tau. Cdumilia gi pg. ..'twiC'. r d`i:<i`KG?kyx'Y.;.il'o J. W. YOCUM I. W. YOCUM, Pablishent and J A. WOLFERSBERGER, f Proprietors. Columbia, Pa. Saturday, :March 19, 18'7'0. Coarusicarsosa.letters, contributions, generally of oi.nit and Interest to the reader, will be acceptable rom friends from all quarters. SUBSCRIBE, FOR THE COLUMBIA SPYI TB E COLUMBIA SPY! W YORIebiI.PENDENT 7:17I ASGBAY nvas n► Grant & Colfax' The - SPY, worth $2.00 per an num; the NEW YORK INDE PENDENT worth $•3.50 per annum; a Steel Engrav ing or; Grant, worth $2.00, and a Steel Engraving o f Cnifax, worth $2.00 ALL FOR FOUR DOLLARS g Meeting of the County Committee A meeting of the Republican County Committee will be held in the " Orphans' Court Room," in the city of Lancaster,o4 Monday. April 4th. at 11+ o'clock A. 3.1. for such important business as may be brought before the CoMmittee, i. e. to de feat the Cranford County system of 210711i natiug, if possible. Poet 118 Gretd Army of the Bepub4e. We call the attention of the members of Pest 118 G. A. R. to the bill which recent ly passed the House, permitting the mother or guardian of child to take it away from the Soldiers' Orphan School and receive a certain sum per annum for keeping it. This measure is a direct blow at the or phan school system, and will have a ten dency to finally break them up, disperse the children and make them mere instru ments of unrighteous speculation. The Columbus Post should give expression to its sentimenits in the matter, and send its protest. - to Harrisburg. The Phila delphia Press thus comments upon the infamous measure. The Order of the Grand Army of the Republic has come up promptly to the de fence of the soldiers' orphans, and it be hooves all good men to second their efforts. We publish herewith the protest of the State Commandery against the coolie bill, which, having passed the House, now hangs in the Senate. It is useless for the friends of the soldier to shut their eyes to the danger. Through some influences a bill has passed through one House of the Legislature, which is a wrong to the dead and an insult to the living soldier. These men, who died that the nation might live did not die that their children might be sold Into bondage. • It is a serious matter for the State. If the.childten of the soldiers of this war are neglected, dishonored—their labor con tracted out—whence will comae the sol diers of the next war? This bill will cOmeup in the Senate this week.. ‘ „ The time has passed for argument ,ior:lalk. find - has_ come . for aition. The .;:',:f-i:rork toile -feat itanust be'don.k.this week, -and;Me4'ore• Saturday. We liOpe to see every man speak out. Let. every Union paper in Pennsylvania this week be heard from—let every post of the Grand Army transmit a resolution to Harrisburg, if it takes wspecial meeting to do it—let every soldier and soldier,s friend contribute at least one letter in this emergency. There is no man who has not some influence, and now is the time to use it. Let a petition be started in every work shop where a soldier works, in every township or precint where a soldier lives. Let the veterans who have so often spoken for the State by the mouths of their mus kets, urge now their united requests, and it cannot be denied: Let - all who have worn the blue, and all who have loved its wearers, do themselves but the justice to speak, and our word for it, before Satur day the powers that be at Haraisburg will know thatat is neither expedient nor safe to lease 0ut,..0r attempt to lease out, the labor aridlVtlies and minds of the children of the army of our dead: HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OE PILNNSYLVANTA, GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC, PHILADELPHIA, March 19, 1870 Comrades: The love we bear the fallen soldiers of our State ain now be shown by the interest we manifest in the .widows and orphans they have left. We have all felt a pride in the course pursued by Penn sylvania towards the Children of the Com monwealth in fitting up comfortable homes, where the little ones are properly educated and cared for.•-tilLold enough to battles ith the world themselves. At our last.dorivention we appointed a committee with General John F. -Hartraft as chair man, to visit the "Homes" throughout the State, and report at our next encamp ment. We did not imagine then that the Legislature would undo its noble work by opening - thadoors of servitude to the sol diers' orphans, and pay .the premium to taskmasters for driving them in, yet such has been the case. By a bill has recently passed the Lower House at. Harrisburg, ..the mother or guardian of the child is per mitted to take . it away from the school and receive a certain sum per annum for keeping it-. - of the present system. It empowers the guardi an to enter the home where his ward may be, and break the course of its moral and intellectual training,' and while he works the little orphan for his own Advantage the Statepromises.to give him addi tional $82.50 per Annum for his .so-called guardianship.• -And this vile -system of. peonagels to be the lot of the soldiers' or phans of Pennsylvania. There are those wheitievi fat on the blood of the. - fallen, who. wouWturn - in - abhorrence from wealth,wrungfrom the orphans' face, or obtained from this sale of the so-called `tebildren of the Commonwealth." I appeal to you, my comrades, as organ izationa• and :individuals, to raise your voices in condemnation of this movement. By the love yon bear to the dead, and the pledges you have-made to the living, let not these !eliildWdr. - be scattered- through thaState; -bound:but to 'taskmasters, and. checkedin their developments. Ask that they -.be. retained where we ,can. see their dauy growth-and improvement, till time places theirLbeyond the need of our care. Let letters and-petitions:ie, sent ,in .from eomrades.and , every post in the State ,, till the legislators at liarrisburg. becomexen.' Viriced. that- -the -• surviving • soldiers iof Pennsylvania and its • warm-heartedteittr tens will not . permit. this :odious bill to become alaw. ' You now have-an oppor-. tunity for work,-and I feel, my comrades, you will act promptly and at once. A. R. Cavitou.l":, Commander. ' , .ollicial:,Ron'T B. BEATII, A. A. G. Witr.w! Thus far (63) sixty three Bail-, road bills have been introduced 'into the, Senate,, nd (60) fifty in the Rollie.' One of them calls .only, for 26,000,000 acres of land. 