night
New-York tribune., 1877-09-03

LONDON rtpl. Z, 1871.
\ Reuter- telegram from Paris states that
decree ordering the elections for the Cuamber oi
Deputies VIII Dc issued the 2Oth instant The report
is confirmed that October II has been finally fixed as
the date OF the election.
The CHi9a Lcgi;imst organ declares that President
Macllahon has contracted certain binding ong cement
which viii render it impossible for him to accept the
prooneation OF hi, power after 1850.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-03
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
MINISTER MOVES AND THE DUKE DECAZEs.

MINISTER MOVES AND TIE Dj kE DLCALES.
PARIS. sept. p 1877.
Hon. Edward T. NOyes, the recently ap-
pointed United states Minister to France accompanied
by dis predecessor Hon Ehhu y. WashbJne had an in
tecw on Friday with the Duke Decaz,s, Minister Of
Foreign AGlrs 10 whom the former presented copy OF
his credentials and MI Washbune copy Of hs letter OF
recall Tho Duke Drc1zas received both gentlemen with
great cordially lie expressed regret at MI Wash
blruc's departure and warmly welcomed Mr. Noyes
who made a suitable reply, I'm which he congratulated
himself upon entering into relations with Minister VINO
had always shown great sympathy FOR Americons, ald
with a country bound ly 50 many ties 10 the United
STATES
New-York tribune., 1877-09-03
THE PoryD LAKE MINERAL SPRINGS.

ROUND LAKE, n. Y, Sept 2.-Accurate tests
OF the Round Lake aresian wells now completed snow
WELD OF thirtysx barrels daily Of delicious mineral
water Neither the white sulphur fresh water veins
can he exhausted by constant handpumping There Is
enough of sulphur water tor ty bathrooms, and fresh
wafer for the use OF the cottages The well Is l40O feet
deep and l. inches in diameter, and ls so pled tnat
och kiod OF water comes separate The fresh water
enters at depth OF 95 feet tue sulphur az 800 tee ana
tLe nlluarul al l.31O leet from the surface.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-03
wrsTCuFsTFR RREAD-WISYERg

IRvINGToE, n. Y, Sept IA meeting OF the
Executive Committee Of the Independent Bread Winners
League OF the I'd Assembly district Of WeStcheser
County held here last evening, with the Hon. Thomas
W. PIttman. chairman presiding case was issued for
district convention September 18th, to elect three
delegates and alcTnaes tO the State CONVENTION To be
hold in Albany on the 18th OF September to nominate
Slate
New-York tribune., 1877-09-03
rArrRE OF A MAssAonusErrs SAVINGS BANK.

BosToS, Sept. 2.-0n ascertaining that the
July dividend had been passed by the Sandwich Savings
Bank. the Bank Commissioner found that the BANK was
insoveut aud obtained injunction restraining then
from ransactng any further The total amount
OF deposits in the bank Is 81 100000 The present DIM
Guilty u due to shnksge In the value Of property IN Dos
Ton and other places which mortgages 10 the amount
of $40 600 are held The exact condition OF the bank
cannot be asccraned for days but IL Is fear cd
will not be able ~ 20 again.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-03
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
PFNysYLvANIA LABOR PARTY.

PENNs1LNANIA LAIUh TAIII1'
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. "a meeting of the
Protective Labor Reform party held last evening.
1t was decided to lay aside the already adopted,
and effect combination with the United Labor party.
committee OF appointed TO secure room for
the headquarteIs IN a central location.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-03
TURKISH BARBARTTIES.

ektAT CRUELTY PRAOncED AT THB sHIPKA PASS
WOUNDED MEy TORTURED AND SLAIN.
WAsnL1GTOS, Sept. 2.-The Russian Govern
eent has sent to its ambassadors abroad dispatch
e~Iso IirnoVa. July "a. Ii s2ys: "Ths Ottoman Coy
New-York tribune., 1877-09-03
Nrw.1ERsEY rAx.pAYERs, coNvENrIoN.

