THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBU11G, COLUMBIA COL NT Y, PA.
Iff StffautfiiJ
IS
.?). 1
7 o
BH0CEWAV& ELWELT., Editors.
13LOOMSBURG, PA."
Pi'ldny, Mny.lO, 18 7H.
SI'MAI. 0FFF.1t.
Ten Per fnil. Discount.
SF.CI1KTAI1Y OF lXTF.UXAti AFFAIItS.
Hon. J. Howard Beach who has been
named n it canilld.ito for thoolTico of c'ccrc
wry nf Internal Attain nn the Democratic
ticket was birn in Sullivan county, K. V. in
1837 ntul lis coinemiently ! yean of age.
tlo received n thorough academic education
nialnlv at Montlcelio, N. Y. Itli Kather
Capt. till licach was one of the business pi
oneers of the Uipe,r Delaware Valley en
gaging in llio tanning business on the Jvew
York side ns early ns 18.1R. In 18ol lio
moved Into Pennsylvania establishing in
connection with Iho late Young Andrews,
E., the llock Olen tannery nt .Mllanvllle,
Wayno Co., and four yearn afterward the
subject nf this sketch became ono of the
Tbfro is scarcely no profit on a newspaper partners succeeding to the interest of Mr,
at $2.00 n year. It lint about pays cxpetiHis,
.lob work aud advertising aro what supply
the printers with bread and butter. As we
roceivo a fair share of tlipn, we havocnnclii
tint tn reduce tho prica of sub-criplioii, on
crrttin condition-, That time aro hard and
money fcurce, aro facts that aro realized bj
no ono more than by newspaper men. There
fore, in order to I'urulsh a p.iper at the IowlM
price, for the benefit of our patrons, and In
seeuro new subscribers and payment in ad'
vanco for our own benefit, wo will allow (4 dis
ivmit of 10 tier ccM. to nil subscribers, on coti'
ditlnn that the payment is made in advance.
making the price of tho paper in that way only
$1 SO (i yon: Names of new subscribers must
Ikj accompanied with the cash. Old ubcri
licrs will bo allowed twenty davs to renew at
this rate, after tho year already paid for ha?
expired. This special offer docs not change
tho prieo of subscription, mid those who are
in arrears will not bo entitled to the reduc
tion until they pay up whit they now owe
A promio to' pay in a few days will not
square accounts, and we shall adhere rigidly
to the above arragcnicnt, witli tho privilege
of returning to our tegular rates whenever
the money panic shall have ended. If
Democratic State Convention.
Andrews, which position he still holds, hav
ing at tho death of his father become the
head of tho concern. The firm stands very
high In commercial circles In Philadelphia
and Now York. During the twenty years
spent in actlvo and very extensive business
relations with the people of this section Jlr,
Beach lus acquired tho reputation ol being
i thoroughly honest, upright uud public
spirited muu us li sufiicieutly proven by tho
lact that he has been repeatedly called to
till almost every local ollico within their pow
er to bestow, Though nlways pronounced
in his political views and active for the gen
oral success of his party itwasnot unlit 1872
that Mr, lieach would permit himsell to be
named for a position in a wider spheroof
usefulness. He was then nominated in
county convention and in District confer
ence fur a seat in the Legislature and elect
ed by the largest majority ever given in the
district and over the strongest man the op
position could name against him. In the
following year he was renominated by the
Democracy by which time his course had so
commended him to general favor, it was
deemed unwise to confront him with any op
ponent, and ho was returned without opposi
tion. His course while in the Legislature is
a matter of public record and the closest
scrutiny will show it to have been governed
TDK LAHOU ItF.FOttM JIlIlfiK.
llenurku of Mr. Mr.Malian in Congress on tliM
Appointment cf Crippled Solult-rs-
BLECTINn A COUKTT SUPRKINTKMtKX'T.
were absent and the 'others were present.
tiayder.
Judge Stanton has suddtaly rlsentoun- Mr. EpcaVcr, ifwe were tobelievo the pro-1 ittsseldom that n Convention of School
enviable notoriety, From n practitioner In fusions of a! republican Congressman wo r)rcct6rs called out so many voters as thoso
tho rollco courts ofScraiiton he was elevated should imagine-that his love for tho Union i.n n, iinnrrishur' in last Tuesday.
to the responsible position of a Law Judge soldier surpassed the lovo of woman.of which rt-L. nnnventlnn was cnllm! to order bv Mr.
i . . - . .1. n . ...I. .1 I . . I v 1 . l 1 - .
nnu at nimnsi ino nrsi opporiunuy mat was we rcau so rnucu in poetry ami in prose, n yf j gnyder, tho County Superintendent,
presented no nas snown nimscii utterly un- no wouiu ua icss ostentatious in nis proics- gn Soiia rnto motions James Kealey of Con
lit to occupy tho Ilench. Iho manner in I sions nnd let concealment Iced a littlo more I ypntiam township was selected as Chairman,
which he conducted tho trial ot mt, I'aull, on lus damask cheek wo might lie moro char nj q yt tj 0f Greenwood and Gco.'W,
a respected citizen or bcranton, on n chorgo ttnblo in our bchenn his honesty. lllitwhcn Supplco of Madison as Secretaries. The list
of forgery, Iho iindui hate with which he it is paraded in public on numerous small oo- 0f Directors was then called over and tbey
desired to sentence the prisoner, contrary to casions and upon small provocations it be- T0(c,l ft, follows f Those' marked with a
the wishes ami judgment mine District At-1 comes tainted with tho hideous leprosy ot hy-
torney, anil Ids preparation of n. written pocny which was so stormy denounced
opinion overruling a motion fur n new trial eighteen hundred years ago by Him whom
belore hearing tho argument for tho defend-1 we regaid as tho fountain bf all high virtues,
ant are examples nf judljial Infamy never I do nut come lorward at thil time, Mr,
before witnessed In a court of justice In this Speaker, claiming tiny special proiuincncd as
Commonwealth. He has thus excited the I the soldier's .friend or the advocito of his
wrath of all respectable citizens of Luzerne rights. I try to do tuy duty iu this partial-
County, and called down upon his head tho I lar, as most of us Jo. Hut I coma forward
indignation and denunciation ot tho people I because the wants ol my constituents mako
and the nress of the whole state. This man. me moro familiar with tho record of tho Jem-
fjttinluii, was rlcctcd by the Labor Keform oeratic party upon thec questions than any
parly, now merged into tlio Nationalists. If other man probably upon the floor ot tho
he is a Sample of tli-j kind of ollicers that I House. And 1 do not want that party gross
that pirty pmpocs In make when they have I y misrepresented. I want it judged by its
the power, well may tho people of those record as a party, not by tho mistakes or mis
sictions tremble, Cor ihere is an end to tho foitunos of its Doorkeepers or subordinate of-
proper administration of justice. Tho floors. And its fidelity to t'-o Union is not
piompt action of tho Supremo Court in to bo tested by tho question, Who shall bo
grating a writ of error, and ordering Mr. elected to tho office of doorkeeper? Nor do
Paul! to be released on bail, shows pretty wo need to fly in apprehension when tho
clearly the opinion they entertain of the encmyproposo'tlioelectionnf General Shields
conduct of the Court in ibis matter. I here 1 to this small and petty office. Wo uronose,
is much talk about an effort to have Judge at tho proper time, 'to do more for this gal-
Stanton impeached,
Tho Democratic State Convention of Penn-1 by the liurest'nnd most patriotic motives,
sylvania, for 1878, will b9 held in Library I Since his Legislative career ho has received
Hall, Pittsburg, (Penn Avenue, near fith I the unanimous vote of his own county and
Mrect.) at 10 n. ni Wednesday, May 22d, to a tender of tho nomination from the other
place in nomination ono person for cacli of I county in tho district tor the position of
tho following named offices : Governor, Stato Senator but owing to sickness in his
Mr. ScliFll Installed.
