davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-11-28
THE DIFFERENCE.

There is marked contrast between
the Democratic and Republican parties
in their conduct when they suffer de.
feat. The former bows gracefully to
the will of the majority, and even
when the majority was in their favor.
as in 1876, but they were counted out
by the constituted authorities, they
submitted quietly and peaceably to the
result, although it was a clear case of
fraud. How differently has the result
of the recent election been received by
the opposite party As soon az it had
become known that New York had
gone for Cleveland and that he was
elected, the organs, the leaders, and
even the defeated candidate himself,
proclaimed that Blaine and Logan
were elected, and that the correction of
frauds in New York would prove it.
Bluff and blow and bluster were em-
ployed, but to no effect. Although
Mr. Blaine announced that he had "re-
liable data" to show his election the
official count of New York failed to
discover any shadow of fraud, and the
canvass made change of q very small
number in the votes, and this change
was made by slight clerical errors on
both sides.
Defeated and disappointed, Mr..
Blaine was also deeply chagrined by
the exposure of his false claim, and in
stead of making any apology or expla-
nation for his ill-timed pronunciamen-
to, he seeks his revenge by venomous
speech at Augusta, by charging "mur-
der and violence" upon the democrats
of the South, "whenever murder and
violence are necessary to intimidate
the negroes. This statement, like his
claim to the election is utterly ground
less and untrue. 1t is q revival of
sectionalism of the most bitter kind,
and from the tone of the organs endor-
sing Blaine's speech we take it that
this is to !e the issue of the next Pres
idential election. Mr.. Blaine is posing
for the nomination in 1883, and has
struck his keynote. And it is note that
isnot at all in unison with the tune ht
played in his letter of acceptance when
he was expecting to carry several
Southern States. His utterances since
his defeat have sounded like the vapor
ings of disordered mind. Meanwhile
Grover Cleveland, President elect, i,
quietly attending to his duties at AL
bany.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-11-28
A Business Administration,
RANDALL AND MANNING ON CLEVELAND
a FRUGAL AND REFORM ADMIN
1sTRATloN CERTAIN.
tive cornmitte,

The requirements Of the Presidency
never had more careful and earnest
student than Grover Cleveland will
prove. The duties of the Office never
received a more dilligent and industri-
Gus attention than he will give them.
The scrupulous adhesion to his promi-
ses to the people which he showed as
Mayor and has shown as Governor he
will show as President, II one set of
promises can be said to be more bind
ing than another, they should he SUCH
~ relate to the observance of all exist-
ing reforms aud to the etfectuation of
all needed aud promised reforms in the
manning aud management of the gen.
eral public service and in its absolute
d orcement from partisan diclatlon,
partisan rewards, PARTISAN punishments
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-11-28
A Spintualist Doctor.
CASTING OUT DEVILS BY BEATING a wo-
MAN TO DEATH.

CLEVELAND, o, Nov. ga dispatch
10 the Herald from Gambler says /:
Mrs. Welker, living two miles from
town, lay i'll, and being a spritualist,
refused medical aid, but was pursuaded
to submit to treatment by man nam
ed Burrows, who said he was medi-
um under the influence of the spirit OF
an Indian chief Burrows said the
woman was afflicted with devils which
he proceeded to drive out by beating
her head and shoulders aud otherwise
maltreating her, in consequence of
which she died last Wednesday,
Burrows then insisted that the evil
spirits had entered into his wife and he
beat her ssvagely but without fatal ef-
feet The house in which Mrs Wei
ker died was locked and nobody was
permitted to enter, On Saturday her
cousin DR., Welker forced his way In
and found the corpse stretched on the
bed ia a state If nudit, Unless Bpr
rows proves 10 y. i..ane he will he O. r.
ed for mauslaugDter,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-11-28
d EGISTER'S NOTICE.
JOHN NOUREY,
sheriff.