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. "a Tax payers
Convention to consult TO whether not distinctive
nominations irrespective Of party should be made for
the various offices TO bo voted on In November viii be
held ia this city on Monday next
New-York tribune., 1877-09-03
TIE AUSTRIAN FRONTIER INVADED.

LAIIAl IIUII'f nus
Some Turkish troops crossed the Austrian frontier
Yesterday near Kandabuka, carried off some cattle.
set fire TO a barn full Of hay, and fired upon an
Austrian patrol.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-03
FIGHTING NEAR PLEVNA.
VICTORY CLAIMED BY BOTH SIDES
o1,pers OF CRUELTY RENEWED BY BOTH IHE KO'

o,,pcrs OF CRUELTY RENEWED BY BOTH lhH N''-
SLAMS AND TURKS.
TIE combatants at the Shipka Pass have hoth oeeh
reipforced The Turks threaten TO resume offensive
oneratlons shortly at that point. Osman faSna
sio;ns 70 have defeated the Russians IN
an engagement at Pelischad, village o"S'
Of Plevna. on the road to TirnOya. The Russians
t.a,,o,er assert that he was repulsed along the
whole line. The Russian disasters III the recent
fobtine near the River LON are confirmed. In
Armenia. skrmishing continues on the eastern Iron
tier.
UOSTU TTIES RENEWED BY THE TURKS
THREE RUSSIAN REDoUBTs cAPTuBED-A GENERAL
REPUIsE CLAIMED BY THE RUSSIANS.
CoNsTANTrNoPLE, Sept. 2, 1877.
os,,or pasba telepraphs from Plevna, August 81
&c follows: 1--WE have made an offensive reconnols-
oce in force against the Russian fortified position
at Peischad five miles east of Plevna, and encoun-
tered the enemy half an hours march from feISchau'
After two hours desperate fighting the enemy neu'
We carried three redoubts by assault. captured
or, many horses and arms. The Russians VINO
numbered 1000 lost heavily; we slightly
LONDON sept. 2, 1877.
Rrssian official dispatch, dated Gorny-Studen'
so,tep,ber / saws: "All is quiet toward Rustchuk'
O.man Baza1, Loftscha and the Balkan fasses
There was fighting before Pleyna on August 81
from o'clock in the morning until IN the 'u'cI
noon. The Turks numbered $4,000, and were re-
pulsed along the whole line. The Russian loss was
600"
Pelischad is on the road from Plevna to
ova IL ia east Of Radsovo of the scenes oi con
fict in the great battle OF JulJ 3O-3l.
THE STRUGGLE AT THE sHIPKA PASS.
morn, ,R,ifts EflNroRCED-TuE CONFLICT TO BE
RENEWED.
LONDON Monday. September 3, 1877.
The Standards correspondent with the Turks at
tbc SLipka Pass tcleeraphs under date OF Friday
morning that large reiuforcements and several NOR
tars have arrived and decisive action against the
last Russian position viii be undertaken shortly
Other telegrans state that the Russians also have
Just been reinforced.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-03
WiSHINGTON.

RIVER STEAM NAVIGATION.
LEGISLATION TO PROTECT STEAMBOAT OWNERS
PROBABLE ACTION OF THE NAIIOSAL AssOCIA-
New-York tribune., 1877-09-03

Pelischad is on the road from Plevna to
Ti,1ova Il ia east Of Radsoyo one of the scenes oi CON
fict iu the Great battle OF july 3O-3l.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-03

srnotc-stacss Of the planning mil and ferry boatGcaner
were also blown down.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-03

LAST HONORs PAID By THE MORMON sAINrs-BRIEF
EULoGiEs on THE DEPARTED LEADER-INsTRUC-
TIONs A. TO HIS oBsEQUIEs-BEOCGuT TO THE
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-12-21
WOULD NOT, If | COULD !