lant officer. Ho was twice a Senator of the
United Slates. Ho would have been a mem
ber of the lower House some years ago, if
his repuhcan lovers had not turned him out,
notwithstanding his large majority. We do I
not propose to dishonor him at tho bidding of I
Judge of. tho Supremo Court, Lieutenant
Governor, and Secretary of Internal Affairs.
By order of the Stato Committee,
WlM.UM M'Cl.KI.I.ANl,
Chairman,
OUli POSITION.
Financial issues are not new questions in
politics They have agitated tho public mind
sinco the days of Adam. They havo never
been made strictly party questions and never entire ticket .in his section, and in case of
family he was constrained to decline the
honor tendered him. When it win under
stood that at tho coming Convention tho
long deferred claims of tho A'orth-east to n
placo on tho ticket would be recognized, Mr.
Iteach was at once selected as the proper re
cipient of the favor and the delegates were
unanimously instructed to present aod urge
his name for the position of Secretary of Iu
lerual Affairs. Should he bo nominated an
unusual enthusiasm will bo aroused for the
can be.
1st. Wo havo been, and nro now opposed
to tho Hcsumptiou Act, as our columus bear
ample testimony. Wo believe it was a mcas
ure passed in the interest of capitalists was
passed by a Kepubhcan Congress, and op
posed by tho Democratic party. o opppos'
ed forced resuumption becauso it was unjust
aud oppressive, and compelled tho debtor to
pay a larger amount than they had contract
ed for.
2d, Wo favored tho rcmooctization of sil-
his election the State will secure the servi
ces of an officer who has hever been found
unfaithful to the slightest trust.
THE tlllKAT WHAT. IS IT.
Frank Hughes, ono of the leaders of tho
new National party, says that ho is a Demo
crat, that tho doctriucs lie advocates as tho
principles of tho National party arc the old
Democratic principles. Ho has not lett the
Democrats but that party has abandoned its
.Fi.lTrinn!n nrini.mli Wi unilnrstnnd from
vcr because it cavo a circulating medium of Ms th(J National iarty ;3 biuny a rcor.
intrinsic value, even if its purchasing power .,. ,,, oM D(,mocra(.v. William
n -
li. Armstrong, another leader of the new
party, and candidate for Governor, saj-3 that
lie is a ltepublican, that the'.doctrines he ad
vocates as the principles of the Nationalists,
aro the old ltepublican principles. He has
not left the Kepubhcans, but that party has
was less than that of cold. All values find
their level.
3d. So long as tho National Government
deals in pa per currency, it should assume the
responsibility for the whole of it, issue the
whole of it and inako it a legal tender for
dues and imports and other ' obligations not abauJonea it3 time honored lUfotmi W
otherwise expressly provided for. It would,
therefore bo a profit to wipe out the circula
tion of National Banks.
4t1i. Either a freo rate of interest, or no
legislation that prefers, banks, individuals,
or Saving Funds.
flth. Ny exemption from taxation ot auy
understand from this that the National party
is simply the reorganization of puro Republicanism.
Therefore wo are led to the logical inler-
enco that Democra:y and Republicanism,
before they became so corrupt as to require
tho formation of this new party to reform
Hon. W, P. Schell, ihenew Auditor Gen
eral, was sworn Into office Tuesday at 11 a
m., in presence nf n number of prominent I republican politicians by aking him tone
friends of both parties. Tho oath was ad-1 ccpt the subordinate positiog of opening and
ministered by Deputy Secretary Linn, and shutting the doors of this Hall and bowing
was afterward taken by all the appointees of obsequiously to an army of Congressmen who
Gen. Schell. KacIi appointee subscribed it shall bo his masters. No; he is too great,
with his name and the several imners were I too old, too venerable a man to havo this af-
then entered on tho tile iu the Secretary's front put upon him. He deserves better of
office. After these formalities Gen. Schell I his countrymen ; aud when this election is
made a few remarks, saying substantially over, if our enthusiastic republican friends
that in making the appointments he had will only keep their enthusiasm at fever heat.
aimed to. select gentlemen with whom he we will give llieiu an opportunity, of helping
would not be ashamed to associate, not I us m a great and good work, and wo will put
merely in au official capacity, but as friends this devoted friend of his country in n high
and companions. He asked each one so to position nnd far beyond tho reach of want or
conduct himself as to prove that he had not the vicissitudes of party.
made a mistake to act in such a way that I have said this much, Mr. Speaker, to
no reproach would bo brought upon the I show that the record wo will mako on this
commonwealth or the Democratic party. He 1 sido of the Houo in the coming election is
desired that everything should be harmonl- not a record against the Union soldier, but
ous in his office, and to that end would In-1 will bo a rocoid m his favor. The party, I
ist that whenever any one of the officials have said, can stsnd upon its record in Con
felt that he had a grievance it should be re-1 gross. Aud I wish to devote my attention
ported to him personally and not whispered lor a lew moments to the comparative records
about among outsiders, where it would be of the republican and tho democratic parties
misrepresented and exaggerated. It would I upon the question ol justico to tho Union sol
e his aim to second every effort his em-1 uicr, not somo particular Union soldier here,
lnvees mado to nerforin the duties of the but to tho jrrand army of Union soldiers scat
office faithfully. During office hours all ap- tered all over tho United States ; for all the
pointees would be expected to be at their stuff we have had on tins question for some
posts, in tho performance of their duties. I days amounts to nothing if-it docs not prove
While he could not reasonably object to I that the democratic patty is hostile to tho
friendly courtesies to acquaintances, ho I Uoion soldier. In 18C5, at the close of the
hoped visits on mere personal matters would war, tho republican party was naturally full
be discouraged, that nothing might inter- of lovo for tho Union soldier, and it passed
fere with the efficient performance of their tho following law, to be found iu the Revised
respective stations. He should require a Statutes, section 1704. It has becotuo so ob-
egister to be kept of every letter, sent and soleto in practice that'I doubt il mauv mem
received ; all moneys must bo paid over to I bers havo a recollection that such a law was
Chief Clerk Hcrrick ; a press copy must be I ever passed
made ofcverv letter written: all letters must Sec. 1754. Persons honorably discharged
be submitted to the chief clerk, or in his aU- f,r.pn; ho military or naval service by reason of
sence to Mr. Kerr, who will then act in his ' lT.ll Z ,
tead. In conclusion, he called attention to ed for anpoiutincnt to iv I offices, provided
il... I it. - I ) - 1 i! I V. 1 . t. . I
to the alteration or destruction of public ' neccs&ary for tho rroper discharge of du
uutuuicuia, UUU MJ luo illegal use UI UUUI1U
bicds or otherwise!