'What a pity the air can notte ap•-, propriated to balloon companies! . TgE untiitered mind 'Of the `larifir man, our neighbor, displays "nigger:"— The instruction* from head quarters have ,pot vet been received. Protection a Republican Idoa. The Philadelphia _North American re marks: Protection is the only "next step" in American progress that we rec ognize, and that we shall not assent to its being set aside for any other agitation got up by the free traders by vaj of a diver sion. The Republican National Conven tion of 1860 presented a platform that distinctly announced the protection of American industry to be one of the fundamental tenents of the party. On that basis the party has stood ever since, and on that it passed successive amenda tory tariffs, all raising the duties, mid all intended avowedly to build up American industry. On that basis we raised our productive capacity to such a point as to carry the republic successfully through the greatest war of modern times, and to sus tain the burden of a tremendous debt. It was, indeed, the long continued devotion to manufacturing industry that endowed the north with strength sufficient to cope with the slave holders' insurrection, back ed as it was by England. And now this system that has done so much for us, and that is recognized all over Europe as the secret of our vast progress, is attacked in its stronghold, and we are cooly asked to pay attention to half a dozed wayside agi tations, chiefly gotton up to divert the at tention of the people from protection. The Republican party is composed of masses too intelligent to be deceived in this way. If advocates of women's rights and tetotalism and social equality of races and all other issues of- a fast age, have managed to creep into prominent positions in the party, their views must not be taken as representing those of the masses; and if they are not satisfied to follow the par ty under the banner of protection, let them hold a separate convention, as in 1864, or trytheir luck with the Democrats as in 1868. The Republican party cannot be both for protection and free trade. It must be one or the other, for the two sys tems are diametrically opposed to each other. With those who are on the fence. and take a little one way and a little the other; who, in fact, seem to have no prin ciples of their own. we have no quarrel They will - find out where they stand when they know which side is the strongest. All we have to say is. that if the Republi can party is not for protection, we must have a party that is. We are not content to follow free-trade leaders, nor to fight under a free-trade banner. But we know that we speak for an immense majority of the Republican party everywhere when we say that it is emphatically for protee -ton. and- that it regards with suspicion free trade journals and politicians. ~~~ ~. Editor SOCI_VL PROGRESS, in Wyoming Terri tory, has brought woman face to face with one of the most trying responsibilties in cident to the fullest political rights of citizenship. It is all very fine to talk about the right of suffrage. and no doubt it would practically be very pleasant for her to exercise that right. But the priv ileges of the voter are accompanied with other duties, imperative and far less ac ceptable. If her physical constitution disqualifies her for military service, that plea should not avail to release her from duty as a juror. Accordingly the panel iii a capital case just tried at Laramie, in cluded three or four women, who were duly sworn, took their seats in the box, heard the testimony, the arguments of counsel, and the charge from the Court, and retired, with their male associates, to deliberate upon the verdict. For four days this epicene jury hung in debate upon its finding, until at last all 'were of one mind to convict for murder. We shall conklade.tliat the :female'jurors were of that opinion when they first left the court room, or that the merits of the case Must hive beau very strong to have changed their minds. We have no other comment to make, except to observe that to very' many women the bare suggestion of an exposure to a duty so painful as that of a capital conviction would itself be quite enough to impel their desertion from the cause of an unsexed.suffrage. Tam following from the Examiner 6 Herald of Wednesday, reflects an honest sentiment. The opinion prevails very generally that the movement for achange in the system of nomination is a political trick, and that somebody will be benifited. "The County Committee meeting on Monday, was rather•slimly attended, - and the Committee did right in postponing action on the proposition to _ submit.the Crawford County System to a vote at a special election. We can see no objection to submitting the question at the regular meeting for settling a ticket, when a full vote of the people will .be out, but that a special .election should be called for that purpose alone, would be putting the peo ple to unnecessary trouble and expense. Besides, if a majority of the people are in favor of going back to the delegate sys tem they should have a chance to say so when a lull vote will be out, as there will in all probability, be at the nominating meetings. this summer—the nomination of a member of ,Congress will bring that out. Again, the effort to force a special elec tion cannot fail to excite the. suspicion that there is some trick behind it and that the mass of the people are to be taken ad vantage of. We therefore caution all parties not to attempt to force this issue now, or somebody may get - hurt beyond recovery. Ix another column is a brief historical sketch of the boll attempt to wrest the Crawford County System from the peo ple. Had the people voluntarily demand .ediurepportunity-to• give -their expression on the subject, it might appear plausible. If the matter be finally forced to an issue, before the people, we unqualifiedly oppose its trial at any othertime except when a gene;al primary election ,is held. If a special election be held on the 30th of April, or at any time independently of any other issue, we cannot have a fair or full expression. The people are satisfied with the present mode, it meets their approba tion, It places the officers and represent atives of the county in close and direct responsibility to the people, and not to a combination, of politicians who control conventions. Those who were elected are satisfied with the system, those who 'were not elected oppose it. We, feel confident from the determination -of-themasses that _they wilrnoAonger be ruled by "rings," no matter who constitute, them. We warn the people of this movement to un-, fairkdeprive them of ,a,great- republican principle 77ntii `o»aelves uSf populair. , systerns,, we will earnestly• and constantlocate its continuation.. . - We trust that thcise of our citizens who have sunk back•to a "deadlevel"will - not stultify themselves, by opposing the new town hall project. If there be any such we advise the appointment of a vigilance committee to raise them "to_ a living per ; pendicular." Old fogies have bad their. day, now let civilization, enterprise and energy lead the - way. • WE willresume our chapter on =Pet baggers next week. . GOLD e.o3ed yesterdqvat 1124.