would not dig my past
Up from It's grave of weakness and regret;
Up from its hopes-whlch glimmered but TO set,
Its dreams that could not last.
Yet can look before,
And profit by the lesson sadly learned;
As children, playing with the fire, are burned,
And attempt Its glow no more,
Iwould not, If could,
Live DER again this dark, uncertain life
This slipping backward in this daily strife
or reaching after good.
And yet can know how weak
Are all below, and so sweet charity.
WIN cling and glow about each form see,
And thus to me VIII speak;
Iwould not open out
The half healed wounds Of other years. long fed;
'Twere better they were numbered with the dead;
Better than fear or doubt.
Yet can truly say,
Let the dead past bury Its dead. We go
SO swiftly onward to llfe's sunset glow
And then, there is no day!
Life is too short to waste
In vain repinings or in weak regrets;
The strongest heart endures and never frets
Ger joys 1t may not taste.
Andhe who can 60 on
Brayely and firmly IN the allotted way,
Gaining new strength with every darkened ray,
Shall surely reach the dawn.
And so would not lift
Up from the grave the shadows OF my past;
The clouds that all my sky once overcast
Into the night may drift.
For there's enough to I'LL
Each hour and moment OF the days to come
Then wherefore WOO the shadows to our home
The valleys to our hill?
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-12-21
A German and the Doctor.

1t Is very seldom that you hear of Ger
man having the asthma, but we know one
who had this ailment. He sent for a doctor
the other day and he gave him a prescrip-
tion, and told him to take walk on an
empty stomach, But this part of the busi-
ness he did not quite understand, and con
sequently got no better from taking medi-
cine. The next time the doctor called he
found his patient in high temper, 81 vas
so sick as never vas all night Now, doctor,
| don't want no yoolishness nit me dell
you dat right away" "But am not fooling
you" replied the doctor. Have you taken
the medicine p "Yaw, but il vas no better
as yater.' "But have YOU taken the walk
on an empty stomach as ] told you Y
There ish we're der voolings comes in
Whose stomach mustI walk on 2"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-12-21
A Lucky Councilman.

George j. Chambers, a member of select
council Of Pttsburg, has been notified by
agents in Philadelphia that he is one of five
heirs to an estate of s, 100000 in that city.
The estate is known as the Peg property, and
belonged to Mr.. Chambers grandfather,
John Chambers, who acquired it in consid-
Grafton OF services during the French and
Indian war. The property was leased to
Philadelphia MS for ninety-nine years, at the
end of which time it was to revert to his
heirs The lease expired about twenty
years ago but no steps were taken by the
heirs to recover it until lately, the impress
sion being that the property had been con
tscated for taxes. Councilman Chambers
has employed lawyers Hall and Low, of
Steubenyile, to conduct the case for him
and the other heirs. The attorneys have
possession of papers and evidence enough
1t Is stated, to warrant the commencement
Of suit in ejectment. Councilman Cham.
bers Is a carpenter by trade, aged about thir,
ty years, and is under indictment for riot
being charged with heading the body OF
Southside puddlers that marched over the
Monongahela, and broke open the gun store,
on the 2lst of July last.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-12-21
The Drinkers Pennies.

The history of all iniquity includes VIC
tim class and class who profit by making
them victims. The sinful poor lose to the
sinful rich, and it would be their deiverance
if they could always see how much the lat
ter gain by them. 1t is refreshing now and
then to read the story of one who did see.
A young man whom l know says cor
respondent of a New York paper, crossed
the Chelsea Ferry to Boston one morning,
and turned into Commercial street for his
glass. As he poured the poison the land
lords wife came in and confidently asked
for five hundred dollars to purchase an ele-
CANT shawl she had seen. He drew from his
breast pocket well-illed pocket-book and
counted her out the money.
The man pushed aside the glass untouch-
ed, and laying down ten cents, departed in
silence. That very morning his wife had
asked him for ten dollars to buy cheap
cloak that she might attend church. He
angrily told her he hadn't the money AS
he left the saloon he reflected:
Here l am helping to pay for five hun
dred dollar cashmere shawl for that mans
wife, but my wife in vain asks for ten dol
lar cloak. | can't stand this. have spent
my last dime for drink"
When the next pay day came his wife was
surprised with beautiful new cloak from her
reformed husband. She could hardly be-
lieve her own eyes as he laid it ON the table
saying:
'There, Emma, is present for you. l
have been tool long enough. Forgive me
for the past, and l will not touch liquor
| again"
She threw her arms about his neck, and
| her tears told her JOY as she sobbed
''Charlie | thank you a thousand times |!
| never expected so nice a cloak. You
couldn't have have selected prettier
one. This seems like other days. Come,
now, have supper all ready. You ale SO
good and am 50 happy
The great, strong, noble fellow couldn't
hide his tears as he related the facts to me.
He said it was the happiest hour in ten years
of married life.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-12-21