fith. Democrats cau subscribe to this doc
trine, and not Jcavo the rauks to benefit needy
adventurers.
THE .NATIONALS.
species of property, real and personal, bo it tueiU wcro ;jCutical, aud henco Mr. Hughes
must formerly have been a Republican and
Mr. Armstrong a Democrat without know-
". ... ., - .. ,
the new pauy is known as tuo national
Greenback parly ; and it advocates tho issu
ing of greenbacks as Treasury notes. That is
its lcadini! 'doctrine, and yet one of tho local
That illustrious body met at Philadelphia loaders hero informs us that tho Nationals
on Wednesday last. Hon. A. 0. Smith was anj Greenback party aro distinct orgauiza
present from this County. The dispatch tj0Ils, It looks as though things were some
says he mado n "humorous speech." Smith wiat mixed, aud if somebody who knows will
is a man of "infinite jest,' as his new party pica50 explain what kind of a crcaturo the
wilt find out ere long. Simon P. ICase was ncw ,arty jSl We shall be edified. Perhaps
ono nf the delegates from Philadelphia. lie, tho legal gentlemen who is at present writing
too, Is in In favor of more money. Hon. P. articles for tho would bo organ of the Nation
moneys, inese provisions, said tne general
should caution all State officials to take heed
how they administer their duties, and he
iucerely hoped no person in his department
ould render himself liable to these penal
ties.
The impression made upon those present
by tho General s remarks was that of a man
conscientiously determined to perform the
uties reposed upon him, and who would re
quire strict fidelity on the part of all the
employees of his office. Patriot.
W. Hughes presided over the Convention.
A resolution was offered proposing that
the convention recognize no candidate that
has any affiliation with the old parties. This
was amended so as not to include tho judici
ary. Theumendmentwas lost and theoriginul
motion was carried. Iinmediataly there was a
wholesale denunciation of candidates. Hon.
als can inform us.
HK1I1T F0I1 ONCE.
"An act appropriating? 100,000 to the bos
pital of tho Jefferson medical college, of the
city of Philadelphia, fell for want of a con
stitutional majority."
In 1872 the, TInlvpmtv of Pennsylvania.
Hendrick li. Wright was accused of being a ,.,.,.,, Tl.ii,Iellila. bv dint of nerslst-
1 l .1 1 I.- it ...I it. 4 . . I I 1
uemocrai, uyeu iu u.e nuoi, r. rmnrong , luub..in ot an annronriation of I00,
was accused of being u Republican who was
insincere in the greenback cause. Thero
was crimination mid recrimination nnd the
wildest confusion ensued forty members
being on their feet at once yelling for the
000 from the State. The institution was
wealthy at tho time. A pledge was given
to tho Committeo of Ways and Means, that
if the above named sum was donated no
futuro appropriations would be asked lor
ballot to proceed on thegovenorshlp-others fr0,n the g(atei To tho 8Url)rUe of the w,,t.
moving to adjourn and still others gesticulat'
ing and brawling at the top ol their voices.
Finally the vote was taken and It was de
cided to proceed to ballot on the governor
ship. Two ballots were taken on the govennr
ship, the first resulting as follows : Ann,
strong, 111 ; Wright, 04 ; Mason, 03 j Pioh
let, 4.
The Becond ballot was as follows .: Arm
strong, 24 , Wright, 07 ; Mason, US ; Piol
er the same Institution senis its professors
and other lobbyists to the Legislature the
following session and demanded another
$100, 000. The, Professors met In the room ol
the Committee of Ways and Means, and
wero patiently heard. They were reminded
of their pledgo of the previous year, but
whllo acknowledging it, still claimed tho
additional appropriation. Stimulated by tho
success of its rival, the Jetfersonian medical
college then sent its corps of Prolfessors to
let, 2. -Mason was thereupon declared the ,rarrUl)Ur8 tue 6ameyear(1873),and secured
nominee, and the'nomlnation was made un
nnimoiis.
There was but one ballot taken on the
Lieutenant Governorship aud It resulted as
follows ; Shearer 120, Fincher 3 and Jack
son 1)7,
also au appropriation of SdOO.OOO. Kach
year since persistent efforts have been made
to get more money from the Treasury, and
we are glad to-know that the tax-payers of
the State, for this year at least, are saved
$100,000 by the defeat of tho .lellerson mcd
The ballot for secretary of Internal Af-1 lcaj couege jJjpii
uirs resulted as lollows : wrigm, no J isuru, j-eUbfr of hcte j,, are gate insti
75 J Caldwell, 3. .... tutions. They aro local, aud of small ad
ino convention men tool: up the piaiiorm, vautage l0 ,e oulsije of j.j.Hajelphia,
wiucn generally nnuunciKw tne principles jjut that cUyi by comllillinB wi,h vittsburg,
UUUJHCU 111 IUB -.1UUUUU1 VOllVcIllI Jll Itv IU-
ledo In February last. They deciaro that
the government should furnish aid to faml
ll-M desirous of settling upon the public
lands. They favor rigid economy In the ad
ministration of publio affairs ; demand the
and "log-rolling" for a few minor appro
priations in the iuteilor of tho State, mana
ges to deplete the Treasury annually. It
"1 will vote for your bill, If you will vote
for mine." The result is vicious leglslatio
throughout, aud a squandering of the State
eight-hour system of labor ; abolition of the fuuuv wrUng troin the hands of animpo-
pnsou cummi sysieiu ui iauor ; u grauuBieu verlhcd and overtaxed people,
system of income tax, by which tho wealth
of the nation rather than the industry of the We notice among tho Legislative proceed
neonle should nay the expenses of the eov- ings ol last weeic, an appropriation ot
eminent: wholesome and permanent tariff ot the peoples wouey to pay tho funeral ex
laws for the protect on of American Industry penses ol two members ot that txxiy who mud
education should be free, secular and Indus- recently. What "luncral cxjicnses includes
trial.aud no property except what belonus to we aro not inforuif d.but it is news that incur
the government should bo exempt from tax- bers ol the (legislature who uie during tneir
atlou. term of office are to bo bulled at tho expenso
llentlcy, Matoii aud Shearer have been of tho Stato. Howover, it our law makers
Republicans, and Wright a Democrat, PI- now squandering tho public money by keeping
ollelt at onetime reached 4 votes, aud form- alivo at Harrisburg would appropriate JfiOO
crly was well, anything. apiece to buiy enough ot themselves to de
stroy a quorum and thus cause an aujourn
Tho Kufopran situation does not appear mcut it would be u saving of thousands of
to change. May be there will be war, and dollars to tho btato and nobody would com
jiuy be uot. I plain of tho expense,
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, I). C, May !), 187S.
