COUJMBU I1SHO0B4T, STAR Or Till NOUTU AUD COWS
Ull.it COSSOL.ID1TID.)
Umcd weekly, every l'rl lay morning, at
11U10M.-1HUIU1, UOLUMIHA COUNT?, l'A.
two iwu.m por year, payabio in advAnce.or
mini; tli" your. After the expiration of too 3 ear
H.SO will be o.larged. To. subscribers out of tlio
oounty the term, are M per year, strictly in advance
-J 1 .1 If not p Hit In ii.lranco anil f i.'ri If payment bo
dotayod Ui-y,m t the year.
No p ipt-'r discontinued, except at the option of the
nuulllsliers, until all arrearages are paid, but lone
continued credlti-nflcr tho expiration of tlio first
year w 111 not be Kti'i'ii.
All.Tiapersacntoiitof 1 lie H tale or to distant post
ofT.ces must bo paid for In advance, unless a respon
sible person In Columbia county assumes to pay the
subscription duo on demand.
I'OsrAUN Is no longer exacted from subscribers In
tlio county,
job FtisTTiisra-.
Tlio JobMrg uepartment of tho Coicmbian Is very
complete, nnd our J b I'l luting will compare favora
bl r with that of t ho largo clt fes. All work done on
demand.tieat ly nnd at taodcrnte prices.
TACt.
one lruJirr..
IB. t. tm. .
,.ft.oo nee H.oo !
Hjrt ( XT
Twolncneft
b.wi . ".'V
Thrw, Inches 4.'f
4 SV
5 00
S.00
TOO H.W
Is
vsuo
loe.M
rourtncbeir .... s.o
(Juartre)lmn.i.w. tJXi
0.(11
lii.no r.io
15.00 JJ.00
80.00 1-O.U)
II AIT column.,. .l..a.t
K.On
One column.
.(.i.M) M.oo
Yearly advertisements payaMe quarterly
slontndvei
rttuminu muBt be uald M bcforclnn rlod
except n Sere paroles bare accounts.
Ugal admlKementstwodo lujjrerlncbfonhrij
Insertions, an at Uist rate for s4.dltlonalinsfrtk.Vei
wlUiout reference to length.
Kxecntor's.Amlnlstratort and Auditor's notttoS
three dollais. Wust tx paid for when Inserted.
Translentor Local notices, twenty cents allto
regular advertisement hslf rates.
Cards In tho "Business Directory" column, ons
dollar per year for eacli line.
BLOOMSBU11G, PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 29. 1878.
THE COLUMBIAN, VOL. XII, NO. 13
UULUJSJIIA UBMUUHAT, YOlj, ALII, HU 01
Columbia County Official Directory. JJKRVKY k. smith,
President Jiidiro William Klwcll.
As.oclato Judges I. K Krlckbaura, P. UHhuman.
Vrotlionotarv, ftc II. Frank Zarr.
Oourt Htenngraplicr-S. N. Walker,
rteglster-v lleoorder Williamson II, Jacoby,
District Attorney .lohn M. Clark. '
slierirr John W. llntTman.
Hurveor Isaac Devvltt.
Treasurer Dr. II. W. McltemoldS.
U-jntnliilnnora .lolitt llerncr, 8. W. McIIenry,
joscpn sanas.
Commissioners' Clerk William Krtckbaum.
Auditnrs-M. V. II. Kline. .1. 11. Casey, K. u. llrown.
uoroner cnaries u..Murpn-. n-.hla 7S
.furvCominlsaloners-Kll Itobblns, Tlieodoro W. '
Hinuu.
,YTTOItNEY-AT-LAW,
omce In A. J. Evm's Nlw Bcilciks,
BUoM8MURO, PA.
Member of Commercial Law and Bank Collection as
sociation. Oct. 14, 7MC
TITILLIAM BKY80N,
ATTOIINEY-AT-LAW,
Centralis, fa.
.....int.. DiinnHnlnMlnnl M-MIHim if. flnVflOf-
liloo'n Poor District -Dlrectors-It. . Knt, Scott,
Wm. Kramer, liloomsbnrg and Thomas Keccc,
aoott. riecreinry,
Bloomsburg Official Directory.
President of Town Counctl-D. lowenbcrg.
Clerk-W. Wirt.
Chief of I'ollce-M. C. Woodward.
President of Has Company S. Knorr.
Mecretary-O. W. Miller.
llloomsourg Hanking Company Jonn A, Funston,
rreslden', II. II. (lro'7., Cashier.
Firs Na lonal Hank Charles It. I'anton.frcstdent
J. I Tnstln, Cashier.
Columbia County Mutual Saving Fund and Loan
AsHjl.ulon-B. II. Little, rresldent, C. W. Miller,
illoomitiure Building nndavlng Fund Association
w m. reaencK, rresineiu,.i, n, iiomion, nt-trviiiij.
,c.
W.MILLEH,
ATTOIINEY.AT.LAW.
Otllcoln Browcr's building, second floor, room No.
1, Bloomsburg, Ta.
,V. II. Abbott. W. 11. KniWN,
AU110TT & 1UI AWN,
Attorney s-at-Law.
OATAWI83A, PA.
Tensions obtained.
dec 91, TJ-ly
Uloom'-1'
I llrower
Miiiual Having Fund Association .1.
n1, c. o. narkioy, secretary.
JIISCELLANEOUS.
CHUKCII DIRECTOllY.
baptist cncacn.
llev. J. I'. Tustln, (Supply.)
Sunday services luyt a. m. nnd ty( p. ra.
UiinilAu UnliriAl Q ft m.
Prayer Mectlng-Kvcry Wednesday evening at
saa s'frce. Tho public aro InvPert to attend.
ST. MATTIIBW'S LUTHKKAN I'lltlllU.
II O W E L h,
DENTIST.
second floor, corner
omce in Ilsrtman's Block,
Main and Market streets,
May so ly.
P.LOOMSBUno, PA.
Mlnls'er llav. o. I). S. Marclay.
Sunday Servlce8-lo a. in, and
Sunday school 9 n. m.
Pr.iver Mooting Every Wednesday evening at tyi
clock.
beats free. Sopews rented. All aro welcome.
IMtESBTTSKUN CltCKCU.
Mlnlster-ltev. htuart .Mitchell.
Sunday Sen Ices lo n. m. and a4 p. m.
