davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-07-27

Now READ THIs.-Nearly 5000 tons coal
sold last season. Now is the time to fill your
coal houses with the celebrated Avondale
Red Ash Coal. And we challenge the coun-
ty to produce any coal that will give better
satisfaction. Coal delivered to any part of
town in small or large quantities, and guar
anteed full weight. 1000 pounds in every
case and we also notify all that we are the
only authorized agent for the sale of Avon
dale coal in this place
w. b. PoUsT,
Agt. for ID. l.. a. w. II. X. Co.
I,.a 90 Jz-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-07-27
BLOOMSBURY MARKET.
Business Notices

All kinds Of Furniture at lowest prices at
Cadman's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-07-27
Life and Health without Drugs.

Dr.. Panceast's great work
is Now Ready for
AGENTS.
The only book prac-
ucally treating this now
universally absorb | n &
Y the treatment, and tells
made by the use OF this
ulars and best terms 10
iDDARr az CO., 1913 Chest
Jne 22, TI-4w d
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-07-27
All ! ALL A

J. +. Caldwell still continues to have
Fresh Sweet Bread &c, every day. His ba.
kers do not know how to bake sour bread
He will not have any but frst-cass help.
Handmade Shoes at McK!nney's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-07-27
! BLUE AND RED
LIGHT

top c. Shows how TO appl
OF many successful cures
wonderful medium. CircI
early applicants. j. NJ. SrO
nut St., Phila.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-07-27

Large rocking chairs for porches are all
the rage, Cadman has them of all shapes
and sizes and colors, and is selling them rap
idly. Those formerly sold at six dollars can
now be bought for $3.50. Cheaper than any
other place at Cadman's.
Have you seen the great variety of wonder
tul bargains at the Bloomsbury 90 cent Store.
down to Hard Pan" Boots and Shoes at
Mckinney's.
Selling Summer Clothing at cost at D..
Lowenberg's.
WANTED.-Two girls to learn the tailor
ing trade. VIM. Y. Kester. Apr27tf
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-07-27
M. H. MOSES & co., Proprietors,
u, 10, ST 81, and SO yesey street, New Ysrh
Dr. schenck's PuImonic Syrup,

SEA WEED TONIC. AND MANDRAKE PILLs.-Theae
OF Consumption than any other remedy known -
the American public They are compounded OF veg
etable ingredients, and contain nothing which oaA
be Injurious TO the human constitution. Other
edies advertised cures for consumption, probably
contain opium which Il "a somewhat dangerous drug
In all cases, and II faRen freely by consumptiSe 20
tients, Il must do great injury for Its tendency s
10 COnnne the morbid matter in the system, which
OF COURSE must make a cure impossible, Schsncks
Pulmooic syrup Is warranted not 10 contain paTu-
Gle OF opium; II Is composed OF powerful Dut haTn3-
less herbs, which act on the lungs, liver stomach
and blood, and thus correct oil morbid secrenons.
and eXpel all the diseased matter nom the body.
These are the only means by which CONSUMPTION can
be cured and as sChencks Pulmonic syrup, sea
Weed rOnic and Mandrake Pills are the only medL
cnes which operate In this way Il Is obvious they
are the only genuine cure Tor Pulmonary Consump-
ton. Each bottle OF this invaluable medicine Is
companied by full directions. Dr. schenck 10 pro-
fesslonally at his principal onlce, conner 9Th and
Arch streets, Philadelphia, every Monday where all
letters Tor advice must be addressed. June
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-07-27

The Rockford Watch, the best American
time keeper made tor the price, can now be
had at Louis Bernhards Jewelry store
June %, '77-tf
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-07-27
DOUBLE FRAME HOUSE.

one other piece or parcel OF iand In said Borough
Front street between Market and Mulberry street
beginning on Front street at line OF said Miller
thence along Front street ten feet TO line OF II. Nj
Hickman, thence along said Hockman's line eighty
feet thence TO line OF said Miller ten feet, thence
along line of said Miller eighty feet to Front street.
Also all that lot OF ground situate on Front street
being Contiguous in-lots marked and numbered in
the plan OF the said town numbers Fifteen and Six
teen lot No. is beginning at the corner OF lot mum.
Der Five on Front street thence aong the same for
tynine and half feet to OF inlot No 49, thence
along the same one hundred and eighty-one and a
half feet TO the corner on Second street. thence by
the same forty nine and half feet TO the corner OF
lot No. g. thence by the same one hundred eightyOne
and half feet TO the place OF beginning. Lot No.
l6 beginning at the OF lot No. 10 aforesaid
Front street, thence along the same forty and
half feet 10 corner or lot number seventeen thence
by the same one hundred eghty-one and half feet
70 Second street. thence along Second street forty
nine and half feet TO the OF lot No. 10, afore
said. thence along the same one hundred eghty-ont
and a half feet TO the place or beginning, together
containing sxty-siX perches OF ground on which art
erected
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-07-27
FRAME HOUSE,

