davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-09-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

by virtue OF sundry writs issued out of the Court
OF Common Pleas OF Collmb county, and to Inc di-
rected, will be exposed to public sale at the Court
House in the town of Bloomsbury, at o'clock p. In.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1880,
All that certain lot OF ground situate in Locust
township Columbia CO., and State OF Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows, to-wit: On the
north by the public road, on the east, south and
west by lands of Mayberry snyder, containing four
acres more or less on which are erected dwelling
house, stable and other out buildings.
Seized, taken in execution gt the suit OF Reuben
Shuman and John shuman, admin lstrators OF Jacob
Shuman, deceased, now for use OF Ashland Saving
Fund and Loan Association against Daniel p. Houck
and Samuel louck and to be sold as the property OF
Daliel p. Houck.
FREEZE & MARI, Attorneys. Vend. Ex.
ALSO,
All that certain lot OF ground situate in the Town
OF Catawissa, Columbia county, Statc.of Pennsylva-
MIA, bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Be
ginning at point on the north side OF Pine street
at the intersection OF Second street, thence by the
north side OF said Pine street a course bearing
southeastwardy two hundred and ten feet to land
Of - shuman, thence by land OF said shuman
enthusiastically one hundred and thirty -hve feet
more or less TO land late OF Catharine Getkn, dt'
ceased, thence northwestwaTdy and by land late o
Catharine Gekin, deceased, and parallel with Pin,
street ten ct to land of William IL. Oranges es
tate, and parallel with Second street sixty fee
thence noTthwestwardly and by land Of William II
oranges estate and parallel with Pine street tive
hundred feet t. the east side of Second street thence
bysaid Second street seyenty-iiNe feet more or les
| to the place of beginning whereon erected
| a o-sory double frame dwelling house, fronting
| on Second street,a frame wagon maker and carrlag
| shop, frame blacksmith shop and frame Cariiag
| or ware house and Outbuldlngs
Seized, taken in execution at the suits Of Georg
| Hughes and ". G.. Yetter, executors OF Lewis Yet
| ter deceased against George W. soult and to b
| sold as the property OF George W. Soult.
| RHAwS, Attorney, yend Ex.
| Terms cash on day OF sale.
| U. II. ENT,
| Sep. "a, 'S0-ts sheriff
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-09-24

Republican stump orators ip Western and
Border states point to Garfeld's record, AND
his afiiliation with the London Golden club
to prove that he is free trader.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-09-24

Agents and Canvsssers make from s25 to
$50 per week selling goods for E. G. Ride
out & Co., 10 Barclay street, New York. Send
for their catalogue and terms. sep.l0, 'SO'ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-09-24

The Mormons have established recruit.
ing station in Virginia. They do not preach
any polygamous doctrine as yet their object
being to organizs n colony to proceed to
Utah
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-09-24

The latest returns from Maine show that
Plaisted is elected by aplurality of IVA The
official count will not be made until the leg
islature meets next January.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-09-24

A cartridge factory al Bridgeport, Conn.,,
was blown up last Friday. The building
was demolished and four men and boy
blown to pieces.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-09-24
FOR REPRESENT >TIvEs,
T. JEFF. VANDERSLICE,
JOSEPH b. KNIrTLE,
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
ROBERT Il. LITTLE,

The Chairman of the Democratic County Com
mlttee requests each member OF the Standing Com
mittee to make an appointment OF u vigilance Com
mtttae for his election district, borough township
consisting OF at least two members, In addition To
ths member or the standing Committee, and In the
larger districts three four as may be necessary
and the uembcr of the anding Commit VIII
promptly within not more than one week send the
names to the chairman.
CuAs. q. BARKLEY, DAVID LOwENBERG,
Secretary. Chairman.
SrANnINI InMNlVTEE
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-09-24
Marriages.

Coop RR-K the 18th inst
at the NJ, L. Parsonage at Numdia, Pa, by
Rev. ]. Guldin, Mr.. Joshua Cooper TO Miss
Anna NJ. Kosienbauder, both of Columbia
county,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-09-24
SrANDING COMMITTEE.

Saturday October 2nd is the last day for
payment of taxes. Don't forget it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-09-24
ENECUIURTS NUTIUE.
ESTATE OF JOSEPH PoHE, DECEASED.