Sunday School a. in. ,
ITaver Mcotlng-Every W cdnesday evening at X
o'cloclc. . .
seats free. No pews rented, strangers welcome.
HETnonisT'KPiscopxt cncacn.
Presiding Elder liev. N. S. Buckingham.
Minister iter. MS L. Smyser.
Sunday Services MX and ttf r. m.
Sundav School i p. m.
Hlblo Class-Everv Monday evening at 6Jf o'clock.
A'oung Men's Prayer Meetlng-Every Tuesday
e7enlng at. 6X o'clock,
(lencral Prayer Meetlng-Every Thursday evening
7 o'clock.
RKPORMBD CnUHCH.
corner of Third and iron streets,
pastor Kev. o. 1). ciurley.
Uobldcnee Central Hotel.
Sunday Services io a. m. and J p. m.
Sunday School 9 a. m.
Prayer Meeting Saturday; t p. m.
All are Invited There la always room.
sr. pArn's cnmcH.
Rector Rev L. Zahner.
Sunday Services 10X a. m., 1) p. m.
Uim.lnv QhAnl Q n. tft.
Flrst Sunday In tho month, Holy Communion.
services i
flveolnir belt
Pews rented r but everyl
EVANUKLICAI.
Presiding Elder Kcv. A. L. Iteeser.
Minister Kev. J, A. Irvine.
Sunday service an. in., in tho Iron street church.
Pra er Mnetlng Every Sabbath at a p. in.
AU aro Invited. All are welcome.
TUB ClICBCn OF CUBIST.
Meets In "tho little Urlck' Church on the hill,"
known as tho Welsh Baptist Church-on Kock street
eiKeRular0meetlng for worship, every Lord's day of
Usea?"rrcopnd tho public are cordially invited to
attend.
Q.
sew
M. DRINKER, GUN and LOCK8M1TH,
sewing Machines and Machinery of all kinds re
paired. Gtera Hocsi Building, Bloomsburg, Fa,
IREAS BROWN'S INSURANCE AGEN
CY, Exchange Hotel, Bloomsburg, Pa.
Canltal.
Itna, Ins Co., of Marttord. Connecticut... e,uo,ooo
Liverpool, London and Olobo , 20,000,000
Hoyalot Liverpool. . lsuo.ooo
Lancanshlre 10,00,' 00
Fire Association. Philadelphia 1,100,000
Atlas of Hartford ... soo.ooo
Farmers Mutual of Danville l.ooo.oco
Danville Mutual 76,000
Home. New York. S.ooo.ooo
Commercial Union 11,000,000
March 8S.TT y
I1TS,WS,OCO
F. HARTMAN
iday In tho month, Holy communion,
preparatory to communion on Friday
iiore the st Sunday In each month,
ated x but everybody welcome.
RKPRKSBNTS THK P0LL0W1KO
AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANIES:
Lycoming of Muncy Pennsylvania.
North American of Philadelphia, Pa
iron kiln, of
Pennsylvania of
Farmers ot York, Pa,
Hanover of New York.
Manhattan ot "
unico on Market Street No. (, Bloomsburg, Pa,
oct. s, 11-iy.
CATAWISSA.
yil. L. EYERLY,
ATTORNKY-AT-LAW,
CaUwtsaa.Pa,
collections promptly made and remltud. Office
Doposii uatawissa ueposii. uanx. ib-m
" BLOO.MSI1URO DIRECTORY.
ririrnmroiinEUR. blank, inst printed and
O neatly bound In small looks, on hand and I
fur &aio at tuo buLtwii uus
OLANK DEEDS, on "Parchm.-nt and Linen
I) Paper, common una tor Aaminisumurs, j.ai-cu-
turs unu in
omce.
ACQ. L. HUB. JNO. X. RTMIXX. CRAS. . 1DWAXM.
wm.;r. hagenbuch,
I trustees, tor sale cheap at the colcmbian
MAUUlAOK.CERTIKIGiVTES.lutprinteil
and for sale at the Columbian OBlce. Minis.
,.r.,r inoDel nnd .lustlces should supply them
selves wUhtheso nceesnary articles.
JUSTICES nnd Comtnbroa' Fee-Hills for sale
at tho Columbian onico. They contain the cor
rected tees as established by the last Act of the Leg
."atnre upon the subject. Every Justice and Con.
stable should have one.
Y ENDUE NOTES just printed and for sale
cheap nt tho Columbian omce,
CLOCKS, WATCHES, SC.
Hnub, Fryinlcr h. Ed wards,
(Successors to Benedict Dorsey Sons, ta Market
streut.
Importers and dealers la
CHINA, GLATS AND QUEENBWAEE,
B83 Market Street, PMladelphla.
Constantly cn hand Original and Assorted Package
Juno s, H-ly
SE. SAV.'
. and Jewe
el.
AGE. Denier In Clocks. Watches
elry, Main St., just below the Central I
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
yAINWEIGHT & CO.,
WII0LESAUS 0R0CSR3,
PHlLASBLPHIl,
Dealers in
TEAS, SYRUrS, COFFKC, BLUAR, MOLASSKS,
KICK, BPICES, SICABB BOPA, la, AC
N. E. c orner Second and Arch streets,
WOrders will receive prompt attention.
' VEGETINE,"
Says a Boston physician, 'has no equal as a blood
purifier. Hearing of Its many wonderful cures after
all other remedies hod failed. I visited, the labora
tory, and convinced myself of Its genuine merit. It
Is prepared from barks roots, nnd herbs, enchot
wn:cn is niffniy eneciiTo. nm i ney rn i-,nnimiiucu
In such a minner as to produco astonishing re
sults." I
VEGETINE
Is tho great Blood Purifier.
VEGETINE
w 111 cure the worst case of scrofula.
VEGETINE
Is recommended by physicians nnd apothecaries.
VEGETINE
lifts effected Bomo marrellous cwea in cases ot Can
cer.
VEGETINE
Cures tho worst cases of Canker.
VEGKTINE
Meets with wonderful success In Mercurial diseases.
VEGETINE
Will eradicate Salt Rheum from tho system,
VEGETINE
Removes Pimples nnd Humors from tho face.
VEGETINE
Cures Constipation and regulates tho bowels.
VEGETINE
Is a valuable remedy for Headache.
VEGETINE
Will cure Dyspepsia.
VEGETINE
Restores the entire system to n healthy condition.