Six able-bodied tramps, who slept at the
Police station, in Quincy, Mass, a few
nights ago, were offered in the morning by
granite contractor, good breakfast and
work in the quarry for month, with the ad-
ditional promise that the best two should
have work all winter. But they all straight-
way began to make excuse. One said he
had friends in New Bedford, and he was
anxious to get there another was going to
Boston where he had a job two had agreed
to work for woman short distance from
the village, in return for the supper she had
given them, and so on with all of them.
They preferred to tramp about the country,
begging their food and sleeping in barns,
lock ups, &c, to working for living.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-12-21
POetical.
DECEMBER.

Dear month that gave US Christ Ring sweet, ring
strong, 'i-n'
o bells OF Christmas Quickened by your chime,
our eager wishes, like swift birds that climb
heights, soar up to catch the song
The wondering shepherds heard. win 1t be long
Before the sweetness OF that strain sublime
Shall set itself to earth ?-poor, rugged rhyme
To mate such music! shepherd thoughts, that
throng
Beneath the starry silence, keeping guard
Tending our patient hopes, lke iocks by night,
DO yo not, sometimes from yon heavenly height,
Catch fantest whisper OF that advent word
Heradlng Christ once more-"Peace and good Will,
Peace upon earth?n o. shepherds, keep watch stu !
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-12-21

According to the Baptist Handbook of
the present year there is Baptist Chapel in
Manchester, England, which rejoices in the
services of no fewer than 80 lay preachers.
This is wonderful but, perhaps, still more
the fact that the church numbers
no more than 32 members. Each member,
therefore, has as nearly as possible three
preachers to look after him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-12-21
He was so drunk that he could not WALK

lie was so drunk that he could not walk
could scarcely move and only partially
artieulate, A friend Of his came up and up
braided him. "It were in your place"
said the the friend, I'D go out in the woods
and hang myself" IF (hic) you were (hic)
in my place, how (hic) the deuce (hic)
would you get to (hic) the woods ?" was the
squelching inquiry.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-12-21

"Two and two never make more than
four" said public speaker, "Yes they
do" cried boy in the audience. "Per-
haps our young friend will kindly tell us
when two and two make more than four"
biandly said the speaker whereupon the
boy cried, "When they're side by side, you
old stupid-then they make twenty-five
don't they?"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-12-21

Take dat chalk out oh yo' eye" said the
driver ota milk wagon to group of col
ored children. "Don't you dot, children p
came the voice of a fat negro woman who
had overheard the taunt from her position
on the back porch, "De low libed son of
sea cook wants to put in his milk"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-12-21
8Ioomsburg Official Directory.