- The Bench to bo Free The county prison bill is now lying in the Senate and we suppose has received its quietus. Hence we may safely presume that the attempt to take from the.people the privilege of electing their own officers has been foiled. The assertion of the Express that the bill introduced by Mr. Billingfelt had been submitted to and had received the endorsement of the en tire delegation isa mistake. The bill was never submitted to Senator Warfel, or to Messrs. Godshall:, Herr, or Wiley. We congratulate the people upon their escape from s, measure fraught with so many dangers to the judiciary. Upon this sub ject we can not refrain from quoting from the Lancaster Intelligences of the 22nd inst. Referring to Mr. Billingfelt, it says: "This would take the selection of In spectors out of the hands of the people, and would seem at first glance to be cal culated to remove the keeping of the pris on• from under the control of political ad venturers. But a valid and strong ob jection to this plan has been raised. It is said, and with much show of plausibility that the politicians would at once take steps for securing the nomination of a candidate for Judge whom they could in induce to appoinelnspectors in their in terests. We know the power of corrupt rings in this county, and are therefore ap prehensive that such a bargain might be made and successfully carried. It is not by any means an impossibility, and the rare posibility of such a thing is calculated to alarm us. When so rich a placer of unlawfl plunder exists as the Lancaster Counts - Prison has proved to be the Ring could afford to expend lam - ne stuns of money to secure control of it. If they could obtain the appointment of the Inspectors through theJudge.and through the Inspectors of the Keeper for one term, .they could make sure of the continuance of the control of the prison for ten years_ Daring such a period fortunes might be made out of the concern for quite a num ber of persons, and the -- divers would allow of a large preliminary discount. Under the circumstances_ and with the existing state of affairs in the RepulAi earl pasty of this county_ we can not ap prove of theta' of Senator Billinzet A bill has been irraoduced. by Senator Warfel. whieh. has passed the Senate making the office of the Kee ! ...-4i• - r elective: the Keener to have hot se rent awl board inz for himself and family Mee_ but to have no interest in the boarti'.±.,,t- of the prisoners. The En:spec:ors are to be elect ed. as they now are. and r... , te the provision` and other material mscd in the prison by contract from :he bidders, and to pullislt ar.=,..11y a state ment of app the purchases_ with 17 , 76 fl.lrE• Mr. Warfel's amend:nen: ha... , deci - dtsi merits_ It will d...) away wirn =1 7 :7 0 E abuses which now exist in ti . :A? meat of oar prison_ while h f - urnLshzo-eorr - ,zpt setting. up a candidate- for J0.r...:•:.• ~he interest of the members of th , ,F. ir'siJ i` Ri11...-. It is republican in prineiple i-ra: - - ing the selection of Ofrken3 to the people. If proper safe-guards can be thrown around popular elections. we shall never consent to abandon them for the system of appointments by any power, either Executive, Legislatime, or Judicial. The following is the new Prison Bill introduced by Mr. Warfel, mid which passed the Senate on the 2:lnd lost: Be it enacted by the Senate and I rouse of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same: That at the next general election ensu ing the passage of this act and in every third year thereafter the electors of Lan caster county shall in the manner pre scribed by law for the election of members of the House of ltepresentativea of this Commonwealth elect one suitable person who shall be a taxable citizen of the said county to be. keeper of the.said prison for the term of three years and the return judges of the election of the said county of Lancaster shall immediately on re ceiving the returns from the election d is -tricts and casting up the number of votes therein or within three days thereafter certify the name of the person so elected to the prothonotary of the said couty who shall file the said certificate in his office and forthwith give notice in writing to the said keeper of his election and the said keeper so elected shall after complying with the provisions of the act to which this is a supplement enter upon the dis charge of the duties of said office at the expiration of the term of the present keeper and be subject to all the rules and regulations of the said prison now in ex istance or that may from time to time hereafter be ordered by the inspectors and in case of the death or resignation or re moval for cause of any keeper so elected it shall be the duty of the board of in spectors to appoint a suitable person a qualified voter of said county to fill such vacancy provided however that if such vacancy should occur prior to the first clay of October then at the ensuing gen eral election the qualified voters of the county shall elect a keeper to serve for the unexpired term. That the keeper shall be paid a yearly salary of twelve hundred dollars to be paid in equal quarterly payments and shall not be charged with house rent fuel light or boarding for himself or family proper. It shall be the duty of the inspectors to provide at the proper expense of. the county all necessary food for the use of the prison and those confined therein and publish a detail statement of articles purchased prices paid and to whom paid with their report and it shall be the duty of the said keeper to properly prepare said food the same at his own cost and distribute the same according to prison rules. All laws and parts of laws inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. - • "----ThelkonaLo;-1 - al - Wm^flerces; —" '- On Wednesday last, two dignified Rep resentatives of the peace-loving, highly constitutional conservative party had a free fight in front of the State capitol. The display of Senatorial bravery was sublime, and affected the by-standers into fulsome demonstrations of applause. The military forces of capitol Hill were ordered out, guns sighted, and every prep aration made for a vigorous campaign." The Harrisburg, Patriot in referring to this disgraceful scene Says: Yesterday afternoon, immediately after the adjournment of the Senate," a dis graceful scene occurred in • the Senate chamber.' It seems that 'Senator Nagle, of ,Philadelphia,_ demanded of Senator Linderman, of Bucks, the retraction of, someremarks which the latter was said to have made privately in reference to the former. The demand of Senator Nagle was not properly complied with, in his estimation, and he sought to obtain , satis faction be striking - Senator Linderman. A scuffle ensued, in which both were more or less injured. - Mr. Josephs, member of the House from Philadelphia, rushed in, during the fight, to separate the combat ants, as he declares, but as the others have it, to strike Senator