VEGETINE
Removes the causo ot Dizziness.
VEGETINE
Relieves Falntness at tho Stomach.
VEGETINE
Cures Pains In the Back.
VEGETINE
Effectually cores KIdeny Complaint.
VEGETINE
Is effective In Us euro of Female Weakness,
VEGETINE
Is the great remedy for General Debility.
VEGETINE
Is acknowledged by all classes of people to bo tho
best and most reliable uicoa runner in uio norm.
VEGETINE
Is Prepared by
H. R. STEVENS. Boston.
Vegetine is sold by all Druggists
March
Select Story.
A ROMANCE (IK ARIZONA.
A TALK OF PRINClPI.ia AND A PONY
BflAUTY AND 00L1) UNTOLD HOW
MOUNTAIN JOB I10UOIIT THE
MUST AND WON Till!
BBAUTY.
VS.
NOTICE
TO CONSUMERS
OF
TOBACCO
-:0-fl:-
at-Law. Office
Brewer's building, !nd story, Rooms 4 s.
1 O. JIARKI.Ei, Attorney
I I I.. lirniFDr'a Villi Ml tin- Ond R-T
tf
WM. M. REI1ER. Sureeon and Physi
cian, omce S. L corner Kock and Market
SLreets.
T K. KVANS, M. D., Surgeon and I'liysi
) ..' clan, (omce and. Residence onThlrd street,
corner Jefferson.
R. McKELVY, M. D., Surgeon and Phj
Blclan. north kldo Main street, below Market.
XJ1. i ON, Attoniey-at-Uiw.
. lu llariuiju's building, Mam street.
Ollico
HItOSESSTOCK, I'liofographer,
, ClniB; 4: Wolf's btore, Main street.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Orangeville Academy.
REV.O. K, CAHriELD,A.JI.,Principal.
If you want to patronize a
FIRST CLASS SCHOOL,
WHERE BOARD AND TUITION ARK LOW,
give us a trial.
Nest term begins
MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1878
For Information or cntaloguo apply to
TUB PRINCIPAL,
July 27, 77-ly QiangevUle, pa.
TheceUbrltyof our TIN TAd tohacco has
Sciusedinanr Imitations thereof to be placed on
the tturket, wo therefore caution ai' Chewers
against purchasing such Imitations.
All dealers builng or selling other plug tobacco
bearing a hard or metallic label.renoer tnemsenes
liable to Hie penolty of tno law. nnd nil persons
violating our trade marls aro punishable, by nne
and Imprisonment. SKK ACT OP CO.NOltEbS
and Imprisonment,
m.tn'n V.nil I .T.llt 1 TIN TAfi TO-
VcllAf'CO can bn distinguished by a tin ta on
over 7.0R8 tons tobacco sold In 1877, and nearly
3,000 persons employee, in laciunes.
D
AVID I.OWENRKRG, Merchant Tailor
Main St., above Central Hotel.
HIGHEST AWARDS
Centennial
Uihlblllou.
T S. KUIIN, dealer in Meat, Tallow, etc.,
RUSINEftS CAimS.
L.
E. WALLER,
i Attorneyat-Law.
Increase cf Pcaslcns rtt&Iced, Collectlcns made.
Office, Second door from 1st r-atlonal Bank.
BLO0MSBURO,.PA.
Jan'. 11, 1S78
TR. JiCJiUTTER,
Vtl YSICIAN 4 SOItaKON,
Mar.7,7t
Office, North Market street,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
s
AMUEL KNORR.
A T T 0 R N E Y-A-T-L A W,
omco,
Streets
BL0OM8BUR0, PA.
Il&rtmaii's Block, corner Main and Market
N
T U. FUNK,'
Attoi ney-at-Lnw,
Increase of Pensions Obtained, Collections
Mode.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
OmcO In COLCHBUN 11CIU11N0.
I. L. KAMI,
PRACTICAL DENTIST,
J. REYNOLDS & SON,
NORTHWEST CORNER
Thirteenth and Filbert 8t.
PHILADELPHIA,
MAKCFACTVHIRSOr l'ATINT
WioiflMron Mult Heaters
Willi Nhuklnir nnd CllnLrOrlnain C3ratrfr
Ilurnlns Antbracite ar uiinwirvuB ibm
CENTENNIAL
wrougiit-iron: heaters.
FOR BITUMINOUS OOAL,
Keystone
WROUGHT-IRON HEATERS,
Cookinp Xang-ei, Xiow-dawn Oratea,
kc, Ac
Descriptive Clrctaars sbkt mi to any address.
EXAMINE BEFORE SELECTING.
Apu S7,1t-ly kt '
Main Street, opposite Episcopal Church, Blooms
burg, Pa.
rtr Teeth extracted without pain,
aug 84. '17-ly.
JgHOCKWAY & ELWELL,
A T TO R N E Y B-A T-L A W,
COU'MHAN BUILSINO, BlOOUlbhUrg, TO.
Members of the United States Iaw Association.
Collections made in any part ot America or Europe I
rt B. A Vff J, llUCKALEWi
ATTOHNKYB-AT-LAW, '
Bloomsbarg, Pa.
Office on. Main street, nrstdoor below CourtUoute I
TO F. A J, M. CLARK,
ATTORNBVS-AT-LAW
Bloomsburg, Pa,
Office In Ent'i Building,
H. C. SLOAN & BHD.,
liXOOMSDURU. PA,
Hanuiacturen ot
11ILLMEYER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Ornct-Adjolslng ttHtW. J. Buckalew.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
. U. UTTLI. HOST. (, UfTU.
17 II. A R. R. LITTLE,
J' ATTORN EYB-AT.LAW,
Blodhtsburg, Pa.
r v-Buslness before the U. S. I'ateitOfflce attended I
u.omcein(iieColuinbUinDuUdU(, u
Carriages, Buggiss, Phaetons, Sleighs,
PLATJTORMl WAOON8, to.
rmt-claA worJwys on hand.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE.
Prices reduced to suit the timet.
Jon. t, 1677-U
S2600
ug.ui, -Ur
A TEAR. Al.sUwmU4.UOAU
acMlerltluaU.PiLrUoulnrr
A C3rrepondont, writing from Tucson,
Ariionn, to tho Pittsburgh Telegraph, tells
tho following interesting story of frontier
liio:
"There cnmes'Mountain Joo'on bis pony,"
s.ild my friend, Col. Fleiinco Fitz Roy, to
day, ns wo were seated in tho ahido of a
spreading mulberry, in tho Grand Plaza.