President OF rown Councll-D. Lowenbcrg.
Clerll-W Wht.
Chef Of Poce-M. G. woodward
President of GnS ComplnN-S. knOrr,
SeCrptary-C ". Miller.
Bloomsbury Banking COmnanv-John \. Funston,
Prc5den H. II. GrOz z Cashier.
FlrS Nu Onal Bauk-CharlcS Il. Paxton, resident
J. p. ruStin, Cashier.
Columbia County Mu'ual Saving Fund and Loan
Associatlon-E. II. Lit e, President, c. w. Miller,
Secretary.
Bloomsbury Building and Saving Fund Association
-Wm. Peacock. prpsidcnt.J 3. RObisOn. secretary
Bloomsbury Mutual saving Fund ASsOca ion-J.
Br0wer prcsiden c. G.. Blrlslcy, Secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-12-21
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
u p,psrr-T TUTTHgft

CHURCH DIRECTORY.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. J. P. Tus in, (supplyJ
sunday ServiCeS-tuL a. IN. and 6k p. m.
prayer rNleeting-Eyery Wednesday evening at oI
s5ats free. The public are invited to attend.
ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Minister-Rev. j. NcCrun.
sunday Scrvces-l0is H. IN. ana Ga p. m.
i'raycf MeeiingEEyery wednesday evening at 6N
seats free. Nopew5 rcnted. All are welcome.
rREsHYrEmkN CHURCH.
M'nls'cr-Rcy. stuart Mitchell.
Sunday Scryic's-|Oi. ~. IA, and G}a p IN.
PRAYER Nee Ing-Eyeryy wednesday evening g..
Sea- free. No pcws rented. strangers welcome.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-Rrv. Y. $. Buckin ham.
Nlui5'er-lIcy. NJ. l.. Smyser.
sunday SERVICES 4. ana g.. p. M
BblG chss"Eyer Mo'nrday cycnlnca' 81 o'clock.
Young Mems Pra cr Nee ins-EVer TUESDAY
Geaefdi o1 prayer Teeting-Eycry Thursday evening
Z O'Clock,
REFORMED CHURCH.
Corner Of Third and Iron streets.
t'astor-Rev G.. D. Gurlcy
residence Central Hotel
sunday Servtces-lOE a. m and I p. IN,
SUNDAY schools a. III.
Prayer Nreting-SaturdaN, p. m.
All are Invited There Is always room.
ST. rAUL's CHURCH.
EcCtOr-lie l.. Zahncr.
SUNDAY ScryiCcs-lJL a. m, ~ p. IN.
SUNDAY SCHOOL, "A. IN.
First SUNDAY in the month. Holy Communion.
services preparatory to Communion ON Friday
evening before the st sunday in each month.
Pews rented but everybody welcome.
EvANGEIICAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-Ret. \. l.. Recscr.
Mini,ter-Rcv. j. \. Irvine.
sunday Services p. M, in the IRON street Chuch'
prl. er MeetiHg-EyerN sabbath at p. IN.
All are invited. All are welcome.
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
Meets I'm 'thc little Brick Church on the hui,
known as the Welsh Baptist Church-on ROCK street
east of iron.
Reguar meeting for worship, every Lords day af-
ternoon at 81 o'clock.
seats free; and the public are cordially invited 10
attend.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-12-21
THE COLUMBIAN

BtAN OONsOLtDATED)
Issued weekly, every Friday morning, At
BLDOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
Two DOLLARS per year, payable in advance, or
during the year. After the expiration OF the year
f2SD WIN be charged TO subscribers out of the
county the terms are 81 per year. strictly IN advance
- gi Il not paid in advance and 5000 II payment be
.ltlaycd be Uud the year.
No paper discontinued, except a. the option Of the
uublshcrs, until AN arrearagcs are paid, but long
continued credits after thc expiration OF the nrst
wear VIII not be given
Nlpopcr5 sent out OF the state or to distant post
OUces must be paid for In advance, unless respoi-
slDle person In Columbia county assumes to pay the
subscription due on demand.
POSTAGE Is no longer eXQcted from subscribers In
the county
JOB PRINTING
The Jobbirg department Of the COLUMBIAN Is very
complete and our Printing viii compare fayora-
his With that OF the large cities. All work done on
demand, neatly and at moderate prices.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-12-21

THE COLUMBIAN, VOL. XI, NO. 40
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT, VOL. XIII, NO. 81
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-12-21
VEGETN Z

. 100 Monterey street, Allegheny,