Also, one other piece or parcel OF land situate in
said Borough, beginning at corner OF lot number
twenty-One the south side OF Front street. thence
by Front street forty-nine and half feet TO lot
number twenty-five, thence by lot number twenty
five one hundred and sixty feet thence by line par
ael with Front street fortynine and half feet to
lot number twenty -one, thence by lot number twen-
ty-one one hundred and sixty feet to the place of
beginning, being lot number twenty-five water lo)
as marked and numbered in plan OF said town, on
.Lal.i ic tala t,I.an n.1
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-07-27
DR.. ShilOh's system Vitalizer.

We are authorized to guarantee this rem
edy for the cure of Dyspepsia, Inactive Liv-
er,Sou Stomach, Constipation, Loss of Ap.
petite, Coming up of Food, Yellow Skin
and General Languor and Debility. You
must acknowledge that this would be ruin.
Gus unless we had positive evidence that il
will cure. You who .are suffering from
these complaints these words are addressed
and will you continue to suffer when you
can be cured on such terms? 1t is for you
to determine. Sample bottle 10 cents reg.
nlar size IS cents Sold by c. A, Klein and
n. J. Hendershctt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-07-27
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
REAL ESTATE!

BY virtue OF an order issued out OF the Court OF
Common Pleas OF Columbia county, the undersigned
Assignee for the benefit OF the creditors OF Abraham
Miller will expose to public sale at the
CIVILIANS HOTEL"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-07-27

10000 die annually by neglecting a
Cough, Cold or Group, often leading to
Consumption and the grave. Why will you
neglect so important a matter. when you
can get at our store Shiloh's Consumption
Cure, with the assurance of speedy recov-
cry For soreness across the Chest or Lungs
or Lame Back or Side, Shiloh's Porous
Plaster gives prompt relief, Sold by c. A.
Klein and n. j. Hendershott,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-07-27
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

There VIII be exposed to public sale, pursuant to
an order Of the United states District Court by the
undersigned Asslgnees Of Nehemiah Reece, Bank
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-07-27

Lasting Caters, 81 90 at McKinneys.
All the rage, the Bloomsburg 80 cent Store
Fine Underwear at Lowenberg's.
Sl.25 Foxed Gaiters at McKinney's.
For Nobby Hat go to Lowenberg's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-07-27
.
VI URDER WILL OUT.

Ladies fine Shoes, all widths and sizes
at McKinney's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-07-27
ALBRIGHT & co.
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
6IO Arch Street, Philadelphia

For all the purposes of Family Physio,
and for curing Costiveness, Jaundiccs
Indigestion, Foul Stomach, Breath.
Headache, Erysipelas, rheumatism,
Eruptions and Skin Diseases, Bill
iousness, Dropsy, Tumors, Worms,
Neuralgia, as Dinner Pill,
for Purifying the Blood,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-07-27

Hackmetack, a popular and fragrant per.
iume. Sold by G, A. Klein and n. j. Hen,
dershott. March 30, '77-eow
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-07-27

Attest; WIN. KRIcKBAUM, Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-27
PUBLIC OPINION.

When the President has made up his mlnd
what IL is best do he can be- reLed upon 10 40 ~
promptly and fearlessly. Meanwhile, 10 accuse MN Oh
sinking responsibility" is Ia advertise tIat the ae-
cusers were ready 20 take partisan advantage OF ms
generous determination to treat the S0u WIN aosoiu'e
Justice and maguGnimity.-lU Utica Herald thePJ
We object 20 the Commission on the ground
thai II n recommend the recognition of the Nichols
government it viii be merely reerating propagation
which the facts and equities have already suiciehy es
tablshed. If It recommend the recognition Oh tae
Packard government, IL will be- - the extent OF It's
power mciImg disturbance and disorder- NeW-oreans
Times tind Dem.l
Now that the Federal Government Is In q po-
nliOn remove all just OF grievance when iDe
White population OF those states have most com
o. ana given that II shall DE DONE ~ Is pc
coming that Southern leaders should lower theF 700
naughty preensions and listen TO the voice OF leas0'
which has been long enough absent from their coGses'
-lBoston Advertiser (Rep.)
The Southern people will Judge the Admins
aton by It's action regarding Louisiana ana south
Ina No speeches. addresses, no explanations WI
make the Southern people credit the sincerity OF tue Au
minstratiOn III the effort he made fston Packard on
Louisiana and Chamberlain South Carolina. by Us
acts not by it's words viii the Administration De JuaReo
-lCharlestOn News and Courier (DeIn.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-27
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
fFor other Ship ge,os sec Third Page.l
=