When Speaker Rtndall took the floor,
last week, and charged cxtravaganco upon
the Republican party, he did what he
ought to have done, or what somo one else
ought to have dune long ago, Few could
make the charge as forcibly as Mr. Randall.
His long fxperienceiu the House, his quick
ness In uilmte, almost mado me wish that he
l remniio-d pii the II Mir. Mr, Atkins, Mr,
1 en. (leu li.tiniing, (Un. llragg, Mr, Glov
er, Jlr. springer and other efficient Repre
seuiatives might suy, indeed havo said on
particular subjects all that Mr. Randall
1 1 liut they did not say it as well. It
was something wonderful to see all the
roininent Republicans take their turn in
mci-ling the plain charge of Randall that, so
fur as Congress was concerned, Republican
in meaut extravagance aud Democracy
cnuomy, Unrheld, l-oster, Hale, Conger
ml the rest defended their party, but the
fact", plainly given by the Speaker, were
against lliem. When we look- at the situa
tiou as It Is we cannot help agreeing that,
as the Speaker put it, tho country must this
ball jlecide, In the Congressional elections,
whether it will have Democracy aud econo
my or Republicanism and extravagance.
the Jreasiiry Department, it appears, has
been engaged iu making up tables of amounts
of money claimed by Southern men, with a
view of frightening people into voting the
Republican ticket this Fall. A more leglti-
mate business for tho Secretary and his sub
ordinates would be to pass upon the num
berlessNorlhern aud Southern claims already
before them, Another good thing, if the
Secretary docs not care cither to pay or reject
these claims, would be to urge the creation
of a .Coinmlssiou or Court with authority to
pass upon Ilium, In this connection I wish
to renew a suggestion, first made, in this
correspondence, that an Act be passed giv
ing olhccr and soldiers of the late war an
opppoitunity to present evidence in relation
tn their lecord, and to have it examined by
proper parties. One hundred thousand men
are reported as deserters on the rolls of the
volunteer army, I speak r,by the card' in
saying that not half of them were guilty of
the offence, The War Department acting
under rules made for the Government of a
small and compact body of regular troops,
cannot and will uot give relief.
Seminole..
Iu accordance with the Pennsylvania State
law stopping State pensions to the soldiers
nnd sailors of the war of 1812 as toon as
provision be made by the Congress of the
United States, the said provision having
been mado by Congress March 0, 1878, the
State treasurer has Iwued an order to county
treasurers to pay all soldiers, sailors and
widows entitled to annuity each 114 37 from
January 1, to March 18, 1878, and from that
time the names of all pensioners under tho
act of March, JSC8, will be dropped from
the rolls ot the State.
How has tint law been kept ? Go through
the dqurluv nt.- of the Government and see
for Noursrb i) it nf tho eijhtytive thousand
men in tli miployof ihe lepubllcan party,
how many aro disabled or crippled veterans ?
I vcntii.i In "v that, compared with the ar
my if i-i.' n iticians that ruo to be found
st .icu avi.iy iu iho fat places, you can almost
count .licilisabliiWnldicr on your fingers and
toe j
1 r Vn iini-.half of those in the em-
pi -ii. in nt the (iomnment ure nut Union
Idlers; und i f the getitleman will go round
wi.h me -omo niniiuer nflcrnoou and count
the eighty. live thousand, we will seowbo
is n.;li ; and 1 rt iterate my statemeut, that
of these eighty-five thousand men, so few
are disabltd soldiers that you might, com
paratively speaking, connt them on your
fingers nnd toes. My friend from Maine the
other day laid great stress upon the absence
of crippled soldiers from the soldiers' roll,
What can he say about their employment
not only under this administration but un
der that of Gen. Grant ? He made much
sport tho other day about 'diseased demo
crats.' I say to him it would be fell if
there were more of this class of mcu in your
public offices. The gentleman is not well
posted in the troubles that afllict the men of
an army. And it is easy to be seen that ho
never set a squadrun in the field. If ho had,
he never would have fallen into the error
that a soldier can bo disabled only by the
loss of a leg or the loss of nn arm, He nev
er would have made light of a 'diseased'
soldier. The trouble with our fricuds upon
the other side is that they always want some
thing conspicuous. There is no merit to
them in a 'diseased man,' He may have
been a gallant soldier and have lost his
health in the service of his country, liut
he docs not show off well, r
Tbey want a mau without an arm or a
leg ono that gets around with some trouble.
Then they sit back in their chairs with all
the unction of men who have performed a
great and a noble work, and Bay to the world:
'See what we have done. See the fourteen
cripples we have on the sold iers' roll. We
ure not like those bad fellows on the other
side,' And with this their love for the Un
ion soldier becomes exhausted, and they nev
ertakepatns to inquire how many of the eighty-five
thousand of their own officeholders
are disabled or 'diseased' men, when tho law
requires them all tn be, for I take it for
granted that for every office in the gift of
the Government there can be found a dis
abled Union soldier competent to fill It un
der tho provisions of the section I have
read.
Now, let us pass from the consideration of
republican unfaithfulness tu this law, and
see what clue they have failed to do for the
Union soldier. Their paity had power In
both Houses from 1805 to 1870, ten years,
Did they ever pass the bill for the equaliza
tion of bounties f It passed this House re
peatedly. It always failed in the Senate.
You had both branches aud the President
for teu years. Your pretended friendship
always failed at some point, Once it went
through tte Senate by the casting vote of
VIco-Presldent Wilsou, liut General Grant
did not sign the bill. You never did more
than keep up a respectable pretense.
HI
A'uii,
Htnlon.
S P Krlckbatim
William' Iphor
Samuel Hess
John J McIIenry
Runnel Karus
Hiram Ash
Jlerwick,
Alfred Ilower
James Evans
D 0 McIIenry
Dr II L Freas
L T Thompson, Ksq
Ucnjaniin Hicks
Heaver.
James T Fox
Allen Maun
Frank Rhodes
K L Kramer
Edward Schell
Frederick Hosier
llloom.