The person referred to waia liandsotno-look
ing young young man of perhaps thirty-five
bometlilnc nbovo tho medium height, of
giaceTul carriage nnd ngile appearance. He
was nrmed with n bnlf-carbine, bnlf-navy
revolver, tlint hung in a belt by his left side,
and wa clad in a belt by his left side, and
was clad in a buckskin suit.
"Mountnin Joe,' as you call him, colonel,
seems to be rather a fine specimen of the
frontiersman, but I don t seo anything re'
markablo about his pony, to which you par
ticularly refer."
"Thereby hangs a tale, which I will un
fold if you feel like listening to it."
"Go on j tell it by all means."
'"Mountain Joe,' as he is called, was born
somewhere in tho Eastern States, and in
fatuated with the Indian stories he had read
ran away from his parents and came to the
Southwest. But he has had some hard
knocks since, and the hardest were received
in earning that pony,nr rather the worth of it.
You see, a few years ago old Senor Romuldo,
whose ranch lies out along the road, owned
hat pony and one of the loveliest daughters
in all these parts. He was immensely
wealthy and owned several valuable mines,
and there was no telling how much gold and
silver bullion be bad stored away.
'Now, all the young fellows around here
wero craiy after the girl Inw;,but Joe set his
heart on the pony, and wanted to buy it.
He is a fellow who always has his own way,
and it is a blessed good thing that his head
is always right, otherwise somebody would
get into trouble. But when Joe tried to buy
tho pony everybody thought ho was balked
ior once.
'The Senor asked JC5 for it, and Joe dug
around to raise the money. He raised it,
all except $5, and wanted Romuldo to trust
him for the rest of it till be would come
back'from a hunting expedition. This the
old Spanish curmudgeon refused to do, and
Joe vainly appealed to his friends to loan
him the other V. Failing he got mad and
swore that he would, not livo in such a com
munity. One day he left and was not beard
from for nearly a year,
"In tho meantime a band of Kickapoo
Indians Bivooped down upon Romuldo's
ranche, during his absence in town, ran off
his stook and carried the pretty Inez away
into their mountain fastnesses. Several
parties went out in search ol tho captive,
only to bs ambushed and whipped. Then it
was that Senor Romuldo began to bewail
the ab-cnte of 'Moil"" - Joe," for every
body had laitb that he could liava rcued
the lovely Inez from the dreadful fate m
store for her. '
"Finally, just as tho unhappy Spaniard
was giving up in despair, Joe suddeuly put
iu appearance. 'If you will recover my
child,' said.Romuldo, 'I will give you a half
million dollars. You may have half my
property, and whatever else you may ask,'
"The jerked meat on his person satisfied
the cravings of his appetite, and he found
plenty of puro water to drink. At last he
gave up, and gave up to die. Listening in
tently be heard what seemed like human
voices, and this once more rave him heart.
Crawling in the direction from which the
sounds came, he at length reached a point
from which he was ablo to look into a vast
rotunda, fitted up in barbaric splendor, and
lighted with pine knots and sputtering
lamps, and there, reclining on a couch of
bear skins, Ito beheld Inez Romuldo talking
with an old Indian squaw, who apparently
was her jailer.
"At length tlio oltl ling withdrew In an
opposite directionand Joe speedily made
his presence known to the fair captive. A
hurried consultation followed, and tho whole
situation was taken in.
"Inez explained that sho was held a prison
er by the chief of tho tribo, Red Etgle, who
was a half-blood,hU father being a Spaniard.
The entrance to the cave was narrow, well
concealed, and its existence known only to
a few of the Indians. They still swarmed
In the mountains, but in two weeks wen ao-
ing south for a raid upon the settlements,
and only a small guard were to bo left iu
the cave.
"All thisInez hurriedly explained to Joe,
and it was agreed that he was to lie conceal
Carr George, deserted November 22, 1862.
urake Ilcnjamin Private.
Perr John "
Dcrr Joseph "
Dallous John "
Datlous Samuel "
Ernst Frederick "
Eves William M, discharged on surgeon's
tlficate November 22, 1862.
Fenstamaker II, Private.
Forytho Charles "
Faukcy William, discharged on surgeon's
certificate November 22, 1862.
Getllng Benjamin Private.
Grovor Stephen "
Girton Wm G, discharged on surgeon's cer
tificate November 22, 1802.
Gensoll Joseph, transferred to Ulman's In
dependent Battery, 2 December, 1802.
Howell Theodore, Private.
Iluttenstine D M "
Hagenbuch W U
Hummel John J "
Harmon Benjamin "
Hartzcl Jacob "
Harmony Daniel "
Hill James "
Hock Michael "
Jones Hervey, discharged on surgeon's cer-
tlficate November 22, 1802.
Kindt Matthias, Private.
ed In the unexplored portions of tho cave to "ne Abraliam
the rear, recover from his wounds, and wait lv,luuso 1 n"'P
till the Indians loft before attempting a res- Krelscher Jerre "
cue, while Inez was to furnish him with Kllne Oeorge C, absent, sick at muster out.
provisions from her own allowance. n,ec,,t mmel W.l'rivate.
"The chief, Red Eagle, in the meantime ae 1Ha"lni aesenca november 25, ibgz.
treated her with distinguished rnnnidernllnn lj0vr William, 1'rivate.
offering her no indignities, and ordering that I-ongenberger J B, deserted November 22,
durtnj tho past 18 years, over tw.ooo.ooo.
These goods sold by all Jobbers at manujacturcrs
ritien.
msrch 8, l87S-3m Rico
Taxes paid dov'mn't in 1677 about 3,600,000. and 'I'm not particular auout lue rewaru, am,
Joe, out l ii try nmi rescue tne gin.
"And then he set about making prepara
tions for tho undertaking. Several gallant
young fellows volunteered to go with him,
1 ... I - 1 I IT. M.l
TUB Great N8W lYJetllCinB! the overgrown revolver of his, stowed awayi
auout ouu rarinuges anu auout leu puuuus
of jerked meat in his clothes,and taking the
trail of the Kickapoos, set out in tho early
morning. He followed it all day cautiously,
and by night was far up the mountains.
Tho next day, near noon, as ho reached the
brow of an immense precipice, tho red-skins
opened on liiin In the rear.