II
Letters testamentary on the estate OF Jt seph
Pohe, late or Centre township Columbia co"n7
ty, PENNSYLVANIA, deceased, have been gra' tea
by the Register OF said county 10 STEPHEN
Pohe aud John Wolf Executors. All persons
having claims against the estate OF said dece-
dent are requested TO present them for settent nj
and those Indebted to the estate to make pay ment
| SrEpHEI POHE,
j HIN WOLF,
| sep. II, lSS0-Gw Executors.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-09-24

Local and constitutional treatment for all Ca
tarfhal affections. DR. Josiah Briggs Catarl Spe-
circs are offered 70 those afcted With acute chron-
&c, lucrative or dry catarrh, cold In the head hay
lever relaxed palate sore throat hoaTsenfs ss loss
OF voice. and all affections OF the nasal cavities and
throat, with aguarant that they are cheaper bet
ter, more eficacous, curing quicker with more GER
tainty, aud more agreeable 10 usa than any remedy
yet discovered. Two bottles In one box, one Of
which reduced with water makes 81 ounces for use
Price $40 per package, furnished TO responsible
parties on conditions mo cure no pay Dealers
are authorized TO refund the moleJ Ii pur.
ch 1sers are not satisfied The speclncs oonSttu-
tlOna as well as local. 500 viii be paid II they fa
to cure when used as directed. Tor their equal
as cure. $500 II anything poisonous or deleterous
Is found In their com position. 81 900 (wi be paid
4 In any respect DR.. Briggs Catarrh SPECIFICS are
found different from representation. Here is an op-
poftunity for hosS discouraged by repeated rail.
ures 10 try again on a guaranteed cure. And the
tlind who fear deception may yepture 70 try these
specifics without feeling that they are 70 be hum
6ugged, as there is no risk run Warranted cheap
est best and most agreeable Ii not found satisiat.
tory demand your money and II VIII bs returned
Sold by c. A. KLEIN, Bloomsbury Pa
DIR. j. BRIGGS CO..
april 2s. S0-ly Newark. New Jersey
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-09-24
Deaths.

GIsros, the 18th inst, Mrs Elizabeth
Girton, Of He@loct township, aged " Year,.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-09-24
PILE REMEDY.

Piles-What unceasing tortures arise from Inter-
n. Bleeding, External and Itching Piles. The vain
endeavors to obtain even partial relief has discour
aged the millions who suffer. and the, have borne
their agony In silence, thinking there was no hope
or prospect Of "a cure. NotN ihstanding the total
failure OF the many remedies heretofore offered for
the cure Of piles and The picture OF agony resting
on the face OF those who have tried the various
edeS but In vain yet eagerly sought for and anX-
ious, tried anything that promises the least relief
until their courage has long since given place TO de.
spondenCy, let them cheer up, allow the smiles OF
happiness TO illuminate the haggard cOuntenance,
and the duties Of life will be performed with degree
OF happiness aud pleasure unknown for weeks
months or years, Briggs Pile Remedies are the re
suit OF unceasiDg study and experimenting, the ne
plus utr OF medical science, and In every pect
cry form. Briggs remedies sold by c. \. Kleim
Bloomsbury, IA.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-09-24

CATARRH is the most universal and distressing
disease Of the present day, and the scores OF
derful remedies offered for The cure or this disgust
ing disease, which are worse than worthless has
discouraged the millions who suffer and have rird
In vaL for relief and cure unt their courage is gone
and the victim sun suffers 10 doubt. Here We are
with DR.. Josiah Briggs Catarrh Specifies Nos and
q and how shall we proceed TO convince that we
have the best aud cheapest remedies known. lst-we
VIII furnish them to responsible parties on condi-
tOn-'So CURE no PAY." 2nd-Will pay 500 for u
case they vii not cure. 3rd-Wi paw sl0O for their
equal ps cure. 4th-Will pay $500 II any thing pol
sOnous or deieteriOus Is found In their composition.
5th-Will pay $1,000 II IN any particular Dr. Josiah
Briggs Catarrh SPECIFICS are found different from
representation. Warranted TO instantly relieve and
radically cure Acute Chronic, Lucrative Dry Ca
tarrh, old In the Head, and all affections OF the
cavities OF the head and throat. Two bottles in one
box. Greatest success Of the age. Soa by G. A.
Klein, Bloomsbury, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-09-24

by virtue OF sundry writs issued out OF the Court
OF Common Pleas OF Col lmba county, and to me di-
rected will be exposed to public sale at the Court
House in the town of Bloomsbury, at 2 O'clock p. Ii.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-09-24
$1,000 REV ARD

Try DIR. Briggs BuuiOn Balsan,.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-30
\ Bad Crowd!