Notice is hereby given TO all egatees, creditors,
ana other persons interested In the estates OF the
respective decedents and minors that the fol.
yn loving "a admlaiSti min tiaIion and guardian accounts
umbla county, and will be presented for con1rIna-
tlon ana allowance In the Orphans Court TO be
held In bloomsbury, on Monday December lst,
1884, al O'Clock p m on said day;
No. /. The first and final account OF George NJ.
Bower, administrator OF Jennie Mosteler late Of
Briarcreek township, deceased.
No. O. The account OF NJ. 4. Seybert, admins
SraIor OF susan sey0ert, administrative OF Samuel
seybert, late OF Orange township, deceased.
NO. The flrSt and partial account OF Jackson
Lel6y, executor OF Daniel Leiby, late OF Locust
township deceased.
Ne. 4. The final account OF John Vance, guar
dian OF George NJ Kline, minor child OF Harmon
NO. !. The first and nnal account OF
John Appleman, guardian OF Charles Harris, MI
nor child and heir OF Jacob Harris late OF Hem
lock township, deceased.
No. O. The second and final account OF s. q.
Jayne administrator OF Lydia w. Dodson, late OF
the Borough OF Berwick, deceased.
No NO. I; The INST and final account
Beaver township deceased.
- No 8. The first and final account OF Samuel
Musgrave, administrator OF Mary G. Musgravs
late OF Greenwood township, deceased
No. Q. The nrst and final account OF William ].
Knorr administrator OF Hannah Knorr, late OF the
Town OF Bloomsbury deceased.
NO 10; Third and final account OF william Eyer
ana oatherlne Ritter, administrators OF John Rit-
yer, late OF Satawlssa township, deceased.
NO. IL, The first and final account OF Georpe
Lion, administrator OF Rebecca Linn late OF Mon
tour township deceased
G. W. sTERNER,
Register Recorder.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-11-28

No doubt few Democrats here and
there regard the election of MIR. Cleve-
land to the Presidency as the IN
auguration of an era of fat picking tor
hungry citizens who have been wan
dering in the wilderness for twenty
four years-the turning out of one set
of cormorants to let in fresh lot. Mr..
Cleveland is the gentleman who viii
disappoint these lofty patriots. lie
seems to have been ordained for that
sort of business. - World.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-11-28
LIST.

A
Col Co MsF&L Ass VS. G X Barnes ct al.
Col Co M + l. ASS VS. q X Barnes ct al.
Col CoMsF4 l. ASS VS. c Barnes ct al.
Lewis ietIer's Exr vs. VIM Yeager.
Ira Hess y' VIM Patterson.
Rohr McHanry VS. VIM Patterson
Philip Litchard VI John ShealteI.
Ell Weaver VS. Augustus Weaver's EXT
Lloyd Shuman VS. n & w Rwy Co,
Gideon stecker's Adm vs. Thomas Hickey.
stephen " OH vs. John NJ Miller.
w Fetter VS. n & w B R'y Co.
Jacob Halves VS. N & w Rwy Co.
G q Murphy vs. Jane Heron ct al.
Jane MOyer VS. James Lewars administration
John Br0fee VS. William Billman.
John Brofoe VS. Andrew Rupp.
l, Daniel l r; dordner vs. William Gingles
II. NJ Weir VS. Richard Angel ct al.
Hiram Cr' asy ct uX vs. Il CroOp.
David Wilson ct ux VS. Harvey Graham.
Lydia Robbins VS. Jacob StOker's Adm.
Wellington leager, Adm VS. David Helwig ExI
Peter Helwlg's Ex'svs Peter Helwig.
John onganberger VS. Aaron Hess ct al.
George BOYER VS. Thomas GeIraghty.
George Bevan VS. l. Riley co.
James Lewar's Adm VS. Jacob Weaver ct ux-
Andrew Croll VS. n a. W Il Rw'y Co
McCready Bros VS. The Cane Insurance co.
ID s Laubach VS. j w asa Smith.
Adams & son vs. Jacob Meyers Trustees.
Isaac Q Burrel VS. y & X Railroad co.
Daniel Zar ct al VS. George Reifsnyder ct al.
Mary W Holmes VS. $ Woods ct ux.
Robbins son VS. Charles Hughes
Thos Edwards ct al VS. Evan BucKalew.
Aoner Welsh vs. Mendenhall.
John Ruch et al VS. PENNSYLVANIA X X Co.
Rb6y ct ux VS. keitmyer ct uX.
Francis Larountains use VS. VIM. Miller.
Charles Kern vs. John Brofee.
Cd kostehbauder VS. Charles Hugees.
Joseph Cole vs. " Il Coke.
ii Heacock VS. WIN Masteller.
James Kinsey VS. NJ G Woodward & u Trath-
en-.
ID Fowler VS. Boro OF Berwick.
Casper Frantz vs. Boro OF Berwick.
Marion Richard Us Charles Reichard.
John GrotI vs. John X GrotZ
Shumay Co VS. G Ellis Adm.
George Long VS. Catawissa M s Il a. / Associa-
tion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-11-28
Before api After.

Blaine, the candidate. and Blame
the rejected. are two different men. AT
least it would appear 50 from cou-
parisnn of his nt'rrauces brfnr" tn
election, and those made atrr%ar.
When he wrote his Letter ot aHrr pt
ance he expected 20 carry di lr'>, five
South ro St,t,s. We, hr mo.n a.s
Augusta ,p ech ne nas he dcjc'too
candidate who hpd falcd t'ca,N a
single Southern S,ate. We PRINT eX.
tracts below from both.
from Letter OF Accept [From his A,glsta (Me)
dnce.l Speechl
The elements which The eleven States that
separated them North comprised the rebel
and South are fast dis Confederacy had by the
appearing. Prejudces census OF 1880 15OO,O00
have Yielded and are white population ana
yielding, VIII lie a grow 5000 colored popula-
ing cordlality warns tion. The colored popu-
the Southern and North lation almost to man
ern heart alike Can desire to support the Re-
any one doubt that be- publican party, but by a
tween the sections con- system of cruel intlmi-
ndence and esteem are dation and by violence
to-day more marked and murder whenever
than at any period In violence and murder are
the sixty years prcced- thought necessary, they
ing the election OF Presi- are absolutely deprived
dent LINCOLN? ''' If OF all political power. II
there be occasional and the outrage stopped
violent outbreaks In the there 1t would be bad
South gainst this enough, for not on'y is
peaceful progress, the the negro population
public opinion Of the disfranchised, but the
country regarfs them power which rightfully
as exceptional, and and cons itutionally be-
hopefully trusts that longs to them is trans
each will prove the last. ferred to the white pop
ulation, enabling the
white popu alton Of The
South to exert an elec.
toral influence far be-
yond that exerted by
the same number Of
white people In the
North.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-11-28
T URY LIST.

FOR DECEMBER TERN.
Bloom-H lrry Eshelman, c Thomas, Noble,
Joseph Rue lie.
Beaver-John s. Bond, Enoch Rlttenhouse
Berwick Vannatta.
Briarcreek-Gideon Michael, Cyrus Smith.
awiSSa-Albert Kline Gideon HOlderman.
Centre-lienry Remley, William Miller
CentralaaEdward Donohue, Martin Walsh, c
Murphy b Dyke.
Conyngham daniel Goodman, John Crane, Mi
chael Monaghan, John ? IIannon.
Fishing creek--Samuel Smith, w n Hosler.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT h Kitchen, John Watts
Hemlock-E Ohl.
Locust-Eliiah Cleaver, William Beaver.
Mo tour Henry YOSt
Mt. Pleasant-Isaac Mordan.
or 'nge-William Fleckenstine
Scott-Clark Kressler, w Hartman, Robert
Pursell.
Sugarloaf-Jesse Fritz, j p Fritz.
SECOND WEEK.
Bloom-Charles Dieterick, Charles Yost, W c
Crawford, Bernard stohner, Jacobs, Levi Cox,
Francis Jacoby.
Beayer-Daniel Troy, Isaac Kllngeman.
Berwick--J W KisneT, VIM Freas.
Catawlssa--James c Reeder, PinkertOn Drum
heller, Jacob Yetter, b shawn.
Centralia--Josoph Steel Thos Gregg, James
Barret.
Fishingcreek-wm NJ stoker, John W Kramer.
Franklin-Peter Ford.
Greenwood Geo w Cnger.
jackson William Parks.
LOcust-James Bird, Phinas Thomas.
Madison-Jacob Zeisloft, q " Welllver.
Maine-J Houck.
Mifllin-D Bond, j II Heller, j o Wintersteen,
b Brown. Adam Miller.
Mt Pleasant-Ellis Dribelbis.
Roaring eek-Abraham Beaver
Scott-JaCOD TeI willi"er
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-11-28
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2s, 1894.


Blaine is out of a public job and will
devote himself to writing the second
volume of his "Twenty years in Con
gress," He might add an interesting
chapter on Twenty years seeking for
the Presidency" aud its result. But
poor Logan What is to become of
him I? November 4th was truly cold
day for him. lie was defeated for the
Vice Presidency, and Illinois elected a
Democratic Legislature thai will fill his
place in the Senate with Democrat.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-11-28

Logan's silence since the election
has been explained by the fact that he
was Knocked speechless by the YER
dict of the American people 1t has
become painfully apparent from the re-
cent ut,erances of Blaine that he too
suffered from the shock. He was
knocked scnseless and has not yet re-
covered.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-11-28
1855.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

With the new volume beginning in December,
Harper's Magazine will conclude its thirty NTH
year The oldest periodical OF its ty pc, 1t is yet
in each new volume, a ne,c magazine not simply
bee use 1t presents esh subjects and new pic
lures, bu' also and chiefly, because 1t steadily ad
vances In the method itself OF magazine making.
In word, the M,gdsine becomes more and more
the faithful mirror OF current life and movement
Leading featur In the attractive programme for
1885 are new serial novels by Constance Feni-
more Woolson and W. d Howells; a new novel
entitled "At the Red Glove" descriptive lllustra.
ted papers by F. D. Millet, r. swain Clifford, K. A.
Abbey, II. Gibson and Others; Goldsmitn's "She
stoops to Conquer" illustrated by Abbey impos
tant papers on Art, science, etc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-11-28
CoNKLING's REPLY.

New YORK, Nov 10, 1884.
My Dear Sir Your letter of the
day before yesterday has been careful
ly considered. | am in full accord with
the purpose you declare. Nothing
could be more plainly hurtful to the
state of New York and the country
than successful attempt to confuse
and ensnare the result of the late pres
idential election.
The modes of the law, quietly and
honestly observed, will quickly reveal
and establish the actual truth. To as
sist in assuming this is a clear duty
resting on every citizen, regardless of
his party attachments.
am at the service of your commit
tee for all in my power in this behalf,
and for all ! can do to prevent and op'
pose any effort to dispute by technica
lities the verdict which has been ren,
dered, or to hinder and delay its aocep'
tance. Your obedient servant,
(Signed) Roscoe CoNKLlNG,
VIM. K. Smith, esq, chairman execu
tive committee.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-11-28

Our Republican friends are seeking
consolation now, by telling the Demo
Gratis how they are going to beat us in
1888. We believe we heard some such
talk as that within the last few weeks
before the election, only they fixed the
time in 1884. They assert that Blaine
was the strongest candidate they could
have nominated. Well, if they can t
beat us with the strongest candidate
there is not much doubt about what
the result will be with weaker man
in the field.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-11-28
MARRIAGES.

BENDER KLINE AT the house of
Mr.. j. H. Berlin in Rohrsburg, on Thurs
day, Nov Goth, by Rev. d. NJ. Knter, Mr..
Thos. j. Bender of Benton township, to
Miss Maggie Kline of Rohrsburg, Pa.
FETZOR-H HOFFMAN. - In Montana,
Columbia county, Nov. 22nd, 1894, by
Rev G.. NJ Larned, Mr.. Lewis Fetzor Of
Centralia, and Miss Wanna Hoffman, OF
Montana, btoh of Columbia county, Ia.
CHRISMAN-COATES.- On Nov. 27th,
at Bloomsbury, Ba., by Rev. f. z. Man
hart Mr. Thomas Chrisman and Mrs. Clara
Coates, both of Bloomsbury.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-11-28
New YoRK, Nov. 8, 1884.

NEW ORk, NOS. q, 1907.
My Dear Sir There seems to be
a reason to apprehend design to in
volve in litigation and uncertainty the
presidential election in this state and
elsewhere.
The Democratic committees have no
doubt of the result of the election and
wish to establish the exact truth in the
mode prescribed by law. At the same
time the wish is strong to spare the
country period of agitation and ex-
citement. We ask you as counsel to
give such advice and suggest such ac-
tion as will aid in the prompt and law
full ascertainment of the truth. This
is all we mean ourselves and all we
shall expect of you.
Yours truly,
TSigned, w. K, SMITH,
Chairman Executive Com.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-11-28
A UDIrOR'S NOTICE.

ESTATE or PErRR NOURER, DECEASED.
The undersigned auditor appointed By the Or
phans Court OF Columbia county TO make distrl-
nutlon OF the balance In the hands OF the admins
ownshlp, Will SIT ut his o1ice In Catawlssa on
saturday, Nov. 20, 1884, at o O'Clock q. m, when
and where all parties Interested In said estate
must appear and pres MT their claims or be debar-
red IRON receiving any share OF said fund.
w, IL. RHAWN,
NOV f1W Auditor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-11-28
HARPER'S PFRIODI AIS.

Postage Free to al subscribers in the United States
or Canada.
The volumes OF the Magazine begin with the
Numbers for June and December OF each year
When no time is specified, IL will be understood
that the subscriber wi hes to begin with the cur
rent Number.
The list eleven Semi annual Volumes OF Har-
per's Magazine, in neat cloth binding Will be sent
by mail postpaid, on receipt OF $500 per volume.
Cloth Gases, Tor binding, 50 cents each-by mail,
postpaid
Index TO Harper's Mdgasine, Alphabetical Ana
lytcal, and CLASSIFIED, for Volumes to 60, inclu-
sive, from June 1880 TO June 1880, one vol, svo
cloth, f4.00.
Remittances should be made by Post ONCE Mon
ey order or Draft, TO avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers are not TO cODp this advertisement
tcfttout the cypress order Of ,RPER BROTHERS
Address, HARPER & BROTHERS,
New York.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-11-28

/ DMlNISTRATOK,S NOTICE.

ESTATE OF ELIZA KRICHBtUM LATE OF BENTON
TwP,, DECEASED.
Letters OF administration on the estate OF Eliza
Krckbaum, late OF Benton twp Coum-
bia county, Pa, deceased have heen granted by
Register OF said county o the undersigned Ad-
mnistratOr All persons having clai rs against
the estate OF the ceased are requested TO present
them for settlement, and those indebte TO the
estate 10 make payment TO the undersigned ad-
minlstrator without delay.
JOHN ASHELMAN,
A. L. Fritz, atty. Administrator.
Nov gth-6W
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-11-28
Saturday, Dec. 6, 1884,

at O'Clock p NJ, the following described real es-
tate, to-wit:
The undivided one-half interest in the following
described real estate lot Of ground situate In
the town of Bloomsbury, In the county OF Colum-
bla, and state OF Pennsylvania, BEGINNING at
the corner OF a lot OF ground form .rly Of Thomas
Harris and running thence along the east
side OF Iron Street enthusiastically about
forty feet to a corner OF lot formerly
OF Robson King, now owned by ia
cob Millard, thence by the same northeastwardly
two hundred and fourteen fest to an alley, thence
along tn same enthusiastically about forty feet
to said Harris lot, thence along the same two hum
dred and fourteen feet to the place OF beginning,
CONTAINING eight thousand ive hundred feet,
be the same more or less whereon are erected
two-story frame DIV ling house and out buildings
Seized, taken In execut on at the suit OF l. W.
McKelvy VS.. Mary Lewis and to be sold as the
property or Mary Lewis AL Vend TX.
Rlwell, Atty,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-11-28
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