"He was completely trapped. All means
of retreat were cut off, and there was death
both before aud behind him. But Joe made
up his mind to die game. Dodging behind
a rock, he opened with his shooting-iron and
made it lively for the ambushers. Every
shot told, and Boon a dozen dead Indians were
stretched out on the mountain top but their
comrades were undaunted, and nearly a hun
dred ol them made a dash to seize him. He
had already killed tweuty-Blx of them, but
he saw that he must Boon be overpower
ed.
"Fight was impossible, and preferlng to
kill himself rather than be tortured by the
Indians, ho rushed to the precipice, fully 2,'
000 feet high, and leaped into space.
"But during his fearful descent he did not
lose his presence of mind. He was going
down near the face of the rocks, and observed
that stunted pines and hemlocks grew Out of
the frequent crevices. He began grasping
in the tops of them, which first bent and
then broke, but he found that be was break
ing she force of hU fall. For the last 300
feet the bushes were thick, and. Joe was soon
going down, dropping from one to the other
in perfect safety,
"At last he reached the bottom, suffering
from a few bruises ant several rather serious
wounds received in the contest with the
Inalans overheard. Just as ho was con
gratulating himself upon his wonderful es
cape another pack of red deyils broke the
chapral and opened fire. Another hand-to-
hand contest took placo and Joe killed nlue
of his enemies. He then started to run along
the base of the cliff, when on a sudden the
earth gave way under him and he fell Into a
deep fissure. The Indians were immediately
upon him, and fired two or three volleys
down the hole and then covered it up with
"Joe had fallen twenty feet, aud realizing
the danger from shots from above, got un
der the shelving of the rock and thus avoid'
ed the balls, The Indians, supposing him
dead, made no further investigations. Re
alizing his desperate situation, Joe set about
extracating himself, and found that he was
in a vast cave with a large number of rami
fications. In the midst of pitchy darkness
he began bis exploration, which continued
four or five days, but which to him teemed
,ii i -,( ). as many yearn.
sho should have whatever she called for. Af
ter three weeks of weary waiting Inez learn
ed from the old woman that Red Eagle and
braves, had gone, that four had been left to
guard her night and day, iney took up
their places in tho far corner of the great
hall, and Joo waited impatiently until they
should go to sleep. Day and night were the
same in tho cave, but finally the braves
stretched themselves out one after another
to sleep. That sleep was their last, for four
shots from Joe's revolving carbine fired in
rapid succession killed them all before cith
er was aware of his danger.
'The old woman was forced to guide them
to the entrance of the cave, which was found
after many windings, and Inez and Joe
emerged from their (living tomb just after
sunrise. Joe then saw that he had passed
entirely through the mountain
"Romulo and his friends had long given
them both up for dead, and their feelings
may be better imagined than described when
they returned safe and sound after their mir
aculous adventures. Ever since then Joe
has ridden that pony and has been pefectly
happy."
"But you don't'mean to tell me colonel,
that Joe got no other reward than that mis
erable little piece of horseflesh. He married
Inez, of course."
''That's the way story writers would fix
things," said the colonel, "but they never
deal in facts as I have done. The Senor
was as good as his word, and got the survey
or to divide the ranch into two equal parts,
and showed Joe about fifteen cart loads of
gold and silver bullion as his share,
" 'No, sir,' said Joe, 'I want none of these,
I want that sorrel pony. Hero are the $60,
and I want to know If you will trust me for
ihe other ?5.'
" 1 11 give you the pony and anything
cUc you want,' said the Ssuor, You deserve
anything ou will ask for.'
But with all that the Senor could say or
do, Joo made him take the $G0 and let him
have the pony with $5 due on it."
"Well, that this is the most unnatural end
to a wonderfully romantic story 1 ever
heard. Col. Fitz Roy, there is something
wrong with tho sentiment and civilization of
Tuscon."
'Now.don't deceive yourself there again,"
put in the colonel. " 'Mountain Joe' and
Inez Romuldo are to be married next week,
and we will both go to the wedding."
A Health-Giving Power!
PUMVIKS THE BLOOD,
INVIGORATES THE LIVER,
promotes DIGESTION, and
STRENGTHENS THE NERVES
Ti.,1. nflVetuallv curlnir dlsciA. of what.
rar name or nature, ii wwwtr
trial. ltmi.IKl-' guarantee!!.
VIO-3?l3I!3Nr3Il
la AGIIKK AUI.K to tile talle, GIIATK Ml
.n ik. bmiI met. eOlclentlv aa a
CATHARTIC. ALTKllATIVK and UlU-
UKTXC, Its action I. not attenueil tvltu
-nv unntMi.ttt fvellnir. neither Is lan-
erour nor debility eluerTenced, nut on the
r..n,.a.v. rrre.fiiii.nt and Inrla-oratlon.
Ita Imm.dlate effect upon the ulgeatlve
ergana, whether Impaired by dl.eaae or
evuauated from any cause, la to Increase
tuelr powrere or atlimuaiion anu nwin
.inn. iha amiatlta b.lnK lncrcaecd atonce
To thoae atTectcd Willi au engorged con
dition of the liver, aa lllllou.ne.a, cltar-
aclerlseu uy a uu.Aty completion, a coaieu
tongue, a pasty, had taate Inthe mouth,
catirlcloua appetite and sluggish action
of the bowels, with a aenae ot rnllneaa In
the heait ana orraeniai uuiineaa, iuuii-
ita effect upon the kldneya la no less
haunr. a turuin, ira-iiaiinai ur.ne
quickly cleared up by It,
lnnainniatory and Chronic IlIIUUMA-
T1BM will aoon disappear by a perelafcnt
tseot VIGOHKJIIC.
For the cure orskln Dlacaaea and Rrup
tlona of all kinds, VIGOIUCMC la moat
certain. '
VIQOUENE3 ta rompoeed of the active
prvpertleaof IIEUUM, HOOTS), UUMS aud
ii a it kh. that Nature alone furnishes.
great care being taken by us that they
are gathered at Ihe right season or the
year" uad that they possess their aallya
iph.t VI rsilltlCN& haa the uower to PUR
IVY THIS Ul.OOl', INVIUOIIATK the
LIVE1I, and STUlOl-ATK the U1GKST.
1VJC OHIMN8, la Indisputably proven by
those who hare given It a trial and have
been permanently cured.