Linderman. We are not prepared to decide whether Josephs - played the part of warrior or peacemaKer and leave that question to be determined by those who may be called on to investi gate it. Several Senators finanally inter fered and the belligerents were parted. It is with profound regret that we chron icle this"disreputable affair, yet our duty ai%public journalists forbids that we should seek to cover it up. Tm County Committee, we trust, will not have the hardihood to force, hy pre concerted movements, an issue upon the people Which they do not ask, and especi ally at a.time when they are least prepar ed for it Good News From Harrisburg. The legislature has agreed to adjourn finally upon April 7. It is sad to think that this resolution will be hailed with general joy. A body formed expressly to protect and advance the interests of the Commonwealth should certainly have the confidence of the people, but instead its meeting is expected with terror and its adjournment with delight. Philadelphia which is the great object of legislative ca pacity, is especially rejoiced; she looks upon the close of the session with the same feelings that a merchant vessel at sea beholds the departure Of t e that, With the skull and bones „on a black flag, had followed her track. This session has been distinguished foi the great number of jobs offered-in bOth branches of the Legislature. ', Some of them were fortunately defeated, and others have not yet been passed; still almost every day has brought forth a new danger. Every day the intelligent reader takes up the morning paper with the well founded expectation of seeing some new project of plunder in the legislative reports. Bills to give enormous powers to private cor porations; bills to compel our citizens to submit to extortion; bills to take from this city the right of self-government; bills that are truly called bills, for they are born with the cormorant's beak, are daily introduced, and representatives of this city who should be its protectors are fre quently found to be its most dangerous foes. To watch th es e, gentlemen. and schemes they constantly propckqe. is no easy task- It imposes severe labors upon independent newsrapers. and the wors.t.of it is that these laborsaremegc at an end. To look out for 50,,i4, like le:okiug out for for whales front a untst-head.' The unfor- I' i trzate watch is continually rifling out, 1 - there she blows: - and is no sooner cone than another sr.2nts in turn. We 'ix our i eyes on Hong. and Stokes gets into mis tt chief behind us: while we a....---e- ex7,Nsir.-: 1 Ileas-y. B -- , J....nr. breaks our in re-...ellion_ I Nor are these labors rerrn=e-native for while the letriSlar.ors set are: for herzay i i.= their In -, - , t - .. the t - len• -, (.". - of reform -:-e, c or fizny. The Estiroz='exit ot: the zh•-:refor.! at:r 11:4111:al :11)EW - 71-*U . 1 I:l2.wfl7l:t'ZlS=a h 1: cii =Ex - te fqr fa,l Er:tv I=si-vndo. ,miL ,"ier - 27.* ralr.ei zr - 4 - to ,:rl-,rr , 'd'art katm - gt MEE Ott 7 :Liellzr le Coin, OMB : [ -me i EMI wtfe rit'L the Sevsral yeari agc. ttlff during the sesslon.of Cdmr.r. , .sts_ mimher of member from: butt' .the-YlraltainlSourat were at dinner together at Willartra:. Several of the Sourherner who wererufv , - , er unconscious of the sima—dra- fifer that they were Congressmen. adtEressetl one another repeatedly as "The gentleman from Mississippi." "The gentleman. from South Carolina," the form of address common to legislative halls. but a silly affectation elsewhere. Thaddeus Stevens we think it was, becoming more and more disgusted, at last turned to a colored waiter and said, loud enough to is, beard by the entire table, "will tie , gentleman from Africa plemse bawl roe a glass of water." Of course this set the table in a roar, to the infinite discomfiture of the Southern bretherri.,..'Ayondrous thauges have , transpireksincfr then. e To-day ti "gentleman from Afticaq is On the floor of the Senate. In striking contrast with the fair European faces around him' his sable complexion proclaims him a child of Africa, but they call hint "the gentleman from Mississippi." Ten years ago "the gentleman from Mississippi" walked forth from his place in that chamber in the per son of Jefferson Davis, his soul bartered for the promised reward of treason, and his mouth stained with its utterance. He went forth to set his life and fame upon a cast. He threw from him as worthless things his honor, his truth, the sacred trust which his country had committed to him as her legislator, and went forth to let loose the dogs of war, to bear the torch and guide the steel to the homes and hearts of his countrymen; all this to per petuate the infamy of human slavery and maintain the brutal doctrine that the test of manhood is the color of the skin, and for this he shall bear the mark of Cain until the earth shall kindly hide him in her bosom. With terrible significance "the gentleman fromMlssissiEthi" returs to his place in the person of Mr. Revel, one of the despised race, whose chains melted away in the heat which was meant to weld them more firmly. Who would have thought our Demo cratic friends would support theniselves as they have under this affliction. "The nigger in Congress!" they used to cry, and you would have thought something terrible would follow such a consumma tion. But they have all survived it• they really have. Saulsbury looked a little pale the first few days clays, and used several bottles of perfumery, but he is beginning to get his color again. Some few have not yet succeeded in bringing hack their noses to the normal angle of elevation, but most of them will come straight. We are sur prised to see what a degree of composure Democracy at home have preserved. It has been said that the speech of Sen -zttOr Revels, "the gefitlemmariiitafria.74 - was* written by Mr. Sunnier. We defit care to dispute so foolish an assertion, but we know of eminent lionorables, even in the great county of Lancaster, whocould not "say their piece" from manuscript. The "gentleinen from Africa" promiseto play well their part in the new role to which they have been called. THE following is a copy of the bill, re lation to the inspection of oils in Lancas ter county, now before the Legislature. SECTION" 1 Be it enacted by the Semite' and House of Representatives "of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania hi Gen.! eral Assenbly met and it is hereby enacted. by the authority of the same That the 'inspector of oils in and for the "county.,Of Lancaster shall inspect only such minating oils as • shall he kept Or'sold for consumption or in use of Said ccamtylitd. for his services be shall be entitled' to 'compensation as followa for ,inspecting a single barrel . of oil tweritSgt , cent* for Ipecting a lot of oil ofilnoreethau..one bar-, rel and less than ten barrils, twelve cents per barrel-a lot of , more