Jacob IVGraul
R II Riilgler
Samuel Kuorr
Ell Jones
U S Furman
11 F Zarr
Hnarcreek.
John Fester
Emanuel Yost
Evan Adams
A 11 Croip 1
George N Miller
Martin Adams
Catawitta.
S D Itinard
John Mench
William 11 art man
E 11 Guio
Nathan Creasy 1
Solomon Helnig 1
Centre.
Daniel Whitmire
George Conner
Aaron ICelchner
Elijah llagenbuch
G A Fiederick
Ednuid Hnrtman
Vonynghum,
John V Tiley
James Kerly
Man in Laughlin
John Monroe
Thomas Chapman
Patrick Urennsu
Centralui.
Thoma3Geraghty 1
Pstrick McISrearty 1
James Reily
James Daily
Joseph, Davis
U G Murphy 1
FiMhinycifft.
William Stucker
Joseph Coleman
Harmon .1 Hess
Daniel McIIenry
George Lines
Samuel Smith
Franllin,
William Stoker
Philip Manhardt
David A Munson
Jackson Cleaver
Jonathan. Loreman
Washington Parr
Greenwooit.
William H TIayman
Thomas Wilson
George W Utt
Joseph Reece
James Vanhorn
John Sands
Hemloch.
Sylvester Pursel
William McMichael
Paswold Folk
Peter S llrugler
William Wagner
John Kistler
Jacknm.
George W Farver
Frank Trivelpiece
John Yorks
A L Hess
Nehemiah Kile
Abraham Knouse
Locust.
Elijah Cleaver
Aaron Yoder
J S Scott
John Walter
A 11 Fisher
John Brofee
Madimn.
John G Nevius
George W Supplee
J P Ruuyan
George lieagle
Ezra Vandine
William Hartline
Main.
Jonas W John 1
Joseph Geiger
William Mensiuger
David Shuman 1
U J Campbell 1
James Keiffer
Miffim.
A M Mosteller 1
D O Rond 1
Stephen Iletler 1
Wm Pa'r 1
Samuel Snyder
A L Schweppenhelser
Montour.
Emanuel Lazarus
Isaac E Yost
John Gordon
Samuel Geiger
Luther Eyer
John G Quick
Alt. Pleasant.
William Miller
Joseph Ikeler
Hiram Everett
Peter Hippensteel
John H Wolf
Pierce Whito
Orange.
Oliver Coveuboven
Abraham Dildlue
A 11 Herring
William llagenbuch
Aaron Patterson
P V Clossou
Viae.
V W Sones
Ira Pursel
Nathan Moser
H J Cotner
A It Fullmer
Abraham Bennett -
lloaringcreek.
haacW Cberington
' J M Manhardt
David W Rarig
John Rarig
John R Klinger
Lawrence Honshue
Scott.
Jacob Terwilliger
E 11 Pursel
II O Kelchner
David Jones
Joseph Miller
All red Mood
... tiuyarlopf,
William B Peterman
Miles Comstock -
A R Albertsou
Joshua Fritz
Daniel Hess
David Lewis
must have taught for the last', preceding
three years. On motion, SecrelnryiUtfrearl
Sec. 134 of the School law as follows, V zV-r
Tlint. nn person shall hereafter be etleiblo
to the office of county, idty or borough 'super
intendent, in any county in mis common
wenlth, who does not possess a diploma from
a collego legally ompowed to grant literary
degrees, a diploma or State certificate issued
according to law by the authorities of n
State Normal School, a professional certifi
cate from a county, city or borough superin
tendent of good standing, issued at least one
one "year prior to tho election, or n certi
ficate ot competency irom iiientaio super
intendent of Common Schools, nor snail
such person bo eligible unless holiasa sound
moral character, nnd nas nail successim ex
perience in trncbtiie within three years of
tho tlmn of his election : Provided, That
servlnir as c.iuntv. city or boroueh superin
tendent shall bo deemed a sufficient test of
qualifications j and tho president and secre
tary ot eacn convention ni scnooi directors
held in any county, olty or borough, to elect
a county, city or borouirh superintendent.
when certifying to the Superintendent of
Common Schools the name and address of
tho person elected county, city or borough
superintendent, shall at tho same time state
the kind and character of tho evidence upon
which said convention relied forproof of the
elicibllity of the person so elected : and the
said superintendent ol Uommon schools, it
upon examination of tho evidence, present
ed, It shall prove to bo such as Is required
liy this net, nnd no objection oo maiio iu ac
cordanco with section fourth of tho act ap
proved April seventeenth. Anno Domini
one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five,
shall isuo a commission to the person elect
ed ns .aforesaid, ns now required bylaw;
but if, upon examination ot said evidence
of competency, it shall not prove to bo such
ns is required by this act, or if objection be
made in accordance with said section of the
net approved April seventeenth, Anno Dom
ini onn thousand eight hundred ami sixty
five, the said Superintendent of Common
Schools shall appoint two competent per
sons, himself being the third, to examine
tha person so elected county, city or bor
ugh superintendent; nnd if, upon examina
tion, he be found duly qualified for the of
fice, tho said Superintendent of Common
Schools shall issue to him the usual commis
sion; bill it not, the said superintendent ot
Common Schools shall proceed In like man
ner in respect to tho person receiving the
next highest number of votes In the conven
tion of directors, who, If found qualified shall
receive the commission aforesaid as county,
city or borough superintendent; but if his
qualifications are also found insufficient, the
said Superintendent of Common Schools
shall appoint, with the advice and consent
of tho Governor'of the Commonwealth, some
other person with the required qualifications,
county, city or borough superintendent for
the ensuing term ot such othce.
Also the opinion of Prof. WickcrBham,
State Superintendent, as follows :
'In accordance with section three of article
X. Constitution nf 1873. women twenty-ono
years of age and upwards aro eligible not
only to the office of county superintendent,
but to any office of control or management
under the school laws ot this state.
Persons who will engage in other proles
sions, while attempting to dischago the du
ties of this office, should not receive the sup
port of directors. Tho qualifications for
thir office, without which the person elected
cannot be commissioned, aro literary and
scientific acquirements, Bkill and experience
in the art of teaching, sound moral charac
ter, and citizenship in tho county.
Col. Kuorr denied the power of the Con
vention to pass upon the question of eligi-
bility,but that it was a question for theState
Superintendent to decide. He then moved
for a direct vote.
At this point tho Chairman proceeded to
discuss the question, taking an opposite
view. Mr. Zarr asked him to withdraw a
portion of his remarks, as iinparllmentary
and uncalled l'or,but Mr.Kcaly declined to do
so. Tho ballot was then proceeded with,
anil tho result was as above stated.