1t is good sign that the better
class of Democrats are rapidly leaving
the Democratic party, That party is
a party of false pretenses. 1t is fair
to promise, but slow to perform. The
great cry of Democratic demagogues
has been that they are the especial
friends and champions Of tt e working,
or producing classes in this country.
This year, this pretense of the Democ-
racy is more hollow than ever. The
Democratic platform is a Free Trade
platform. This Of itself should con-
denim the party il the eyes Of every
voter in this iron region. The party
has always been the enemy Of the sol
diers-the Union soldiers-and has
expressed itself as strenuously opposed
to placing the military above the civil
power. Hancock is paraded before
the country as the great soldier
statesman" who declares that the mil
itary should be held in subsection tc
the civil authority. Yet, give Dem
ocrat an opportunity to call on the
soldiers for protection, and at the least
scare he will surround himself with T.;
Gordon of baytnets. People are rap
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-30
IN. Y. Tribune.1
The Principles Of Lee and Jackson.

What are they? That is the phase
of this interesting Hampton case
which still remains to be discussed.
General Hampton assures US that he
did not mean by his famous declara-
ton that the right Of peaceable seces-
sion was still on trial. He regards
that as settled. The eminent Demo-
Gratis who testify to the accuracy Of
his remark, these are the same prin-
ciples for which Lee and Jackson
fought for four years." declare that
they regard it as settled also. The
Tribune, speaking for Northern Re
publican, freely admits that it is of the
same opinion This being so, it be-
comes a question of great interest to
know what the "principles" are which
Senator Hampton considers to be still
unsettled. He gives us no light on
this point. In one Of his letters of
explanation he tells us that the ''war
had nothing to do with the principles
Of the National Democratic party :;
in another he speaks of his efforts since
the war for a better understanding
between the sections" and his ''broad
and down-reaching for the Union;
in third he says: My whole course
in private and public life has been di-
rected to reconciling the animosltles
caused by the late war, and to the es-
tablishment Of peace and harmony be-
tween the different sections Of the
country;'' and in a fourth, which has
just been published, he declares: .'Ev-
cry utterance Of mine since | have
been in public service has been Of a
conservative character, and | am con-
tent to be Judged by them, and by my
conduct" These observations have
no direct bearing on the question, but
they all cite his record since the war
as evidence of what he considers to be
conservatism. reconciliation and the
principles of the Democratic party.
| To the record, then, let us go.
General Wade Hampton was a del
egate from South Carolina to the Ma
tional Democratic Convention which
met in New York City, July 4, 1868.
and nominated Seymour and Blair.
He was a member of the Committee
on Resolutions, and was a prominent
actor in the Convention. He return
ed to South Carolina after the nomi-
nations We're made, and reached
Charleston on July q. On the even
ing of that day magnificent demon.
stration was made in his honor. The
account which that staunch old Cal.
houn organ, The Charleston Mercury
gives of it is stirring reading even a.
this time. "Once more" it exclaimed
"the heart of Carolina beats. Once
more the people of Carolina feel tina
they are people. The splendid en-
thusiasm Of last night was the frs
} exhibition Of popular emotion sine
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-30
WHOLE NO. 1876.
Jones Again.

1t will be seen that Sheriff Jones
was not so sure about declining to run
for Sheriff as he thought last week
that he was. He is back again. We
do not know what the feeling against
him by the miners may be. He and
they must settle that matter; but we
will copy the following from the Col
umbus Dispatch:
GONE TO WORK.
Mine Inspector Roy, who returned
this morning from Coalton, Jackson
county, states that the miners have f.
nally accepted the compromise of five
cents advance on Hooking Valley pri-
ces and gone to work. This will, it is
SAID, become the rule hereafter.
On account Of the peculiar character
of the coal, the diggers cannot make
as much money at given price in the
Jackson district as they can in the
Hooking Valley, and an advance is
therefore fair and just. For this rea-
son it is believed the concession of the
Jackson operators will not involve
them in difficulty with other operators.
The trouble about the ''black-legs"-
which it was feared on Monday would
defeat the comprehensive caused
by the obstinacy of boss in one Of
the mines, who refused to 'boss" the
''black-legs." This man was dischar-
ged and another man put in his place.
Matters were moving along smoothly
when Mr.. Roy left.
The Harris Guards have been with
drawn. Mr.. RoY SAYS THERE NEVER
WAS ANY NECESSITY FOR THEIR PRES
ENCE. THAT THEY WERE CALLED oJT
WAS DUE TO THE HASTY ACTION OF SHER-
IFF JONES, WHO Is INTERESTED IN THE
MINES HIMSELF, and to the nervous
temperament OF an operator who has
not had much experience among mi
ners. The citizens generally were op-
posed to the presence of the military
as an unnecessary precaution, but it IS
admitted on all hands that they simply
did their duty, acting without fear or
favor.
Captain Mead, of the Harris Guards,
in letter to the Assistant Adjutant
General, intimated that the operators
endeavored to have him place his COM
mand under their direction and act
solely for their interest, but he gave
them to understand that he and his
men were there in the interest of the
State Of Ohio and of nobody's interest
in particular He refused to allow
himself to be made a cats paw of by
any man or set of men.
When the miners demanded an ad-
vance on Hooking Valley prices the
operators said: "Our coal goes to the
same market as that from the Hook
ing Valley, and unless we sell at the
same prices we can not compete with
the Valley" The miners replied the
Jackson mines sent out more nut coal,
for which the operators pay nothing
for mining, and that made up for the
difference in mining. This was appa-
rently stumper The result was that
the operators soon agreed to compro-
mise on Is cents. And thus the mat
ter rests.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-30