than ten and -less • twenty barrels ten. cents per barrel- &C., IN - these days of extravagance it isye freshing to note a practical illustration of economy in the far West. In the Mis— sissippi Legislature the members of the House have voted themselves a dollar a year for postage. This shining example will prove a stinging rebuke to some Leg-, islatures which make greater professions of frugality. Might jt not be, after all; that thirty-three letters a session , would cover most of the useful correspondence that passes between a State legislator and his constituents? A Chapter on Bummer: Several years ago the political bummers in the Republican party, commanded by the chief Bummer on Duke street, finding themselves cut off from.a full enjoyment of the lucrative offices of the party, took to foraging upon those who were more de serving and successful. Occasionally get ting a smell, their appetites became whet led, and they determined to farm a secret oath-bound society, after the manner of the Thugs of India,thus hoping by their oath to keep secret their nefarious designs, and to protect, mid stand py each other Prom a mere handful they gradually grew into numbers and power, while a few years ago, they captured the organization Of the party. This was accomplished by taking in a few of the leading politicians in each of the districts. Finding their rights invaded, the people arose in their might and determined to get rid of this incubus under which the party was labor ing. An open issue was first made with these political corruptionists at a delegate election which resulted in a triumph for the people. When the County Commit tee met, measures were inauguarted to purify the party and prevent these Bum mers from controling its nominees. The present system of popular nominations is the result of the movement. Finding themselves beaten in every contest before the people, these cormorants left no stone unturned to thwart their will. They tam pered with the County Committee. as they are now doing. Finally the question was submitted again to the people, with like result. It was hoped that this would brimg peace to the party, and this con stant turmoil would cease. Now it is seen that this was only a seeming tranquility. The snake is not kilied.hut only scotched. In 1563 through a free use of money and ballot-box tamp ering. George Brubaker was nominated for District Attorney. and declared pub licly that the Crawford County System lei making nominations was infinitely bet tan the old delegate system. and that he well pleased with it_ In less than a cl.mth tLereafter they failed to capture a Comgtes,•- --- 2.... , ..m.„ NO: abating their fervor, lioi2ed. to bag ail the county officers They resorted to all the means kco.yt. to Thug .r: to accomplish their anclrltaizatg the canvass they dia.:Lot fc. - z•.roi: to set np" the County CHI t , : - ;;Liini..‘ctetaqu. clizztriets, 1 - I,Ltaazt pc - titet .- 3. - upon the line! ,Lunt , tL - Ley 7,7...teNT eeuld, be LIEL,f candle:tat El-qv; wfiti7. - fitly itts:..:PLititL at. 'c'r.= Izia,t, the tie • flail:Z:l;l,l'4'i tfie ceauty.susi Ltizesz- L3.l:^Tl•billth: ::::_:n.t.:_..L. MEE ,: itt~' - :~'r , el;.: ;!.!'~±~ lYit:•+ 4 a. '.„'_«'• Ltwri:t' ,—.: rr resting in fa midi_ sectrzfty.. ear :callable (711.urmarl.,r_ SUI t Cur , "rtee issued a call teits.members meet at Lancaster on wie 2.T.st isnst. tt, / 11 $ tzl',.-,nrs, which moveuramt We thought strange. as we (amid sec uo immediate necessity of Committee to the expense of ruratilleg to. Lancaster to pass upon a re port_ of a packed committee of Auditors Wttela there were no funds in the hands of the Chairman. Of course the Auditors reported everything on "the square," but we should like to know what amount of money is reported to have been expended in Columbia. 'We happen to know some thing about the matter here, which if taken as a sample of other districts, fully accounts for the great reduction of the majority in the county last fall. After the Committee met on last Mon day we were not left long in suspense as to the true intent and meaning of the Bummers of the party. A concerted and furious attack was to be made at the con tinued nnini,"integrity, and purity of tee RepubliCan party, in the hope that they could capture the organization prepara tory to the nomination of a ticket next fall. Having so recently determined to retain the popular system of making nom inations, the people do not want to enter annually into a contest about the mode of making nominations, especially after the glorious success of last fall. If it could be shown that the present system had not worked well, and that bad and incompetent men were nominated, then its - enemies might have cause to com plain. it has been urged by some that no candidate can hope to obtain the nomina tion without a large expenditure of time and money. What are the facts? With possibly one or two exceptions, we ven ture the assertion that no set of men were ever nominated that were more deserving or spent less time and money in making the canvass. Henry Shenck, who had been a candidate repeatedly before con ventions invariably failed to obtain a nomination, after spending large sums of money and impoverishing himself and family. Last fall, for want of means he was unable to leave his home, yet the peo ple nominated him. The same might be said of Capt. Stauffer, Keen, Barton, and some others. Wily then seek to rend the party? for we have no hesitation in pre dicting that if the old delegate system is forced upon the people and the political roosters force themselves upon the ticket that the people will awake and select a ticket by the present mode, and elect it. Stand from under, shoo fly. FROM Father Abraham we clip the fol lowing from Harrisburg. Senator Warfel has introduced an act appropriating $lOOO to the Hook and Lad der Company of Lancaster, for injuries done their building by troops during the war. In Committee. In the House, Mr. Reincehl has intro duced a supplement to an act incorporat ing the Pequea Valley Railroad Company Extending the time for building said road. In Committee. By Mr. Wiley, an act granting a pension to Jacob Idell, of Bainbridge, Lancaster County. a soldier of the war of 1812. In Committee. The following have passed the House: An act preventing the Hunting of rabbits with ferrets in the county of Lancaster. An act authorizing theboard of school di rectors of Drumore school district, Lan caster county, to erect a building for township purposes, and to levy and collect a tax for the same. An act authorizing and requiring school directors of Upper Leacock township Lancaster county, to assess and 'collect special tax to refund to 'Certain persons moneys paid for bounty purposes. An act to incorporate the Pequea and Octoraro railway company. The following have passed both Houses: An act authorizing the school districts of Lancaster county to make Franklin and Marshall college free to all students of the isaid county. A supplement to an act ex tending the provisions of an act relative 1 -to road§ and public highways in Fulton, and Salisbury township, Lancaster county approved the 16th day of March,A. D. .1868, to the township of Martic. An act to enable the Columbia and Port Deposit railroad company to construct its railroad and to extend the time of its completion. An act to enable the school directors of the school district of Mt. Joy borough to sell and convey certain real estate. An act authorizing the auditors of Brecknock township, Lancaster county, to re-audit and re-settle the borough accounts of Wm. Von. Nieda, treasurer of bounty committee of said township. An act rel ative to county auditors of Lancaster county. Senator Warfel called up and had pass ed House bill continuing the present fee bill of County officers in Lancaster county. SPECIAL 2VOTIC_ES. ['MN KILLER, t !MAT r ts, Kansas, April 17, 1866. 