Mr, Snyder thereupon took the floor to
mako n personal 'explanation, which he did
u a heated manner. Wo think this was un
called (or out of taste because the vote
had alfcady vindicated him from the char
ges contained in a secret circular, .Such an
onymous publications of course aro coward
ly attacks, and should not be dignified by
answer. If publicly replied to, they
assume undue Importance, and even if tho
charges were true, and duly signed, tho au
thor would have no opportunity to substan
tiate them In Convention, unless he was a
director. The Convention adjourned at the
conclusion of Mr. Snyder's remarks.
Candidates.
mm followlnrr persons have lieen proposed for
nomlnnllon liy the net Democratic! county Conven
tion to bo held Aurjust 15lli, lsts. Candidates an
nounced In this list am pledceil loaoiuo uyineuc-
clslon of I he coat enllon.)
ron nr.ai9Ti:n ash nuroitnr.r.,
GEORGE W. STF.IlNEIt,
flHvomsluKj. - ----
MICHAEL Vt EYEltt-Y,'
vr,,W!l,i':"-i-
joiinsTmann,' -
(Vff toirnthip.
h. J. DtErrEiticii, ,,
i"", .;.'. '
Li'iiire townsniji,
ron NioTiioNorAUY,
Dll.' J. R.i)UVANS,.
Jllumntbury.
JAMES 11. HARMAN,
Ornnnnillr.
L-K. MILLER,'
llloomiburg.
J. 11. MAIZE,
HlmiMslturij.
, ron coMMtdoNt:n,
MOS1M SUHLICHER,
Heaver Thrvnshii,
NATItANDiuillACH,
Piskingcreck totcnuhip.
CHARLES REICHART,
leaver lotrmhip.
j
s "
!l "
1 "
a "
"
l "
u
6
14
II
7
a
114
in
r.
il
1 lot
2
450
I "
1 "
I "
II "
II "
s "
1 "
I "
1 "
ll'i
t "
1 "
I "
40O
i "
Centre
I
l
l
81
3
I
t
1
I
270
SS3
3IO
S
1T0
HO
1 "
2 "
10O
1WI
401
to
INI
am
ir.6-c
2UI
2M
Mclliifli -Inmes .',
Moore John ...
Mclircnrtr sirs
1-nrKs
ipilnnrat .....1...
tsweet Tnrry
Vnnlniren MrsS K.....
Vanliuren h k
Wlttlek Fled
Ailams Knos
AllatuK-li Ham ,. .
Conner .lolin V "
" (leo "
rat WmcBt ..I. "
l!nodJArob...,Ji, "
lloirmnn M m est "
llflfrcnluich Wm "
neurit) Jiisepu ','
luimlsich Daniel.... "
Asluon .lacob Conyngnsm
prown wm
Ileam Joshua
llrnwn Nathaniel... .
part Andrew
lircslln licrnnrd
Cook Catlierlno
David
Cnlalmn Dan
Donation Cornelius ....
imus.lno K
oeorire .lerry
uallnghcr Frank
Huston ,Ino ,
Honetjfich Ed
JOTCe Peter
lone s Kvan T
Kline .Ino
Kline .Inn I.
Kllncennan Krcd
Kaclielrles Oeo
I.lnilermullilleol)
vcoulre Terence
Morrison .tames
Marr Ar Morris
Mnrr II s
Mc.Manamon l'etcr....
' ...
Murpliey Anthony ....
' Richard
Hios
.Ionian Hoot Tract.....
Porter AmPew
Walker ImwH
Huston Thos
" Mary, ...
Slilvely Mnithew.,
Trelsbach Lewis. .
Trlen Jacob
00
SO
SP3
T4S
KM
un
lifll
MM
420
im
W
t 80
9 00
19
80
841
1 411
43
00
2J9
9!3
SI S
40S 15
1143
8 87
010
S3 4S
225
2 01
1 as
tso
I S3
WOO
1 74
410
2 70
1 00
8 24
3 79
10 80
1 44
1871
1 2-1
F0 0J
23 45
2 0U
215
2 23
9 23
2 2.1
r,,i 1 s.i
Mil SO
704 H
0 74
45 SS
IDS 07
2 25
700
0(142
5142
Yncum Prank ' 3 43
YountrJohn ' 254 54
lireslu-rJnhn Flshlnccreek 4 87
Doty renter ihtowart.. " 7 75
1U54
Force Crawford...,
HMoJolm
HotTnmn 1 reus ,.
Hulmo Wm
Harrison .larlus ....
425-20 Kramer Wm
IOU TllKAKUItKR,
II. A. SWEPPEN'inSER,
. Centre township.
DAVID YOST,
Ushingcreek ton nihip.
FREDERICK HAGENUUCH,
Centre township.
ISAIAH 110 WEB,
Jteru'iek,
ror. nr.i'itiisii.NTATi vi:,
JOSEPH 11. KN11TLE,
Qttatrit'a.
!ll
110
Oil
Kindt John A Co.,
Lemon Thomas ...
McIIenry I) o 1)
" Kit est x to....
I'reston Hlord
lvaler : Doty Ptewart
l'ealer Doty...
Clenver Welling ton..,
Franklin
0
15
son
to
r.11 MnuerMnRes
01 Albertson A.C. llallly.. OreenwooiJ...
ISO Berry James Est do
s lots UeaRlc oeorse do
10 Uvea I'nrMn Jr do
1 lot " Mar' H do
CMus;raoMcKelvy do
12 lots Miller Isaac do -
1 Masters William. - do
1 " I'arker II Ester do
nnrlonncwion jicmincK
OMMISSIOXEUS' SALE.
ho tullouhnr tracts of land were sold by David
Lowenberir, 'treasurer of Columbia county to the
Cumnits-iloners ot said ccunty on tti second Monday
of Jumi 1S7H, and the. time, ot redemption hav
Bossed by an Act approved March Dlh.lsis nnn sup
plements tlieretu tin: samswlll be sold en the sec
unil Moiu1a ol June 199, ut the Court House la
Hlooinaburif
Cnllahan James one lot CentralU Borough unseated
Madden Tnmmis " " " "
Median James " " ' '
Nevlo Michael " " " "
Kelly " " " . "
Nheppord 11 Y " "
Moore (Jiaee Mrs lw lots " " "
Ixiveland II J tone lot " ' "
istar-lohn " "
James Kdw aril "- ' " "
Fensterinaker J II " " " "
Jones AnnlrT Mrs " " " "
Kllmi Csrollne " "
Murphv riioinas " " " "
Mininan viviiaci "
Kline John " " "
Dals lleniy " " "
Miller Ull.u son acres IloaM-r townsldo '
Uearhart v. 11:1am 2ihi acres suirurlutf two. "
i-asey joun i.ouer iwa 101s ioiiugiiaui iwp. seaieu
Wynn Dennis or. lot "
SILAS W. MCHI.XRY, )
Jdli.v nr.iiNr.li, Coin's.
JOS. E. HANDS, )
Cominlssloncre'timce.IUnomKburtr.Pa.,
maylu'ss Is Attest: WM. KKICKilAUM, Clerk.
100
Total UiO Directors
Before balloting the Chairman announced
the law to be as previously stated In the Co.
i.umuiax, that the salary had been fixed at
$1000,00 per annum for this County under
tho genera provisions of an Act of Assem
bly lately passed, and that therefore the first
business in order was to proceed to noiulna
Several members ot a New 1 ork coaching tions. Thereupon Secretary Utt nominated
club drove from that city to Philadelphia W, H. Snyder of Orange and 11. F. 7.arr
last Saturday In less than twelve hours, named M. W, Nuss of llloom.
tour horc were driven, and changed every l)r, Freas, of llerwlck, raised the point of
-.. tl-.. T . I . .!.! On AAA I. If 1 I .... ... -
wu miira. y 1. sain iui w,uw peopm uneu 1 or,ier that no man could be elected who bad
the streeuin rniiadeluMa to see the coach Uot served as a teacher three month,
enier me city, vyuai a very remarxauie ipK the election. The Chairman thereupon
sight It must have been, to be sure. I made a brief argument that the candidate
Treasurer's Sale of Unseated
Lands in Columbia County, Pa.
By virtue of sundry acts of Iho tlenend Assembly
of thn Commonwoallh ol heiiiisjltanla, rclatlnglo
the sale of sifted and uiiH-ated lands tn tho county
or Columbia etc. for luses uuc und unpaid, I will
offer ut public talent Hie Court House In the Tonn
or moomsuunr on uiu set-ouu
MONDAY OF-JUNE A. D. 1878,
At 10 o'clock a. m , Ihe following described pieccB of
satisfy the amount ot taxes due and unpaid against
the same, and contlouo the sumo from day to day as
land, or such part thereof ns may bo neei-'ssary to
laid when
the Bamo may be round necessary.
Trims or fsi.i:
The amount or taxes end costs must be oak
the land Is struck on, or the sale may he u
and the property put up and resold.
fhero havo been a good many "sweet
singers" sinco she of Michigan burst upon u
waiting world, but the one that takes tho rag
off Iho bush is of tho Legislative Record. We
find tho stanza profusely scattered through its
pages :
i he question being,
Will tho House agree to tho bill ?
Tt was agreed to.
The title was read.
The question being,
Will the House agree to the title ?
It was agreed to.
It looks like poetry, if it isn't ; and it lias
to be set in this shape because the Heeord is
paid for by tho pago.and tho shorter tho Hues
tho "latter" is tho contractor's take. Lan
caster Intelligencer.
Frank Ueamish will go to the State Con
vention and claim n seat with the Luzerne
delegation. It is said that he was elected
by a bogus committee, and will probably
not bo admitted. If he does get in, he will
probably work for McCandless for governor
in consideration of his vote In the Board of
Pardons.
Uilraore's Hand sailed from New York to
attend the Paris Exhibition, last Saturday,
Workingiuen.
Ilefore you begin your heavy spring work
after a winter of relaxation, your system
needs cleansing and strengthening to pre
vent au attack of Ague, Rillious or Spring
Fever, or some other Spring sickness that
will unfit you for a season s work. You will
save time, much sickness and great expense
If you will use ono bottle of Hop Bitters In
your family this month, Don't wait. See
other column.
Marriages.'
G'AHl'KNTKK-DILS.-At Iho residence of the
brldo In Kugarloaf township on the 20th ult., by Wm.
Apple-man, J. '., Charles Carpenter ot Jackson to
Sophia -M. Dlls of Kujurloar.
WOOIis-DEUlt.-tjn April th,e 2Mb by. Elder II
Shearer, at tho residence of tha brldo's father Mr
James 8, Woods ot Flshlngcreek to Miss Mar)- Alice
Ptrr of Jackson township, Columbia county.
K.r.Huiiht'l'NBlltcr'Vt-luooriroii
lias never ueen known to fall In tho cure of weak
ness, auendi'd with symptoms, indisposition to ei
crtlon.loss of memory, dimculty of broathlu;, ten
f-ral weakness, horror or dtseacp. weak. nprvou.
trembllm. Ortadrul hnrrnrnr (1eatli.nlL.hr. went.
cold feet, weakness, dimness o vision, languor, unl-
ttiuiuuuiuuoui luti wusuuiar sisicin, enormous
appetite, with dytpeptlo system,, hot hands. Hush
latrot the body, dr) ueea of the skin, pallid counts-
Cam in the bock, heaviness of the eyelids, frenuent
hick spots Ujlnit before- tho eyes, with temporary
sunusion and loss of sight 1 want or attrition, etc,
Theso symptoms all arise from a weakne& and to
remedy that use K. K. Kunkel's Hitter Wine of Iron.
It never falls. Thousands are now eujoylnir health
miuaiaYcT iim-u. 11. wet me Kruuine, ooia Only lu II
boitlus. Take only K F. Kunkel's
ask tor iuusei-s niter w ine or iron. This truly
miuaoie innio nas ueen so tnoroughly tested by all
clnssesof the community that It Is now deemed In-
uisi-riiKuow us u -1 uuio meuieine. n cosu but llt-
iir, puiiuca iue uiuou, una KicH ioub 10 tne stem
at li. renovates the sistem and prolonira life.
I now only ask a trial of this a1uable tonic. I'rlee
. p-r,txtile, K. F, Kunkel, sole IToprle tor, No. im
orlh ninth street, below Vine, Hilladelpbla, i'u.
Ask for Kunkel's JUtU-r Wine of Iron and take no
other. A photocroph of tho woprlt tur on each wrap
per, ull others are counu-rfelt. r
liewaro of counterfeits. 110 not tet your druuirut
sell jouimybut Kunkel's, whleh Is nut up only us
above represented. YoucnnKettJx Wuti.tor ff
All I ask Is ono simple trial. '
TmieWorni llriuavril Allir.
Head and alt complete In tuohours. No'fee unUi
liead ras&es, heat, pin and suunuch worms re.
inoedby Dr. KunkeL sua North Mnlh Hlreet, Ad.
Mce free. IJo h o until head and all passe In one.
and a ive. Dr. Kunlel I the only suedessf ul iihysl!
elan In ton country for the remoal of worms,
und his worm syrup Is pleasant and safe for children
. " 'i1,a Pfr0""' "nd for circular or ask tor a Loti
tie. of Kunkel's worto syrup. 1'rlco II a botuo
et It ot your druggist. It never fnu. ma
Ask for Kunkel's
Twd. Taxes.
.llerfAer IU1I1
UNSEATED LANDS OF COI.UMMA COUNTY, 1S79.