LONDON March 26-saed, 18th ult Augste ospL rus H
singapore NegYork Sd nst British Envoy For'
both from ST. Helena 3d. Arno for 81 Ihomas An
oath. Universe Exile both Tor NoTth AmsIca
Skndesn0es Bremen Capt Leitke 10th, MONTREAL af OF
Scotia Arrived, 10th inst. Giuio r. at olDraar
CARL 24ih Repetto. latter az Shields Lor3n
Vale 25th Brunette ST, Gurubay (steanshipl Nlmoe
Danee Provdenta Edna NJ Gregory Ellen e. last Tour al
Falmouth Goth, Osm Dubroyack Havana later AZ DuDn9
sailed. 26th, Alice Cooper Capt King for Camden Noie
Scott for Eastport Frolic. Arrived, 26th, IVAN
DOMESTIC PORTS.
WILMINGTON, n. c. March 26.Arriyci, barkentne tlila
beth TAYLOR Mitchell, New Amsterdam; scr Donna Anna
AmOres Csrienas Cleared. barks Cto Neisen hamDurg
LORNA Olsen. Stctftn.
JACKSONVILLE March 26.-Clearcd, schrs Ella Cotter.
Havana Amelia Ann, Garin Nassau. -
Liverpool Sailed steamships Pottsville and Diego ship
Malta, and bark AlphoDse ct Marie. . . 60,
PORTLAND Me- March 26-Ceared, schrs. ~ A. Farfwei,
Ponce, p. r. Mabel Rose, philadelphia.
FORTRESS MONROE, March 26Arryed, banks Roman ana
Erna Liverpool barkenne Mary. Rio Janero brig Gus
tav Santos bark Syb Wynn Santos for orders
BALTIMORE March 26.-Arnved steamships saragossa
Hooper, Savannah Commerce. Walker Roanoke River baks
Edwin (r Borden London Nokomis lBr) Cassidy Lon
donderry schrs. Eliza Christie lBr Bonnei 81 johns
Buck Georgetown s. CT index. Garrison New York Annie
T. Valentine. Potter. ST. Marys,sGa. Cleared steamships
Fanny Cadwaade New-York; Elizabeth. Clark, Phiadel
pba bfrks Metsoa (Russl, Strom. Hull Bertha hoeu
tNOr), Syeudsen Bayonne All lNorl Thronsen, Cork
Tide Fglia ta), Balestra Cork schrs Oliver Sconed
Dss0sway NewYOrk America, Paul. Jettap sonth caro-
Ina
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
QUEENSTOWN, March 26.-The Imam Line steamship city
Brussels capt Watkins from Newly ok March H. arrived
this port 1890 O'Clock tonight After landing passen
gers and dispatches she proceeded to Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-27
PRESIDENT HAYES and DR. NEWMAN

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: You have lately initiated some of the
Democratic weeklies and published paragraphs in re-
gard to the Metropolitan Methodist Church OF this city
and ia able and earnest Christian pastor, Dr. Newman
II usual for You TO deal unfairly with any mans
good name This cause Of offending by the Metropolitan
Church was bec ,nse President Grant saw fit TO attend
worship there, aud again because II IL Methodist
Church. Either of these would nave been sufficient
10 have condemned 10 with those who delight
10 say unkud things OF tuis noted minister. The
Metropolitan is no more political church tban Dr.
Suuderiands DE-. Cb.ser's, Trinity, or the Rev MIR.
Browns and presume that thoy not entitled Ia any
such Tins wholesale denuncation OF Christian
church aud Christian ser ~ because one President
pelers TO attend worship az one place. and another
President prefers tc " walk 10 W" FOUNDRY NO one
has undertaken influence President HAYES III reference
to his churchgong and 10 one mas night 10 draw any
inference founded upon .s iIee act Let the jesuts
nave the MONOPOLY u religious Intolerance. J. L.
Washington, March -. 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-27
A DANGEROUS CIVIL RIGHTS DECISION.
TO the RAZOR or The Tribune.

TO the Edifor or The Tribune.
SIR: The several instances of pressure upon
President Hayes the part OF advisers among his pot-
ca supporters less than his political opponents cal
culaed to preciptae his In the South, give
great value and timely effect to the policy OF Nj.
Hayes calculated by your clear and vigorous CORES
pondent H. L. W." The inner content and matter of
its crediity trustworthness for they exhibit the
Presidents policy protective OF the peoples cOnstit-
tiona determinations in any and every State mpartaly
and equally against Federal interference aud internal
violence or intimidation
But now in the welcome dawn Of a cOnsiderate and
webaanced carrying by the President Of the prin-
ciple OF State selfgoyernment but with insisting upon
the fundamental Republican idea guaranteed 10 every
state by the Constitution, the monentous decision
and onnOus il 1t is to be accepted as hna!e-
speeding The Civil Rights Act, by United states DIS
trict Court nj Baltimore. -, -,
This decision infeligcntly viewed goes 10 the full
effect that zen OF the United States, as sucl can
not be protccte by Congress In the enjoyment OF orn
AIRY personal rights. Aside from rights merely p0ntlca
and that limited legal class specified In the origlhai
amendments 90 the Constitution III what manner are
the rights Of United States citizens, - sucn 10 DC
asccrta AIMED and defined In fact does not this decon'
besides It's bearing the social pecaDlly OF ONT
class OF citizens allow in ia principle the snbvesiOn OF
an essential republican element III ans stare govern
ment VIZ right Of all citizens alike Ia enjoy, under
protection by tie law all advantages and rl'leges
winch pertain the ordinary necessities ana coioiis
OF life In this light IL must affect multitude OF cil
Gems but lately emerged from legal status IN whch
they had no rights which white nan was bound 10
respect" fREEMAS'
Hep-Haren, March "a, ST..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-27
NORTHEAST MARCH STORM.

The storm of wind and rain which burst upon
the city late Sunday night was Southern vistot-
from away down South in Alabama It's center was In
that State on Sunday morning. and reached Baltimore
Yesterday the advance guard was felt in this CITY at
1918 D. H. on Sunday Yesterday wind and raia seemed
to be in rivalry and together they succeeded in making
one of the dsagreeabe days Of the year TIE wind
blew steadily from the northeast with an average We
locity of 80 miles hour. The highest velocity vas
reached at 6:40p M, when the signal service register
marked AZ miles. Up to 4:47 IN. the rainfall was l25
inch There was slight lull in the storm just after
dark last night but the rain began with renewed
force and az q late hour falling steadily.
This storm il OF wide extent rain having oeen reported
Yesterday afternoon the Signal Service Station In the
Equitable building, i'll Albany, Baltimore Boston, Bur
fafo Portland and EastpOrt. Me-; Erie Penn; Kingston,
Cauada; New LondCu Conn, and Pittsburgh. The
greatest rainfall WAS ut NewLondon the rain gauge in
dlcatiug 2.OI inches 4 heavy showstorn is reported
Cleveland Ohio high temperature prevails through
out all parts OF the country aud there are no Indications
OF colder weather. At Bismark Dakota, where the ner-
curry Is wont slide below zero on small pr0yocat0n,
the thermometer marked 800 yesterday curious IN
stance OF equality OF temperature Is furnished Dy NOrn
Platte Nebraska and NewOroans the mercury ut DOth
places standing at 7Oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-27