The present condition of our Dem
ocratic friends recalls the incident of
the Deacon who started to sing the
hymn beginning Purge me with hys-
sop" The first time he started it too
high, and having got as far as purge
me with" stopped and began over.
The second time he pitched it too low
and broke down at the same point.
Before he could gather himself for a
fresh venture the parson quietly re-
marked: Perhaps, Deacon, you would
do better with some other herb" Our
Democratic friends, remembering the
secession record of the party, have
been trying to sing Purge me with
Hancock" They pitched it altogether
too high with $4,000 majority in Ala
bama the other day, and now they
have pitched it decidedly too low with
$4,000 minority in Vermont. Per-
haps they, too, had better TRY some
other herb. = n. Y. Tribune.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-30
Take the Money!

The Democrats have tried almost
every conceivable plan for getting Of
flee. They have intimidated and
whipped voters, they have murdered
Republicans in order to keep their
votes out of the ballot-box, yet they
are still out Of Office. They wall about
thousands Of Republican office
holders" They want thousands of
Democratic ofice-holders. They seem
to have adopted new plan this time
that Of buying the offices. The
Solid South is sending her spare
change into the North to aid in car
rying Northern States in the interest
Of the Solid South. A large amount
Of money will be used in some Of the
Congressional Districts Of Ohio. Pos
sibly some Of it may come into the
Eleventh District.
We advise Republican voters to
take all the money they can get. If
a Democratic dernagogue throws DEM
ocratic money around freely, take all
he will give you-sell him your vote,
and sell it as often as you can. The
money don't cost him anything, he
can report to headquarters that he
placed it where it would do the most
good, and you might as well have it
as anybody. But, after you get the
money, and get it slowed away down
in the depths Of your breeches pocket,
walk up to the ballot-box, just as you
would have done in any event, and
vote the straight Republican ticket
Ii man insults you by offering to
buy your vote, by all means take all
the money you can get from him.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-30
ECHOES FROM DIXIE.
BY W. >. CRoFFUT

DY w. cRoFFUT.
AS sung Balcony at the White Sulphur Springs h,
Seventeen Indignant Southern Brigadfers.
The Yankees are raising hulIaballo,
BY making an awful to-do
as1ss5{ %ot neH ERaaGR hEgsT
GIFTS up disturbance that's bigger
Than eff he VIZ TPeK Kins Ing, of Amo0-
TheE gnl1ep 5eep y up 16nI h1ll%Raoo' labniiod!
Shall Nawtheners heah an prate Of the rights
Ofniggroes that serve the community,
And sh tel ,em to vote DO down the white whites
Tha're apt to git lost in the river
But ha th a e9y eE 4eep any oreyer ew
Efany-one he's .sss to be }so slew
Katowt katew!
IheBH HaiiepIla hifiep nR [halPabaiIoo: ha5ihRa500'
All war from our fselns very remote;
But wen you tell niggroes to vote
Its conduct that calls for severity.
We want to poah oil on the waters,
nv But e e ef II they are voters like you,
They'll hey M al y, want ant to to, marry y our daughters
katpn!y pRey &atew. H9i
1heE HniisPIlalhnllabailoo! KifisP aR ha5adRs5io0'
We welcome newcomers who with us agree;
But wen they abuse hospitality
Wf1h mhke nary e deay oP oP fdraiy fnr0aE tree
Wen the Democracy through,
Though Radicals, true to their mission,
Object to the plan of Y azoo-
They dol
Katow! Katew
And keep up hullaballoo!
l-la-hullaballoo
Well give both the niggroes an Radicals laws.
Fer Southrons WIZ born with authority;
Shall they 'unS rule we 'uns because
They happen to hev majority?
Thet's quarresome! Thet's revolution!
The ballot belongs to the Few.
And RadicalS-wuSS N the Russian
Keep tryin' the war TO renew
They do!
katow! Katew
They keep up hullaballoo.
hulla-la- huabaoo!
Wen Hancocks elected you'll hear a note:
Wen crush out this wicked enormity:
The idee that niggroeS ken vote
Is socialist blot an detormity.
The gentlemen who WIZ defeated
In by the conscripts in blue
Expect, wen their man is seated,
To work out the Cotton State view
They do
KatOw! Katew!
And stop all the hullaballoo!
The ehulla-la-hullaballoo!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-30
GSNnvnr. known 10 Fail.N