We do not ask you to try a dosen bottles
.....rl.nc. relief, for we UUAKANTKK
yea will feel better from the llrst few
d VIOOIIKHB la atlonlshlng the world
with Ita cares, and la throwing all oilier
TONICS. ALTKIIATIVKH and ISVIUUll
AMTa, Into the ahade.
Put up In large
AAA
llefulres amal
hatlla.. donble atrenstth.
doeea, and la pleaaant to take
Price, 8 1.00 per Bottle,
WALKER t BADGER MFQ. CO., Prop'.
I) foil It., 1 1 Titk, ill Iitii; City, V. 7.
TIIE OBJECT OF KATllia." nsw book ar.ry
on. should read, aeol tree upea racsljd of a una
eeaiisiHup.
for Sale at I J.
UDIR-XTO- STORE,
lHooiiisbmx,
18G2.
Longenberger John, deserted November 22,
1862.
Mcnch Christian, Private
Miller Franklin "
Mosteller Wm "
.inner unanes, discharged on surgeons
certificate, November 22, 1862.
Slenere John, discharged on surgeon's cer
tificate November 22, 1862.
Mack Sedgwick It, transferred to Ulman's
Independendent Battery December 2,
18C2.
Miller Henry L, deserted November 21, '02.
McMichael Joseph K, discharged on sur
geon a certificate November 22, 1862.
Nufs, Benjamin, deserted November 26, '62.
Nuss Gideon, deserted November 26,1862.
Potter John, Private.
Price Jonas, "
Patrick James, "
Potter Lemuel "
Russell Thomas '
Rider Daniel "
Relnbold Lewis "
Reinhart John, deserted November 4, 1862.
Stine Michael, absent sick at muster out.
Shannon Jared Y, Private.
Seigfreid Hiram "
Schug Charles, discharged on surgeon's cer
tificate November 22, 1862.
Steely Philip, deseited November 26, 1862.
Seigfreid Jacob, deserted November 20, '62.
Turner John, deserted Decembtr 5, 1862,
returned April 1, 1863, mustered out
with company.
Wardln James M, absent, sick at muster
out.
Woomer Joshua, Private.
Whare (Wharey) Israel "
Williams Charles, discharged on surgeon's
cerlihu.te November 22, 1862.
Yoho Eliha, 'Vivate.
Yohe Stephen "
Yeager Henry V "
Zimmerman Jerre, deserted date unknown
'Yes, I always get around it. lint it Is a
lie, eyery word nf it. Never saw tho sea.
What on earth can put such a notion Into
my head ? An ocean of beer, probably.'
'O, but the whale you used to catch. You
didn't think anything of going out all alone
and towing in half a dozen whales before
breakfast, just to give you an appetite.'
Doggs groans and murmurs, 'Let me hang
my harpoon on the willow.'
'But I say, Boggs,' continues bis torment
or, 'there Isn't any question but that you
fought in the Mexican war, Is there ?'
'Never fought nobody ;' and Boggs press
es his throbbing temples with bis hands and
almost weeps.
'What ! wasn't you the first man to wade
the Rio Orande, carrying the stars and
stripes? Didn't you capture Santa Anna,
single handed, nnd receive the thanks of
Oen. Taylor as you led him into camp by
the coat collar ?'
'No, no, moaned Boggs. 'The Mexican
war came on when X was 1 little boy. U,
what a fool a man can make out of himself,
when the wine is in, aud and his wife Is
out,' with a painful consciousness that the
old woman wouldn't stand any such non
sense when she was around.
'Well, Mr. Boggs,' said the man, 'I shall
begin to doubt some of the other statements
that you made last night. I seriously doubt
whether you gave Mr. Morse bis first ideas
about the electric telegraph, or invented the
telephone, or was the first man to discover
Eli Perkins, or was with Stanley when be
found Livingstone, or was an intimate
friend of Christopher Columbns, or wrote
for the Ledger, or hadn't a plan for the
completion ol' the Washington Monument,
or struck .Billy Patterson In the late strike,
er hadn't an idea of writing an American
play, or that you was drunk, or '
'Hold, bold I cried Boggs, 'If I said I
was drunk, it Jwas one bit of truth that I
told last night. Let's shake on that.'
So they shook each other, and thus they
parted. Cineinnatli Saturday Night.
HISTORY OF COLUMBIA COUNTY.
MILITARY RECORD.
Drafted ililitla Nine Months Service.
178th Iicgimmt,
COMPANY I.
The company was mustered in mainly from
the 1st to tho 5th of November 1862, and
mustered out 27 July 1863, and all the men
not otherwise disposed of wre mustered out
with the Company.
William II Shuman, Captain.
William II. Relnbold, 1st Lieutenant,
discharged May 6, 1863.
Robert S Ent 1st Lieutenant, promoted from
1st Sergeant.
Daniel G Enf, 2d Lieutenant June 6, 1863,
discharged on surgeon's certificate April
29. 1863.
Albert McDowell, 2d Lieutenant, promoted
from private to Sergeant Dec. 16, 1862,
to 2d Lieutenant May 15, 1863.
Franklin P Kelley, 1st Sergeant, promoted
from private July 1 1863.
Thomas F Harder, Sergoant, promoted from
Corporal July 1, 18G3.
Daniel B Stevens, Sergeant, absent In boa
nital at muster out.
Jacob II Yohe, Sergeant, promoted from
private July 1, 1863.
Daniel L Everhait, Sergeant.
Uriah J Campbell, Sergeant, discharged
December 2, 1862.
Ebenezer S Case, Corporal.
John Erwln, promoted to Corporal Decern
ber 16, 1862.
George W Jacoby, promoted .to Corporal
December 2, 1862.
Alfred FSIajman, Corporal,
William Abbott "
Samuel P Levan, "
William E Shannon "
Tbomns II Hamilton deserted December 10,
1862.
Adams David, Private.
Athlon Emanuel "
Armerllng 0 S U, "
Beaver Joseph 11 "
Boon Emanuel '
Backer Nicholas "
Beaver Benjamin "
Beaver John "
Heaver Peter "
Bredbenner S, discharged on surgeon's cer
tlficate November 22, 1862.
Billfg William, discharged on surgeon's cer
tificate November 22, 1662.
Creasy Jobu P, Private.
Conner Henry "
Crawford Jackson "
Josh Hillings on birds.
QUAILS.
The quail Iz a game bird, about one sire
bigger than the robbin, and so sudden that
they hum when they fly. They have no
song, but whistle for music ; the tone iz sol
itary and sad. They are shot on the wing,
and a man may be good in arithmatick fust
rate In parsing, and even be able to preach
acceptably, but II he ain't studied qnall on
the wing he might as well shoot at a streak
of lightning in the tky as at a quail, on
the go.
Biled quail, properly supported with jel
leys and a Champagne Charlie, is just the
most difficult thing, in my humble opinion,
tew beat in the whole history ov vittles and
something to drink,
I am no gourmand, for I kan eat bread
and milk five days out of seven, and smack
my lips after I git thru, but if I am asked to
eatjbiled quailby a frUnd.with judishous ac
companyment, I blush at fust, then bow my
head, then smile sweet acquiescence, In
other words, I always quail before such a
request.
THE PARTRIDGE,
The partridge iz alto a game bird. Tbeir
game is tsw drum on a log in the spring ov
the year and keep both eyes open, watching
the sportsman. Partridges are shot on the
wing, and are az'easy to miss az a ghost iz
It iz phun enough to see the old bird hide
her young brood when danger iz near. This'
must be seen ; it can't be described, and
make enny body believe it.
The partridge, grome, aud pheasant are
cousins, and either of them straddle a grid
iron natural enuffto have been born there.
Take a couple of young partridges and pot
them down, and serye up with a V'mdof
a chorus, aud they beat the ham sandwiches
you buy on the Camden and Amboy road
87 per cent. I have eat these lamentable
New Jersey ham-sandwiches, and must say
that I prefer a couple of basswood chips,
soaked in mustard water, and stuck togeth
cr with Spalding's glue.
THE WOODKOK.
The fust thing yer generally see ov a
woodkok iz a whizz and the last thing a
whirr. How so many ov them are shot on
the wing Iz a mystery to me, for it iz a
quicker job than snatching penny oph a red
hot stove. I have shot at them often, but
never remember ov my killing one ov them
yit,
They are one ov the game birds, and men
ny good judgta think they are the most ele
gant vittles that ware fethera,
TIIE GOSLIX,
The goslln iz the old goose's young child.
They are yeller all over, aud as soft az a
hull nf nnrtt.,1 Thai fnrx I
It is singular, the hallucinations that will .., tW t . . ,. , '
get possession of a man when he is in his ... nil ,hn ,., , . .
cups. Now there is Boggs, a temperate and , nbou, ,6th , .
fl ..c. ,.11., hn ..t. t. . ' .. "
, ' . '''l , r7L known to die uaturally. If a man hhould
llktio UU nuuiciuicn ill no ivio vuv
most extraordinary stonea
by land and sea, pure
one of thein. He imagines that be has been
In the curious old towns of East and West
Looe, Cornwall, England, might have been
seen a few years ago cages which within the
memory of the oldest inhabitants had been
used for tho purposes for which they were
originally Intended the reception of com
mon (feminine) scolds. On the last occasion
icy wero used. Mesdames Whit and Niles,
conspicuous for linuistic powers, determined
on an appeal to Mr. John Chubb, the Mayor.
Tho former lady arrived first at the seat of
judgment, and went, hammer and tongs, at
cr story j but Mrs. Niies soon appeared on
the scene, when the contioversy assumed so
vituperative a character that the Mayor
called for the constables. Each of the ladies
then appeared triumphantly,for each thought
that retribution was at band for the enemy,
whereas, to their dismay, tin astute digni
tary ordered both to be caged until tbey bad
settled their dispute. After brief incarcera
tion, during which tbey were objects of much
ubllc interest, they emerged mild as milk.
'enzance also bad a cage. The custom
seems to have been confined to Cornwall.
Poetical.
TUB NEWH-CAItlllEU.
BY CATHARINE 8, BOYD.
"How do you know f "What loM you so t"
Tlieso words you often ticar ;
And tben It often lmpiris. ttHi,
This snswi-r meet i our enr s
"A little tlrtl has told the tale,
And far It spreads o'er hill and dale."
Now let us wo If this can be.
How can tho btrds nnd out so well,
And (rive tlio news to all J
Or If they know, why need they tell ?
And which among the feathered tribe
Must we to keep our Beercts bribe ?
The busy crow t As all well know,
lie sometimes breaks the laws ;
We shall icuret It, when he does,
For he will gle us cause.
Though slyest of tho feathered tribe.
The crow would scorn to heed a bride.
Not robin red ; he holds his head
With such an honest air,
And hlstlea bravely at his work,
But has no time to spare.
'I mind my own concerns," says ho i
"Tliey're most Important, all may see i"
Nor birdie blue, so leal true ;
Ho never heeds the weather.
But In the latest winter days
Ills fellows flock together ;
And then, indeed, glad news they bring
ot early buds and blossoming.
Might not each one beneath tho sun
Of all the raco reply,
It questioned who should wear the cap,
"oh, nol It Is not It"
Por there are none who, every day,
Are busier at work than they.
They chatter too, as others do ;
But what It Is about,
The wisest Bags In all the earth
Might puzzle to make out.
But I'm as sure as I can be,
They novor talk ot you or me.
We hear "They say" oh, every day I
Are they the birds, I wonder,
That haTe Buch power w 1th words to part
The dearest friends asunder ?
Or must we search this wide world through
To bring the culprits full In view 1
The birds, wo see, though wild and free.
Have something else, to do ;'
And reader, dont you think tho same
Might well be said of you T
It really seems to be a shame
That they should always bear the blame,
St. Nicholat.
TUB LITTLE WOMAN.
Would the diamond eeem such a peerless gem
It it measures oue foot round 7
Would the rose-leaf yield such a sweet pcriamo
If It covered yards ot ground?
Would the dewdrops Bccm so clear and puro
If dew like rain should fall J
Or the little woman bo halt so great
If she were six feet toll ?
Tin the hand as soft as the nestling bird
That grips with the grip ot steel j
Tls the voice as sweet as the summer wind
That rules without appeal.
And the warrior, scholar, Uio Balnt and sage,
May fight, and plan and pray
The world wUl wag to the end of time
In the UtUe.womau'a way.
l!oS Wonderful Stories.
.Unearthly Visitors.
THE a'OOR QUEER COMPANIONS.