No. Warrantco or
Acres. ou tiers
SH0 Amesnbelt it Losec.
S3 niockwny v 11
3 lots IteauT.lesso
1 do do Charles .......
noj er 1 m
names c It
lluttJC Ilnctr
Columbia coat & Iron co do
do do do do
do do do do
do do do do
do do do do
Carrow Morris do
i do
s do
a do
400
4110
400
ssn
400
1 mt
1 do
0 do
1M
HI
110
do
do
llll
do
do
do
do
Charles ftmon Ir
Davis Isaac est hal
Fry lieu w
Frlck it I'
a lota Flanagan A
3 do sry- v
m firurr .John
8 lots fieniheart W.iu
ro UoatsJohn Sr
do Hauck .lonnllion
13 illuderlller Jacob A n..
K lloatschasd; John,,.
loo " -" " ....
3 lots 1 lamer it cuester
6
a
2
a
8
1
3
40
"0
100
100
.40
a
s
5
ltti
HUT
li Kl
llonman E C-
lluntK (1.
lludly Jasepb,
1 lamer .t Chester.
Kesler Frauk do
Klein A do
Ijirenca W K do
Lewis Frank 1 do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
ao
do
ilo
do
do
do
du
do
do
do
do
do
4::i
!i4'J
NI
IIKI
Ml
UK
11 115
sua
IS HI)
ill 70
1 411
311 Cnmpliell L N do
vs Siininiii, j ,1 uu
lu Kvnna A J do
7S IlarrlsJacob est..... do
7 liey William do
so Neal Sz Pursed H do
'ill 1'iirscll Isaac U do
l " Sylt ester do ,
EWArMilscr I'etersr do
78 Whltenlght Cieorgo Jr do
fin Frlck Geo A . .. Jackson
suo " " do
lis) ness Iieniamin no
0 Kesicr J01111 ir no
'to Keeler lobn II- I do
a 1H Daniel do
4 Mil or Chan vt . no
SJsJIllleri Avjhard do
ill) . uu
li neaver ileo a J L iune iiocust
an litlllngton Thomas do
so newnittieorge uo
4irisher John H dt
03 I!ui;hes Wilglit do
C4 Keller Illchard do
10S Kllno.I L&dllupp do
4 I.evan Savllla do
200 Myers Vary do
100 Huston Thomas do
190 ltecse Daniel do
)0 Huston vary do
wo Huston Charlotte - do
200 Iteynolds John do
vu liechtel Jacob Madison
800 Freeze John tl do
so Masters u c w ao
it lirockway Knt Main
7 Wm. T. shuman do
SGConfalr .t nice do
230 Dewnlt 1'hlllD do
100 Hosier Jacob ...... do
xl Mann O F do
4 Mastci er Joseph do
23 Shuman Tleuben do
403 shuman W T do
iv) vetter nanlel est do
100 Yctter Isaac do
100 shultz Christian do
SAtenJohn Mimin
69 lilttenbender Mary do
61 creoay Henry. do
',7 Dumbnch Maml do
07 Hess IHscllla do
75 Hess L U ..- do
7i)JacobyO A do
WKIkendallN - do
too Keller John do
iu Menscn Kmeune do
looNungesser (leo do
15 1'onebecker tMyer... do
121 Schneppenhlscr I K do
M A 1)0.... uo
3" " Horace...... do
4 Swank 8 n do
67 Yoho Jacob est do
15 Yohn Henry do
M Clark Andrew Montour
87 ' ' .. do
M Clark Mary... do
ISGIger John est do
10 drove. Iiros do
2 Itlshel Jonathan sr do
2S Itamsev 'a est 6-7 do
CO Itenglo John Mtl'leasant 1H
o i' isuer jacoo
5 Masoa C
s Mellck John
CO Mellck Henry W....
12 Miller Andrew II..
fjii Waller DJ
in Vinson Julia.......
s ('reveling Sam
liDlkllne Abrum.. .
20 Etcret Jloses ......
1 Kveret Gabriel
20 Kline Abram
ra Kline A J
31 "
34 Itlnk J r
iJingenberger Nath.,
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1'rout Stephen ,
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Haul) J Miller .
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st ackhouse Joseph.,
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Gaughen Martin ,,
llottell Thomas
Damon Michael
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" lioan George
350 Frlck Geo A est
60 vunston Jno A
100 Frlck Liggoti: Co '
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1 lot Heath Sylvester 1'
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50 Khno fi l'atterson
so Warner -Margaret V .-
21 Young Sam. ...
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40)4 lirelsch Jacob .
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129
164
sua
insurer's Sale of Beated Lands
in Columbia county.
Also tlio following lotsTpieccs id parcels of seat
.,,ret"meaby th0 Ux lectors, are to bo
TSS lu" T'tae, under tho provisions ot an
SJf?" Warrantee or owner.
27CrOUSASIi.nl,",, wiiuci.
1 Shrlver Henry,;
27 Benjamin H J.........'.'.'.','.'..'.;.V..,.7
Heaver
da
Uentoa
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Hot Andrews Harriet"" """ in"0
' Klluo Susan..'. "'"om
l'rentla Nancy ;"'" do
.1 lota l'ursell E U. - a.
Hot Thomas Jno... -- do
J lots Waller Norinin """" 5
lacroArnatNoahTT . . tf?
1 lotJameJoiiu """ f-atawissa
S 1-ts Freas AndiewTSt" entrJta
1 acre KlkendaU 1 viT." -cnir9
2 lota llrennai, I.nV!. 00
7U
60 Conner Catharine
45 Mathlas ''""""
8 lota McIIenry Huasel...!
16 Masters l'artlu
l9McNeal Abram......
83 Mulligan Susan '""
15 Doty c l'ealer. ."'
128 Hawk J w.
49 Hughes K W
H Kru,hei- Uln.l ... ,
lots Hrennan Jacob. "" rS?. ,
" Meghen l'eter ' CouJrnKl'lw
Crauo Uotnlnlck,
iiieue at At,,
Winn Dennis
Kniltlo Jonatnan"
liurk John Mrs ..'"'"'""
culp i'tillip Mrs.... " "
I'uvlson David. '"""
Ivrcamer a W....J"""
Morgan Miuam"
Hruwu Fred
i t alhu Isaao est.... "
acres Waller ii j.""""
"J ' Hldeley George
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Greenwood
Hemlock
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Jackson
Madison
do
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orange
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do
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Soott
do
Tan.
189
1 20
304
863
24 00
1117
280
22110
194
360
10 SS
19 42
9 20
8 60
3 01
380
9 22
83 24
8 SO
27 9t
3 110
sen
43
79
810
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40
140
10
19 91
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19 80
1148
18 41
8 CO
2 SO
175
BID
I 91
Sbl
9 90
9S3
122
1t40
0 87
IOI
60
144
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1 SO
1 BS
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