111Essns. Penny Dim A: SON, GENTLY-sOn: ° r*l want to say a little more about the Pain Killer. T consider it a very valuable medi cine, and always keep it on hand. 1 have traveled a good deal since I have been in Kansas . , nail never without taking It with me. In my practice I laved it freely for the .Isintie-Cholera in 1840, and with better 'meccas than a ith any other medicine. I also used it here for Cholera in 185,, with lee same good re sults. A. hiIIs:PING:M. D. * "I regret to say that the sTholcra has pre vailed here of late to great extent. For the last three weeks, front ten to fifty or sixty hind cases each day have been reported. I should add that the Pam Killer sent recently from the Mission House, has been used with eonsiderabic, success during this epidemic. If taken in season, tt is generally effec tual in checking the disease. HIM CHAS. B Sholapore, septl-Gd-tfw THE FACTS AS THEY ARE: We began in MS to make Improve ments in tin: style and make of Ready-Made Clothing, and continued to do so, Introducing nen styles and ideas every year, so that the entire char acter of the business is now vastly better and totally different from the systems of older ilr,Bl,S. , Our first Idea is to learn exactly I WHAT THE CUSTOMERS WANT, J and Instead of persuading him to buy [what may be most conveniently at hand, we take the utmost pains to meet HIS wishes. I The building we occupy is the MOST CONVENIENT SIZE, LARGEST AND BEaT ADAPTED for our business of [any in Philadelphia Customers can see what they are buying, our Establishment being oa the corner of three large streets, Mar ket, Sixth and Minor ateeetso alma -I..dant light is afforded from all direc tions. A light store is far better for customers than a dark one. I Merchants know that our sales are I lar"er than those of any other h-use in l'hilaublphia, in our line: hence we have to buy larger quantities of goods, and so get them at lower prices, es pecially as we buy altogether for cash. Buying cheapest, we call sell cheap est. {We closely examine every inch of goods that comes into our Establish ment, invariably rejecting all Mit' perfect, moth-eaten and tender fab rics. The time wasted in looking over the sto-is of a dozen stores can he avoided. fez, under sae roof, we otter for sale an assortment equal in variety and ex tent to that embraced by a score of the lordmary houses. We have 600 hands employed in the manufacture of Clothing, who are constantly making up stock to take the place of that daily sold; this gives our customers new and fresh goods to make selections from. 1 It is an undisputed fact that this Department, (a largo Hall on our second doer fronting on Minor street,) has nothing in Philsdelplua, to equal it. We have here i Gimentrated the [best skill and wolkmanship, and those who prefer Clothing made to order really have advantages they do not re. ceive elsewhere. DEDUCTIONS. Improved. 11'hat Clatcmiers 1:221 Size 31 x 130 teet 140 Tindow The Large Pa> - chaaes. Inapection Great Scring F3•eah Goat; a 'fora Dendre- From all of tho nbovo we dedoce this one fact, that Oak Hall has ALL the ` advantages of any other Clothing Es tablishments in the city, and in addi tion these. Int—A firm composed of young men of the present generation, fully in sympathy with the tastes the day. insight to the wants of the people and no en terprise to meet these wants, which in seven years has - placed Oak Hall in a position not al ways attained in experience of twenty-five Sd.—A Bin Min.: better located. better lighted, better adapted and newer in all its appointments. 4:h.—Workmen, especially Cutters, who arc not only from among the best and mast experi enced, but are artists in their professions nud couple with good work a stylishness, in which Ptuledelphta tailoring has been particularly deficient. It is the liberal itionstge with which we have been favored that her enabled us to eller the un paralleled eds.:wine., and this patronage continued and extended will :Multiply advantages, which we divide hole eon our etroinners and ourselves. A visit to ihn: Hail will enure every fart above stated. ‘VANAMAK.ER S BROWN, • 11: HALL. POPUIr. C:rorelr:43 tiousr Center or sixth snU :Market streets. isept.l.4fa-tfw CURE FOR CONSUMPTION =IB.=MM AMOS 'WOOLLEY. M. 1)., of Ko.eluslnt Coun ty, Indiana, says: " For three years past I have axed LUZ. G BALSA M extensively In my practice, and I ant satisfied there IS no bat ter InNlielne For lung diseases in use." ISAAC A. DOILA:s. M. D., of Logan County, Ohio, says: Attxs's LUNG lIALsA:it not only hells rapidly, but gives perfect satlstaction in every case within my knowledge. Having con fidence iu it and knowing that It possesses val uable medicinal properties, I freely use it in my dully practice, and with unbounded htleeesti. As an expeco.rant it is most certainly far ahead of any preparation I have ever yet known." NATHANIEL HARRIS, M. D., of Middle bury, Vermont, says: "I have no doubt it will soon become a classical remedial agent fof• the cure of all diseases ot the Throat, Bronchial Tubes, and the Lungs. Physicians do tiot recommend a mehielne whlea ints no merits, what they say about:* ALLEN'S LUNG 8AL:5.1..11 Ca❑ be taken as IL fact. jfitMl*i READING RAIL ROAD. WINTER ARRANGEMENT MONDAY, DECEMBEIt 2.7rn, 1809 GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM. TILE NORTH AND North West. for Philadelphia, New York, Read ing, Pottsville, Tamaqua, Ashland, Shamokin, Lebanon, Allentown, Easton, Ephrata, Litiz, Lancaster, Columbia, Sc., Sr. Trains leave Harrisburg for sew York, as fol lows: At 5.35, 8.10 A. M., 12.20 noon, and 2.05 P. M., emmeetilig with slinilar trains on the Pennsyl vania Railroad. md arriving at New York at 12.15 noon, 301. 8,50 and lu.oo P. M. respect ively. Sleeping Cars accompany the 5.35 A. M., and 12.20 noon trains without, chaTige. Returning-leave New York at 9.00 A. 71., 12.00 noon and 5.00 P. M., Philadelphia at 8.15 A. 31. and 3.30 P. M. Sleeping Cars accompany the 0.00 A. AL and 5.00 P. M. trains from New York w tthout change. Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Pottsville,Tama qna, Minersville,Ashland.ShamokmPineGrove, Allentown and Philadelphia, 8.10 A. 31., and 2.05 and 4.10 P. M., and stopping at Lebanon non and principal way stations; the 4.10 P. AL train connecting for Philadelphia, Pottsville. and Columbia only. For Pottsville, Schuylkill Haven, and Auburn, via Schuylkill and Sus quehanna Railroad leave Harrisburg at 3.40 P.M Way Passenger Train leaves Philadelphia at 7.30 A. Al., connecting with similar train on East Penns' Railroad, returning from Reading at, 0.35 P. M., stopping at all Stations. Leave Pottsville at 5.40, 9.00 A. 31.. and 2.45 P. 31., Herndon at 0 30 A. 3L., Shamokin at 5.40 and 10.40 A. 31., Ashland at 7.05 A. 31.,a nd 32.30 Noon, Tamaqua, at 3.33 A. M. and 2.20 P. 31. for Phila delphia and New York. Leave Pottsville via Schuylkill and Susque hanna Rail Road at 8.15 A. H. for Harrisburg, and 11.30 A. AI. for Pine Grove and Tremont. Reading Accommodation Train, leaves Potts town at 5.40 A.1%1. pusses Reading at 73)A. M., arriving at. Philadelphia at 10.20 A. M., return ing, leaves Philadelphia at 4.45 P. M.. passing Readllig at 7%40 P. M., arriving ut Pottsville at 93) P. M. Pottstown Aecomodntion Train: Leaves Potts town at 6:15 A. M. returning leavesPalladelpitia at 4.00 P. M. Columbia Ran 'Road Trains leave Rending at 7.15 A. M. and 6.15 P. 5!., for Ephrata, Litiz, Lau caster, Columbia, Perkiomen Rail Road Trains leave Perkiomen Junction at 0.00 A. ➢I. and 3.00 and 5.30 P. M. Re turning, leave Schwetilcsville at 8.05 A. 51., 12.15 Noon, and 4.15 I'. 51. connecting, with similar trains on Remit 21 Culebroolcdale Railroad Trains leave Potts town at 9.40 A. 51., and 0.20 P. AI., ret urning, leave Mount Plete.ant at 7.00 and 11.25 A. 51., connect lug with similar trail. on Reading Rail road. Chester Valley Railroad Trains leave Bridge port at S.:O A. AI., 2.05 and 5.02 P. M., returning, leave Downingtown at 6.30 A. M., 12.45 n oon. anti 5.15 P. 'L., eon neeling with trains on Reading Railroad. On Sunday: Leave New York et 5.0t1 P. M., Philadelphia 8.00 A. M., and 11.15 P. 111.. the 8.00 A. M. Train running only to Reading; Potts ville 0.00 A. M.; Harrisburg 5.35 A. 31- and 4.10 P. M., and Rending sit 7.15 A. M., and 10.0, P. M. for Harrisburg', at 7.23 A. M. for New York, tool at 9.40 A. 31. inal 1.25 tar Philadelphia. Commutation, Mileage, Season, School and Ex cursion Tickets, to and front all points, at re duced Rates. Baggage checked through ; 100 pounds allowed eaela Pa.senger., _ _ G. A. NICOLLS, General Superintendent. THE SEASON AND ITS DAN GEIIS The human body is chiefly co in posed of tissues and fibres as sensitive to every eluonte in the condition of the at mosphere as the most delicate el ecti lintel er, ~•r the Ito ieksi 1 ver in a wrote e ter tube. The• stomach, the skin, the nerves, the lungs, and the excretory organs are especially I inble to he alle.ded by these variations, and the best de fence against their disastrous tendency is to keepthe digestive mach I nery, which feeds and nouilsbes the whole system, in good working order. If the stomach is weak or disordered neither the blood nor the bile can be lit a healthy state, and upon the fitness of the•,e two important fluids for the offices assigned to them by nature; and the regularity of their flow, health in a great measure depends. When the air is heavily laden with chilling vapors, as it otten is at this season of the year, the digestion should be an object of peculiar care, If it is weak and languid, the whole phy sical structure will be enervated. If it is vigo rous, the entire organization will be strong to resist the untoward and depressing halluence of a dam p and vitiated atmosphere. A pure and powerful tonic is therefore espe cially needed as a safeguard agatnst the disease most common in the spring, and Hostetter's Stomach Bitters being the most wholesome and Fe medicine of the class at present known, eourseofit Is particularly advisable at this per, rir.4 of the year. The stomach will thereby be toned and strengthened, the liver anti bowels regulated, the nervous sytem braced up and na• cure put In a slate of active defence against; the miasma which stmerinduces intermittent and remit tent fevers, rhr matisms. nervous debility, headache, hypochondria and other complaints which are apt to assail the untoned and unforti fl ed organizations. The body is strengthened without excl tine the brain, and consequently no unpleasant reaction follows its reviving and re novat' ng operat ion. UPH OLSTERLN G'. The undersigned has taken rooms adjoining the residence of James Barber, In Walnut street, where he Is at all times prepared to do all kinds of work in Ills line, such as Hanging Curtains cutting, making aad laying Carpets, repairin, Sofas and Chairs, making Spring, Corn-husk ct Hair Mattresses, Cushions, cte., &c. sep4-119-tfw] SAMUEL CARTER. HALDEMAN'S STORE ESTABLISHED 1815. SPEC Lhi eir 0 T.l C E DURING FEBRUARY, wrk WILL CONTINUE TO OFFER EXTRA INDUCEMENTS ALL KINDS OF DRY GOODS, SPRING PURCHASES, ATTRACTIV t-11! GEO. W. &B. F. FIAI4DEMAN, 112 & 114 Locust Street. 1870. SPRING! 1870. THE NEW BASIS OP PRICES AT PONDERSMITH. S • 127 & 129 Locust St., Columbia, CORRESPONDS WITH THE LATE DECLINE, IN GOLD AND COTTON. We invite Special Attention to buyers to another Opening of DRY COODS ! QUEENS ARE CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, LOOKING GLASSES, And a general assortment of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS at prices fullly as low as they were before the war. WALL PAPERS! 10,000 PIECES OF NEW SPRING DESIGNS, selected in New York and Howell & Brothers. Philadelphia, we can therefore offer to the Public the Greatest Variety and Best Goods at the Lowest Prices. WILLIAM G PATTON'S No. 160 Locust Street, Columbia; Pa., - • STILL OFFERS • SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO PURCHASERS OF DRY GOODS & NOTIONS, GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, &5-e. Prices Reduced to a Gold Standard and Winter Goods at ost. Having determined to relinquish the SIroE BustNEss, to make room for other goods, he now otTers his entire assortment of th best Philadelphia made SHOES AT COST!. R, C ELAN al TAILORING I In all its Branches. Prices to Suit the Times. STWING MACEITISr Of alli"opuli4 Makes, and on Easy Terms. Sept 4 TYNDALE, MITCHELL 8L WOLF, CLASS *c EARTHENWARE, CHINA, NO. 707 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA FINE The best Stoneware in the market, sold at the prices ot ordi nary goods WHITE FRENCH CHINA. in all the best shapes and style DECORATED DINNER, TEA and T GLASS ENGRAVED ON THE PREMISES, AN uuitehings, In the best manner. FIRST-CLASS GOODS ONLY, Letter of InqulrS in regard to prices, fic., of go, _FINANVIAL. INTERESTS ON DEPOSITS. The COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK will pay interest on Deposits as follows: For I 6; 2 Months, 4 per cent. •` 3, 4 & 5 " 7,8, 9 & 10 " 5 SS " 11 & 12 LS naurl2:7o-1y SAMUEL SIIOCH, Cashier. IRST NATIONAL BANK OF CO _ LUSIBIA, F Interest Paid on Special Deposits as follows: 4 per cent. for 30 or 00 •lays. 4 1-2 per cent. for 90 days nod under 6 months. 