This motto was adopted some years
agofor the wonderful Kidney medi-
cine, HUNTS REMEDY. 1t was a
bold banner to carry, for HUNTS
REMEDY is recommended for some
of the most fatal maladies-Bright's
Disease, and all Kidney, Bladder, Liver
and Urinary Complaints; HUNTS
REMEDY, the Great Kidney and
Liver Medicine, is indeed positive
cure. and really is never known to
fall Sold by all Druggists. Trial
size, Is cents.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-30

THE Reconstruction Of the Union
was the desire of every American.
Reconstruction of the system when
run down" is the prime necessity of
every one. How the Constitution of
the United States may be restored is
a debatable question, even with wise
and good men-but there is no ques-
ton that the enfeebled human con-
stitution may be restored by the time
ly use of w. JOHNSTON'S EX-
TRACT OF SARSAPARILLA, Yel-
low Dock, Dandelion, &C., &c.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-30

Mr.. HUTCHINs was in town last
week, and condescended to shake hands
with few voters. As hand-shaker,
Mr.. Hutchins is fraud-he is not
used to it. He should have commenc-
ed it little sooner. In fact, he ought
to have practiced it a little before he
began a race for office He can, how
ever, find abundant opportunity for
practicing it after Mr.. Neal goes to
Congress.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-30
IN. Y. Tribune.1
BOURBON BALLADS-NO.6 GA.

BOURBON BALLADS-NO. GA.
THE SONG OF GENERAL WADE HAMPTON.
Rally. rally. Boys in gray.
Drive the Yankee pickets in!
Rally for the G. s. A
Ii we charge the foe TODAY
AS we did of old, we may
Win.
Once again the bugles clear
Wars stern purposes avow;
And the Lost Cause. ever dear,
- Rises from its coffin here,
Now.
stand md as as stonewal as II; Jackson cI stood;
Vote Forest. Pickett. Bee,
Beanregard and Robert Lee
Would!
'Tis the same old fight as then
Gentlemen We're born to rule
Same great principle as when
Victory marched with Buford's men,
And we had our prison pen
Full.
Pensions for Confederate dead
Pensions for our heroes MANNED!
If we do not honors shed
On our brave who fought and bled,
Democrats should bow the head,
Shamed.
No vote counts unless it's white!
Backed by bullets ballots tell
Tissue ballots for the right!
fthe nigs are put to flight
We can rule the Nation quite
Well.
Hancock's our decoy-ducki Three
Fourths of all the gallant sons
Who will vote for him to be
President. fought under Lee;
So he'll knuckle down to we
'Uns.
Hancock with his Union gun;
English with his mortgage. MEM:
Let the reader. Just for fun,
Notice. when their rm is done.
And he'll see the South has
Them.1
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-30

E1GHTY-FIvE DOLLARS LosT-"You
do not tell me that your husband is
up and about again, and entirely cured
by 50 simple medicine as Parker 5
Ginger Tonic?' "Yes, indeed, do, ="
said Mrs Benjamin to her enquiring
neighbor," and that too when we had
foolishly paid eighty-five dollars in
doctors bills and prescriptions, and
after he had been given up by his
physicians to die. Now my hasband
feels as well as ever, entirely cured by
this excellent Tonic" And many a
sick man might be well in a week if
they would only try it. sep
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-30

WILL. CHERINGToN, our candidate
for Sheriff, is just such man as peo-
pie like to vote for. He is an indus
trious, hard-working man, a thorough
ly upright, christian man. Mr.. Cher
ington served in the army-but not
racnntlv
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-30

ROBINSON latter a long whist bout
at the club: 1T is awfully late,
Brown. What will you say to your
wife?" Brown lin whisper): "Oh!
| shan't say much, you know. Good
morning, dear, or something of that
sort. She'll say the rest"