ESTATE OF DANIEL RAUP, DECEASED.
Letters OF ADMINISTRATION ON she estate OF Daniel
Raup deceased, late OF Locust township, Columbia
county, pennsylvania, deceased have been granted
oy the Register OF said county TO the undersigned
Administrator. All persons having claims against
the estate OF the deceased requested 10 present
Them Tor settlement, and those Indebted TO the
estate 10 make payment TO the undersigned ad-
ministratOr without delay.
WESLEY RAUP,
Oct 2i6w' Administration.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-11-28
A DMINISTRATORs NOTICE.

RsrATE OF THOMAS McHRSRy, DECEASED.
Letters OF administration In the estate OF Thom-
rs Mclienry, deceased, late OF Benton twp Colum.
ba county, Pennsylvania, have been granted by the
Register OF said county TO the undersigned Admin
istrators, All persons having claims against the
estate or the deceased are requested 10 present
them for settlement, and those Indebted TO the es-
tate 10 make payment to the undersigned admin
istraior without delay.
HARRIET McHENRY,
\. L. Frltz, Atty. LAFAYETTE KELLER
nov li'0 Administrators
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-11-28
Correspondence.
BETWEEN THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
COMMITTEE AND CoNKLING.

New York, Nov 25.-The follow
ing is the correspondence that took
place when Mr.. Conklings services as
counsel were secured by the Democrat
ic committeea
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-11-28
A L S O

The undivided one. half interest In the foil owing
described real estate a lot OF ground situate In
the town OF Bloomsbury, In the county OF Colum-
bia aud state OF Pennsylvania, BEGINNING at the
corner of lot OF ground formerly of Thomas Har-
ris, and running thence along the east
side OF Iron Street northwestwardly about
forty feet to corner OF lot formerly Of
hobison King, now owned BY Jacob
Milard thence by the same northe asst wardly two
hundred and fourteen feet to an alley, thence
along the same enthusiastically about forty feet
TO said Harris lot, thence along the same two hun
dred and fourteen feet to the place OF beginning,
CONTAINING eight thousand nve hundred feet,
be the same more or less whereon are erected a
two-story frame dwelling house and out bulldogs.
A l. so
The undivided one. half interest in th- following
described premises situate In the Town of Blooms
burg, Pa. Beginning at post on the northwest
side OF First Street in said town and In the line
| Jacob Eyers land, and running thence along said
street south fifty-seven and onefourth west fifty
seven feet TO lot OF ground owned by John RAM
| sey, thence by the same, and by an alley north
twenty-nine degrees west five hundred and nifty
one feet six inches to post In the line OF Jacob
Eyer's still house lot, thence by the same north
ffty-seyen degrees east ffty-seyen feet to a stone
corner and thence by other lands OF the said Jacob
Eyer, south twenty-nine degrees east flve hundred
| and hfty-one feet inches to the place or begin
ming containing one hundred and nfteen and ive.
| tenth perches, more or less.
Seized. taken into execution at the suit of |. W.
| Mckelvy vs. John Hooper, and to be sold as the
| property OF said John Hooper Al. III. "a.
| Elwell, Atty.
JOHN NoUREY,
| sheriff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-11-28
AGENTS WANTED-ror the lives or
Blaine & cleveland q
Logan,l Hendricks

In vol by 7. ". Knox in vol by Hon Barnum
The Best and Cheapest Each VOL, 800 pa
ges, $3.50. 80 per cent to Agents 0utht Jree.
Add ess HARTFORD PUBLISHING CO., Hart
IOrd CONN.