49, constitutional liberty, stricken ana deiameu;
Ee , nust prolong these tinnce hecowe on
have given '"'" -
ponresentative Charles f. HOOKER OF tne
,Di district has been mentioned as possible
,,da,o for the speakershp Of the House. lie was
S I south Carolina, studied law al the Harvard UNI
&c Law School, and was elected Attorney-Sehera
,ss,npi in 1865 Speaking OF bis candidaiure, The
Herald says: 1.-THE only possible reason that
80 -,od AGAINST IL is that he is from the South and
-. a. the lost cause-In other words the cowardly
~, that Il would injure the Northern Democracy 10
-, Southern man. AS for this puerile plea OF policy
- ore sick OF IL. We want the Southern states ana
s,horn statesmen treated as equals, or we want to
,.,aavv nom the party that refuses to do it, The
horn states have treated as suspected provinces
%. onourh We fought the North, but we fought
,0Iv and when we surrendered we surrendered ike
60 honorable men. we are equals In the Union we
1T N know it. and IL the Democratic party North Wish
% treat us as equals, we VAN Wb INV nsice 70 the
Nth Hayes himself has a Southern Democrat III MS
CSbneS eTanple in this respect" The Herald is alto
r too bumptous IL should not be so ruthless as 10
tnock down all the pms that messrs hihuan' NoA "u
SAVER have set up
Senator Stanley Matthews received warm
ome from his friends and neighbors his return to
his home In Glendale, Ohio. last Saturday evening In
h oeeh he made the sion he alluded as follows
o. tho motives which Influenced the Southern Democrats
during the count OF the electoral Vote mere WAS ah
in their minds that after all it would not be
had thing for the South to have Hayes President that
after all perhaps they had made mistake in not them
selves previously assisting him in the election; OF any
rate II was the expectation that the Inauguration OF the
Republican President would be the Inauguration for
them OF new eraan when peace should be suDsti-
sted for arms; when Cancellation should be adopted IN
,tead OF words OF retaliation and hard names when an
effort should be made TO bind together the Union not
merely by bonds of law and force but by means OF inter-
est, kindness friendship, and felOwshp that the dove
OF peace should spread its white wings, and' with an
olive branch borne from the North to the South furnish
70 them the emblem and the pledge OF peace and honest
good local self-goyernment and prosperity. They
founded those expectations upon letter written by
GOV HAYES when he accepted the nomination. OF the h.
publican party its candidate for the Presidency anu
fhey founded upon the personal assurance OF those
knew HIM or thought they knew him WELL that ne meant
every word that had said, and that he was man VINO
could neither he se0uced terrified out OF ms cOhNc-
tons And upon that faith they were willing 10 CO.
operate the operation of that legal machinery wen
had been set in motion and which they saw was neYa-
bly, bringing about the result by which RepuOilcan
President and Administration were established III 'he
seat OF bower"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-27
NO FRIEND TO PLYMOUTH.

ACTION OF DIR. BUDINGTON's CHURCH.
A DECISION BY A VOTE OF 155 TO 60 To TAKE NO
PART IN ANY COUNCIL TO WHICH PLYMOUTH IS
IyvITED-THE INVITATION OF THE ToMPKINs
AVENUE CHURCH DECLINED AN ANIMATED
DEBATE.
DR.. Budngton's church last evening decided by
vote of 155 to 60 to take part in any council to
which Plymouth Church is invited The church
also refused to participate in the council called TO
conduct the installation of the pastor of the Temp
kins Avenue Congregational Church in Brooklyn.
The meeting at which this decision was reached was
called to consider letter missve sent out by the
Tompkins Avenue Church to all the Congregational
churches of Brooklyn and this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-27

The weather was very thick and foggy throughout the
day yesterday the wind blowing strong gale from the
northeast, with hard rains and heavy sea.
At the Husband the greatest curiosity was manifested
party had gone board early in the forenoon OF sun
day. and occasionally broke her forward and
aft while some waves mounted over the houses
amidshps The working party, however came OF In tie
surf-boat about O'clock and after that hour nothing
was done except watch the ship and see the large
hawser stretched the foremost to the shore sackcn
up aud become taut the ship labored The nara do"
OF Sunday night and yesterday made al communication
with the ship impossible. Every sea swept her from
stem stern and she moved little In shore on .ie
stern but seemed 10 move and sway rs tiougn y" a.
Wreck Of the Adonis which came ashore several years
laden with cargo OF mllist0nes Iarge p as ~
i'm the snnken hnlk and upon these stones the husband
now lies, grinding herself deeper into the sand, ana
w fragments Of the old ship strew beach
There is no hope that the steamer Will be hauled on
Only one OF the six life boats IL now used Inc iemaln
ing boats are kept on board swung to the daits and
dashed the mdship-house liable at any time 70 oe
merely paper stock and and few small packages
OF glass The lighters loaded by means OF
Sna s'et 70 tbe pss % inside Of sandy Hook
where they remain until next day. and then are brought
back, under sail, while nothing can be done uni tner
arrival mt the ship The cargo Inspected by tne Sur
Of CUSTOMS in the AmbSy R the csrgo Of me
Husband to the city YESTERDAY ana p %ere aus
CHARGED at the street ro s wreck in he
morning and reported that the were making clean
breach oyer the vessel III.
Dispatches received from Long Branch late last ght
state that the two stranded steamships nau then
OF the ercest OF the year. The WIND DeM gaie
all day from northeast to east The steamer kusianu
settled so that her decks did not seem over 0ot OUT
of water and at times almost hidden from slght
Some of tho light woodwork OF ner eaDnhis,
mo,Iines and doors. and parts OF the matches
came ashore and many supposed that her decks had
lifted by the water In her but as none Oh ne cargo
aoafed out this was not credited last night The Anne
rique now lies eighty feet further from shore than on
Sunday and the officers OF the Coast Wreckilg company
think they can get her off at almost any high tide Last
night the wind had gone down. and there was perfect
caii will sol