Cibbcr, the actor and dramatist, in com
pany with, threo friends, once made an ex
cursion. Cibber had a false set of teeth ;
one of his friends a glass eye ; a Becoud
friend, a cork leg ; but the third bad noth
ing particular, except a remarkable way of
shaking his head. Tbey traveled in a Kst
coach, ana while at tho first Btage, after
each had made merry with bis neighbor's in
firmity, they agreed that each baiting place
they would all itlTect the same singularity.
When they came to breakfast they all squin
ted, and, as the countrymen stood gaping
round, when they alighted:
"Od rot it!" cried one, how that man
aqulnts I"
Why," aU a second, "here be another
squinting fellow 1"
The third was thought to be a better
squinter than the other two, anc the fourth
better tnan all the rest. In short, language
cannot express how admirably they all
squiuted for they went one degree beyond
the superlative. At dinner they appeared
to have cork legs ; and their stumping about
made uioro diversion than at breakfast. At
tea they were all deaf; but at supper.whlch
was at the Ship, at Dover, each man re
sumed his character, the better to play bis
part iu a farce they bad concerted amort
rbem. When they were ready to go to bed,
Cibber called out to tho waiter.
"Here, ynu fellow J take out my teeth."
"Teetb, sir?" said the man.
"Ay, teeth, air 1 Unscrew that wire, and
they'll all come out together."
After some hesitation, the man did as ha
was ordered. Then another called out :
"Here, youl take out my eye I"
"Lor', Birl" said tho waiter, "your
eye I"
Yes, ray eye I Come here, you stupid
dogl Pull up that eyelid, and it will come
iea of bis ad en ures T T dta a"ltUral delb' 1 -
4".b,i" every """n't believe bim under oath after that, Tuu (lol th th!r j cr
1 U .rf ' T'e,my no' f Hl ut seeing a goose die. ,.. OT, . TV
everywhere, seen everything and met every
body, when the fact is that he was born and
raised iu a little town where be resides, and
was nevei more than fifteen miles away from
home in all hlslifc. He has traveled alto
gether 'iu bis mind.' He quite believes all
be is telling while the 'spirit' Is on, but
mournfully repudiates It all the next mnrn-
lug.
'Then you didn't go on a four years' whal
ing voyage when you was a boy ?' says a
man, the following day, after sitting up un
The goose are different In one respect from
the human family, who are icd tew 'grow
weaker and wlzer, whereas a gosliu alwut
grows tulfer aud more phoollsh.
1 havs seen a goose that they sed wtis 78
years old last June, ann didn't look an hour
older than one that was only 17.
Ihe goslln waddles when he walks, and
paddles when he swims, but he never dive
like a duck out of sight iu the water, but
only changes ends,
The food of uv the goslln is rye, coro.oaU
cried nut :
Here, you rascal I Take olfmy leg!"
This the wftiter did with less reluctance,
having been before apprised that it was cork
aud also conceiving that it would be bis last
job. He was, however, mistaken. Thn
fourth watched bin opportunity, and, whllo
the frightened waiter was surveying with
rueful couutedauce, the eye, teeth mid leg
lying ou the table, cried out in a frightened
hollow voice:
"Come here, sir take off my head !''
Turulng round, ami aeelng the wian'n
head shaking like that of a mandarian upon
man, the following day, after si ting up un- k.i. .. . i i . . ,, ueau snasing imeiuaniia manuanan upon
.n.i... i i. ' , aml barley, sweet apples, hasty pudding. . i.i..,n.. i. ,l.,f..i . r n.
ill a .lie ..our u. tuo .i.gu. ..sa-oiug 10 me BUCCotash BnJ ,,.,, ,,,,. " """""'' : ""
t iii "o-,-" anil, alter stumbling headlong downstairs,
wonderful tales of the sea, etc.
Whale nothln' I' says Boggs, trying
to rub a whiskey sliver out of his eyes. 'I
don't fee why I tell that cussed lie every
time I get uudgy. 'Ihe only experience
I ever bad in that line was tho whaling I
useu to get iroui tne oiu ninu. And 1 am
afraid he didn't give mo unough of it,
either.'
'You said you went before tho mast.'
'It was a mistake. Tho mast went before
me.'
raw meat, wine, jelly aud turuips.stale bread,
knld hash, aud buckwheat cakes that are left
let.
They atn't so particular as some people
what they rat.wou't get mad and quit if
tntf kan't have wet toast aud lamb chops
every mnrnlng for breakfast,
ran about the house swearing that thn gen
tlemen above atajra were certain) all dev
Un (luarJ,
An hour after' midulght the other night a
policeman discovered a resident of Watson
street sitting on his front door step with a
Puzzled at tho
The Romans have from time immemorial
been addicted to playing in the lottery "the I big club across his knees.
numbers" of any distinguished personage iltuation, the officer made aome iuquiries,
upon bis death, There wag a ruth at all I "d tho citizen answered : "My dog aied to
Never heard a moro Interesting story In the royalloltery offices in the city to play day, aud It', my opinion that burglars put
my life,' continued the man, 'than that you the number of the late Pope 7 " ,68 80 "i" 't oftue way so as to uiako u raid on
gave of going arouud the Horn.' Seven Indicates the date of his death, 32 the Iho houso to-night."
'Well, I didn't go around any horn while length of his pontificate, 68 the Pope him- "Why, you haveu't anything for 'em to
I wa telling It, you cau bet,' growled Hogg, self, and 80" the yearn of hit life. Not a steal," said the officer bo kuew that the
ousalda terrible storm camsup. Ev- I slnirle one of the aWn nnmU w. vlr.
eryuouy iriguiened to death except yourself ed by the wheel : "W rtheleas It Is believed
I lie captalu torn you to take the helm. that they will win sooner or later, and tbey
! umu.ao.Turroucioiumeiotaiceit, will continue the favorites during there
uin 1 1 am woggs, uuieriy. maloder of the year. The Government has
Ihe thunder rolled, the lightning flashed, no objection, having already reaped an un
and there stood the Horn over a thousand usually rich harvest f'oni the popular In-
leei uigu, jiuv you got around it uulgeuce in this belief.
family bad been supported by the ixiorni as
ter all winter.
"Haven't, eh I'' replied the man In an
injured voice "iliilu't I bring h"me a hull
cod full and tno tea store cUromos this fore
noon?" He still continued on guard as tho tfikcr
passed along. Vttritit itt V.
V