5 per cent. for 6 month and under 11 mouths. 5 1-2 per cent for 11 aC 12 months. S. S. DET WEI LER, Cashier HANDY USI?,FUL ! INDISPEN SABLE! TEIAYER'S Combination TACK HAMMER ! This novel and complete tool is Just the thing for Housekeepers, and supplies a want long telt by them. For Housecleaning:nal Moving It is indispensable. It rombhie.. a TACK HAM MER, TACK CLAW, NAIL. CLAW RULE, and all put together in such a way that while using one none 01 the others int ermre. I otter Towliship Rights, and will furnish the Hammer at a very low price. To an man gelic man, with a small capital, I will guarantee sixty per cent,. on his outlay. - We recommend to nil honsetrerpers, (anti pm-- Menial ly as moving time will shortly he here) II they want to get their ctu•pets down ett,ilV they shun ld buy one of Thayer's potent hammers. 'We must. coniess IL btlne motet of LLB kind we ever SAW. and Will be of incalculable value to any household which is so fortunate as to own one. It combines serew•d river, tack-ex tractor, rule and hammer all in one, and yet, they are all put together i n such a way that while making use of one of the above mentioned, none ot the others interfere. It can be turned as com pletely into a st rew-driver as It• that was what it bast been Intended for originally and that with out. the slightest dilliculty. The price puts it Within the reach of every person, and It will be nobody's Sault but their own if Limy do not pos sess one.-11. I'. Ir. fniiepoideo. Mr. John Barber, of this borough, is the agent, for the sale of a perfect lutinmer. A hammer Is a very useful article, lint this is not only useful as a hammer, but for many other things. IL has a measure, is screw driver, and a claw for draw ing tacks. On the whole it is almost as nul•s pensable to the housekeeper as a knitting needle or dough trough, and more ornamental.—V din9c Rear, 41. o- The attention of honsekceper , is directed to the patent tack hemmer, screw driver in one, talvertlsed in another column. It is one of the handiest contrivances we have Inteiy met with. Jno..T. Barber, is Ole WV`I. I for Clois ter, Lancaster and York gout.ties.—doter tree R - Co3lld NATION 1iA301 , 3?..—We have Just re ceived from J. J. Barber, of -West Chester, one of "Thayer's patent. hammers," a novel arrange ment combining it hammer, tack claw, screw driver and rule. Mr. Barber has purchased the right for this county, and is now disposing of township rights. J. F. Bowman Is the tn.ent for the sale of them In this borough.—Orford firms. HANnV.—We-haretnst been shown .a useful and novel tool for housekeepers. combining a tuck hammer, tack claw, nail claw„s.erew driver and rule. It Is ail Indispensable tool in every house, and its low price brings it within the means of every one. Mr. J. J. Barber is the own er of Chester,Lancester and York counties. and his terms for township rights and hammers are Co low that any one vidth energy can realise a handsome percentage on his outlay,—Caster to. Jourita. Address JOHN J. rwrßErt, 4! . • Box 517, West Chester, Va. be: at the Washington House for a few days. marl2-it SODA FOUNTAIN AND GLASS JARS FOR SALE. At Nos. MS& 210 Locust St. Columbia, pa. For Sale—A good SODA FOUNTAIN, in good order, with fall sett of FANCY BOTTLES. Also 13 DOZEN COMMON GLASS JARS. Will be sold cheap for cash. marl2-tf TO BUYERS OF TO MAKE ROOM FOR WHICH WILL BE UNUSUALLY PARISIAN GRANITE, ITET SETS i❑ great variety. D CH/N.A. DEWitATED eithin in full sets or tND LOWEST CASH PRICES ods promptly rinswr-red. NE W _ AD FERTISEMENI: U SE THE BEST Self-Washing Soap Made at Our Own Homes. The Manufacturer:, invite the attention of the Citizens of Lancaster county to this excellent SOAP, which, those who have used it, pro nounce the GREATEST IMPROVEMENT OF THE AGE It Saves Time, Money, Women, Labor, Clothes and Fuel, and does not injure the iluest fabric, as certified by well known and respectable druggists. By the use of this Soap you can wash in ONE HALF LESS TIME than with any other soup. it is superior, and will reach farther than any other soap in Market. It drew the First Premi um at the Montgoznery County Fair. It has been in successful use In the Sr y office for nearly six months, and the publishers are will ing to testify to its superior merits. For sale at the principal stores. Manufactured by THOS. GROOM & CO.. janl-ly Columbia, Pa. THE CHEAPEST AND THE BEST SHIRK'S CONFECTIONERY SALOON ! Xo. 25. 117 Queen St., Lancaster, Is the beat place to procure your buppliem of eA. Parties and others served promptly at shortest nottea nt Jan * COAL 1 ... COAL ! PRICES LOWER AT 3.F. BRATISTER'S COAL. YARD. On Good Coal 75 cts. to $1.50 a Ton. ON Genuine Baltimore Coal. Maltby Coal, all sizes; the best coal for Morn ing glory Stoves. The old Lyken's Valley, the best In town. All Coal put In 000 D ORDER before loading. Some :Schuylkill Coal on hand will be sold at any price. Call and examine the Coal. septll-69411 If. F. BRUNER. F. F. LANDIS, EZILI F. LANDLS, JACOB 8. LANDIS K I4:YSTON =! Manufacturers of Stationery and Portable En gines. or the most approved style and plan. Mill Gearing, Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers and Coupltngs, of au improved. pattern. Farmers Portable - Grist Mill. OUR, NEW AND IMPROVED GRAIN. With the Best 'l'ripied Geared Horse Power. Iron and Brass works made to order. Furnish' Models for Patters at reasonable rates. Having goad and experienced tiandetotiaci being practicel. mechanics themselVes, feel sale in guarantee ing all their woi kto give satisfaction. For par ticulars, ad.! ress LANDIS Ze CO. n0v20.'60-I fj Lancaster, LAND W.\ ft RANTS WANTED Of War u:. :a4.12 tfc Mexican War. FOREIGN COI.N -, IeRS. Gt LI), GO V ERN ALE.I,7T f• LITHEIt 8.02,;1>5, B. ,t:'. 11T and TOLL. COLLECTIONS prompt y made on all points DEI'U:SLT, RECEIVED. No pains will be spared to serve the interest ui those who favor us with their business. 30IIN S. 'RUSHTON S. CO., 13.1..isx.Eits and BROKERS. dee.2s-1y) No 50 South Thlr4l .tit.. Phil's TO CONSUMPTIVES. Providentially my daughter was restored to health by simple means, without medicine. the particulars will be sent irae, REUBEIg HOUNSLOW, Stockto..i lat., Brooklyn, L. I. COLD WATER ALL RINDS OF CONFECTIOIcFRY, CARES, CANDIES, ,tc S 'RIC'S No 21 North QllOllll t. MACHINE WORKS, T JRESIIE R - A NIS SEPA iTOR I.or 0. MEM fal)26-3m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers