COLUMBIA DBHOORAT.
EDITED BY LEVI I.. TATE, PROPRIETOR.
" Our Oon.tltntlon guard It ver I
Onr glorious Unionhold It dear I
Onr marry riag forsake It ntTtrl
Tin proud Cancasslan our only pier!
BLOOMSBURG:
Saturday Morning, July 2, 1064.
TOR PRESIDENT IN 1064,
GEORGE B.M'CLELLAN
(Subject to Ihe decision of ttrn NalUnal Convention,)
DOT Oampaion Sunsciiiutu. Wo will
send tho Columbia Democrat from now
till after tfio Presidential Elcotion, for CO
coots In advance This is so low that ov
cry man should have it, and sco that his
neighbors have if. If they cannot pay for
it club together and got il for thorn.
Ridiculous, The idea of tho Prosi
dent being escorted through tho Fair, pro
ceeded by the First Oily Troop, with
drawn swords ! What will snobbery do
next ?
A Just Decision. Tho Supreme Court
lias affirmed the decision of tho Common
Flea of Cumberland county, in thu case
of Kennedy vs Oswald and others. This
is tho eclobrated Mecbanicaburg case in
vhich a f-elf-conetitutod "Vigilance Com
mitteo" arrested a Dcmocratio citizou of
York county on suspicion of being aseoos
D siobist, and were mulched in $1,000 damage'-
The $300 Commutation Clause.
Lincoln, Stanton and Fry, as was
shown by last week's "Columbia Demo
crat," havo recommended to Congress.tho
repeal of the 8300 Commutation slause in
tho Consoription Act. The Scnato passed
thu bill. In tho Houso it was defeated by
two to ono 60 yeas and 100 nays, Thus
it will be seen, that tho contemptible meas
ures of this miserable Administration, aro
even too obnoxious for tho aotion of an ab
olition Congress. "Old Abe" must indeed
be in bad oder even with his Kitohon Uabi
net and political partizans'.
P. S. Sinoo writing the above, wo themsolvea and prepare to dofend
learn, that tho 8300 Commutation Clause at tno ballot box the prcoious and sacred
in tho Conscript Bill has been repealed by ! heritago of freedom left them by their
the Abolition Congress. Old Abo made , forefathers in tho Constitution of the Uni
it a tost of fualty to his Administration, ted States. Organizo in every neighbor
nnd aftor Congrcsa had decided against it hood, form clubs, and prepare for aotion.
by 2 to 1, he ran it through under tho Delay not, but straightway put your shoul
''whip and spur.'' It is now a plain ques- dors tho wheel. Rest not in fancied
tion, whether white-men have any rights seclusion and seourity, but remember dan
under this negro-administration, and if ger is upon and around us. Arouse, then,
they will submit to be doliberately driven Democrats, and redoom your State and
in the aboliliou slaughter-pen and mur-' Nation from tho rulo of madness whioh
dcred in violation of all laws and rights I
1 TW? I
uuuiau or divine.
Double-Distilled Rascality.
Charles Ridlay, a colored soldior, was
lately conviotcd in the Montgomery Coun
ty Courts, for murdor and sontenoed to tho
Penitentiary. Andy Curtin has pardon
ed him and sot him loose upon tho commu
nity again to murdor white citizons. Tho '
reason doubtless that Ridlay was a loyal .
abolition nigger.
I'ish, the late Provo Marshal of Balti
wi. t n . I i r r .. ... .
ujuiu, uuu uuiuuui oi a Connecticut Ken-
' . . ,. . "" "-.'
inent. was tried hv n pnmmilrn r .vor
. . , , . . : ,
eoQvioted of robbing the Government. Ho
i . - """""J"11, 110
was sentenced to pav five thousand do lars
,,i i ., , ,, .
and work one year in tho Albany Peni-
tentiarv Old A,, .... Lt .1,
. ,, ' v.u" ' ": "'
u,. uuu
, The reason was, that
to be a loyal thief and
Fish was proven
scoundrel.
Wo doubt whether thero aro two great
cr knaves in tho oountry than Curtin and
Lincoln. Thoro are certainly no greater
enemies to "law and order" anywhere in
power. Common jmlico requires their
dethronement.
Abolishing Slavery.
In tho Homo of Keprosntatives, on
"Wednesday ,tho bill or resolution proposing
amendments to tho Constitution of tho
United States, abolishing slavery through-
out me union, was defeated. Tho voto
nincty-four ayes to sixty-five nays, being
ctcven snort of two-thirds. RuJ three
Democrats voted for it, viz : Messrs.
Biuly, ofPcnn, Odol, of Now York and
Gnswold, ofNew York.
It thus loll eleven yeas shoit of the two
tbirds necessary for its adoption. Tho
Homo was a vory full one at the time of
xalling the yeas and nays on this quostion,
ana too voto was tbo Iargost one thero has
been this sessiou. Mr. Ashley, of Ohio,
subsequently gavo cotico that ho would
moyo a reconsideration of the voto, and
tho matter will probably be postponed
tilt tne next session.
Keep it Before tub Pkoplb. TIio
New York World mikes known the fact,
and wishes it to bo heralded East and
West, North and South, that tho Tribune
of Juno 17, 1SC4, editorially admitted
that the radioals and rebels understood
each other, and conspired together to de
stroy this glorious Union. "When," said
the Tribune?, "through their (tho rebel)
aid we elected Lincoln and Hamlin our
triumph was nowhere moro generally or
openly exulted oyer than in Charleston,
he fountain a nd fooui of the rebellion."
These factions have been equally the ourse
of the country, and it is tht duty of "tho
country to rally at tho next election and
put down Lincoln as well as his confeder
ate Jeff, D&ris
Organize, Democrats !
Democrats I thcro noror was a lirao
when thero was a greator necessity for or-
ganixation and unity ol actioji. Wo are
soon to enter upon a canvass, tho results of
which will bo of vast importanao to tho
nation. In view of tho calamitous contlt
tion of tho country, it is nil important that
the prcjont party in power should bo de
feated. Thero is muoh to encourage tho
Dcmoer&oy and inspire thtru to action.
The very bitterness of tho opposition, tho
abuso of thoir authority by persecuting
Domocrats, demands that no effort should
bo spared to cradioate them from office.-
As wo valuo our liborties and the tvolwaro
of our families, we should do our wholo
duty in tho ooming oanvass. If wo sue
ccod, as wo certainly will if wo do our du
ty, our reward will bo ample, If wo fail
we will havo nothing with whioh to ro-
proach oursolvos. It is a time when every
freeman should guard well his liberty at marchod up tho eido of the hill and reach
tho ballot box. They aro organizing so-led tho cnoiny's works. Thoy wero rcpuls
erctly, and aro pledged to support tho Ad- jed, and retreated to their original lines.
ministration in ovory aot. Wo havo al-1 MoPherson reports a loss of fivo hundred,
roady exporionecd tho acts of usurpation and Thomas a loss uf two thousand. Bo
dono in tho namo of the Union, whioh have , tween ono and two hundred Confedorato
all been sustained by that party. Wo may
rest aijurcd that, if it can bo dono with
impunity, thoy will bo increased a thou
sand fold. Let Domocrats and conserva
tive men of Pennsylvania be up and doing. -Lot
us all go to work and pursue one
course regardless of tho Abolitionists. Tho
hearts of tho people aro with us. We havo
only to conduct tho campaign with firm
ness, determination and zeal in order to
aehiove a glorious viotory. The Dcmo
cratio party, however, is no placo for cow
ards. He who cannot reooive tho intimi
dations of tho Abolitionists with iadiflur
onco should at once surrender and make
terms with them. He is not fit to bo a
freeman. Eternal yigilanoo is the prieo of
liberty, and thoy who havo not the norvo
to resist encroachments which it requires
no vigilance to discover, aro unworthy or
tho boon whioh they havo not the courago
to defend. Wo, therefore, appeal to tho
Democrats of this county and this Stato,
as they love thoir wives and children, as
thoy valuo their liberty, as they priio tho
uuwioniuj incir nomes ana nrosiacs, in
the name of all that is dear to them, to
now disgraces both
Rebel Starvation.
One of tho correspondents with Grant's
army thus dispels tbo idea of rebel star
vation. Ho says : "Tho country is abun
dantly supplied with everything. Grena
ries aro filled with corn until thoy over
flow. Gardeus grow all the luxuries of
inn ennenn Vlsinb't nwl 1 .
doserted ,h, na8turM an(1 . ... n .
and Thyrsis eat their country's messes in
the shade. Fowls frequent the barn yards,
j . , , , , .
and tho dovo cotes arc not abandoned bv
... ... "J
tueir meek and mnooent inmates. Our
u j , , , , ,
horses wade through c over kneo deep.and
... , - .''auu
too growing wheat brushes tho r s des as
n .Z L t
7 pa through it. Immense tracts are
fillcd wUb thriviug oorn fiol(ls Wq h
very seriou doubt,, engendered by
lat0 exporicnco of evop staryi ,h c
thriving com fields. Wo have
onr
exporicnco of ever starving tho Con
federacy, and we look for tho end only by
hard fighting, in connection with General
Grant's left flank strategy."
A Swarm on Opfioe HoLDuna. Tho
Abolitionists have arranged matters so
'hat almost every third man of their party
's an offico holder, but even this does not
secm to content them or satisfy their greed
for plaoo and profit. We now find that
they have introduced into Cougress a bill
totako a U. S. census in 1805 hereto
fore it has been taken every ten years.
Thoy make this movo on the presumption
that old Abe will bo electod for another
term, and thoy want to fix thingi so that
employment will bo furnished to several
thousand moro of tho Loyal Loaguers, too
cowardly to entor tha army, but all eager
to dovote themselves to tho " support of
the Gonernraent" for pay.
One of tho grievances that the Ameri
oan colonists urged against King Georgo
III., in justification of their Declaration of
Independence, was this. How aptly
would its words apply to our present Ru
lor i
" lie has erected a multitude of new ofli.
ccs) and sent hither swarms of officers to
harass our people, and eat out their sub.
statics.''
1-iiti
S&r Will Congress adjourn without de
manding of Secretary Stanton why he or
dered Major MoLeao, who exposed tbo
Hurtt frauds, to leaya Cincinnati to go to
Fort Vancouver on the Pacific oo ast, and
why he postponed tho trial till the major
was well out the way I
RroBUUs and Bounubs. 8ince the
17th of October last, six hundrod thousand
white men and one hundrod thousand ne-
groes hayo enlisted or rocnliited into (ho
Union armies, and one hundrod and twenty
five million dollars hare been spent in
Bouhttss
I THE WAR.
Secretary Stanton has at length sent a
despatch. Ho describes an unauoccisful
movement ruado by Oenornl Sherman on
Sunday and Monday last. On Sunday
tho Confederates wrro encamped on the
! ridge which runs northeast and southwest
in front of Marietta They ocouplod tho
three peaks of the ridge Konesaw, Pino
and Lost Mountains Kcncsaw boing tho
northeastern one. Sherman ordered an
attack on Sunday evening upon tho Con
federate works on tho low part of tho ridgo,
botween Konosnw and Pino Mountains.
His forcos moved forward in two columns,
about a mile apart. McPhcrson led tho
eastern ono ; Thomas the western one.
During tho night the columns got into po
sition. At dawn on Monday a furieus can
nonado was opened the Confudci.tUs along
tho entire ridge. Under cover of this firo
McPherson and Thomas ndvanued. They
priaonors were oapturcd. Tho enemy's
loss, Secretary .Stanton says, was muoh
smaller than Sherman's,
It is almost oortain that the Confederate
raiding parties who arc menacing tho rail
roads in 6'keriuan's rear, arc beginning
thoir operations. A largo forco of Con
federates on Friday last, suddenly appear
ed before Lafayctto, in Georgia. This
town is twelve miles west of Dalton, on
.Sherman's supply railroad. It is a forti
fied post iotonded as a defense of tho rail
road, and is garrisoned by somo Kentucky
troops. Tho Confederates surrouuded tho
town and demanded its surrender. This
was refused, and they capturod it. They
were aftorwards attaokod by ono of tbo
Kentucky regiments and lost seventj pris
oners. '1 be account of tbo contest ucascs
without telling its result. Our advices
from Dalton are to Friday, tha day on
which this contest occurred. No Confcd-
crates had at time appeared on the rail
road.
Thoro is nothing of importanoo from
Gen. Grant's army. On Saturday night
thero was a skirmish in front of Burnsido's
corps. Sunday and Monday were quiet.
Grant's troops maintain their old positions,
Foster, on tho north bank of tho JaineSjis
four miles abovo Malvern Hill. Ho is not
within five miles of Chaffin'B Bluff, oppo
site Fort Darling, and shows no intention
of trying to get thero, Tho Confederatos
are in front of his works, and his troops
keop oloso in them. Thero seems to bu n
ftcnoral movement of the Confederate ar
my to tho south and southeast of Peters
burg. Its scope and objects aro not yol
evident, though it causes Grant's troops to
bo on tho alert, and for a time has divert
ed thoir attention from tho si ego of tho
town.
General Hunter is still retreating north
west from Lynchburg. Ho is trying to
get to Covington, the county seat of Alle
gheny county ,J Virginia, about fifty miles
from Lynohburg. Thero he will be pro
tectcd by two or tbrco high ridges of tho
Allcghonics. Tho Confederates aro pur
suing him elosely. Thoy report having
captured thirteen of his oannon. General
Hunter has sent a despatch to Secretary
Stanton, though from what placo is not
stated, no says that want of ammuni
tion and supplies and tho superior force
of the enemy made him retreat from Lynch
burg. He is resting his troops.
The Federal cavalry, it is reportcd,have
cut tho Richmond and Danville Railroad
at Burksville, southwest from Riohmond.
They have burned various depots and cars
at that place. The damage to tho road is
not sorious. The cavalry have disappear
od. The Confederates have recovered pos
session of the Petersburg and Wcldon
Railroad, and aro' now repairing it.
A foroo of Confederates, abont 000
strong, attacked an Iowa regiment at tbo
mouth of White River, Arkantas,on June
22d. They wero repulsod.
Killed by the Cars.
A telegraph dispatch was rccsivod at
this plaoo, on Saturday evening last, state
ing that a man, supposed to bo from this
vioiuity, by papers found upon his person,
was run over by tho oars, at Mausdalo
near Danville, on Saturday alternoon, and
killed. From tho description given, it
was supposed to be nono other than Mr.
Samuel Smith, Ser,, an aged citizen of
Mifflin township, this couuty, who left
home in tho early port of the week to visit
ono of his sons living at or near Reading.
Ho was infirm, and scarcely able to take
Oare of himself, and it is supposed was on
"is return home, as he was seen at Dan
villc, in tho morning, Unfortunately, ho
wandered about, and got upon the Catta
wissa Road leading to Milton, and travel
ed as far as Mausdalc, whore ho was over
taken by the afternoon passenger train,
bound for Williamsport, knocked off tho
track, and instantly killed. Onu f hist
sons started in soaroli of tho body on Sab-1
bath morning, and returned with it in tho
mnrnliiff train on Mnnilav On
0 j -
he was buried in the Borwiok cemetery.
He was aged about seyenty-fiyo yean.
Berwick Gazette.
Piobable Adjournment of Congress. A
joint resolution passed the House on Wed
nesdsy, to close the present session on
Thursday last, 30th ult,
It is said the'
SsdaU will concur
Anothor Abolition Rascal.
Tho last case of Shoddy rascality is
that of Hondoraon, Nayy Agent at New
York, and publisher of tho Evening Post,
excopt the Indcptndcnt, Boston Common
ucalth, and Garrison's Liberator, the most
ultry Abolition papor published in tho
United States. As tho prooocelngs in this
case aro boforo a civil tribunal, wo may
hopo that at last, a ''loyal" Abolition
roguo will receive his deserts. Wo sub
join an account of Ilia arrest, IIo is at
leged to be a defaulter to a vory largo
amount, a million or so; but we must pre
sumo him to boinnocont until, in a legal
way, his guilt is established.
rromtheN Yofk Tritxmo.J
ARREST OF THE N. Y. NAV1' AG'T.
CIIAROKS OP (MEAT 7HAUU and coa-
nuri'ioN.
Unite I States Circuit CourtJune 22
Hefore Commissioner Belts.
Mr. haao Henderson, publisher of the
Evening Post, Navy Agent t this port,
was arrestad to-day by Marshal Murry
and assistants, on a warrant issued by
Commissioner Belts, on tbs application of
Mr. WilsoD, Special Counsel of the Navy
Department. Tho charges are very se
rious, ombracing fraud, bribery ,tho trans
mission of false vouchers, &o. Wo did not
learn tho amount which th Govorntncni
charg ob Mr. Henderson with liaviDg ille
gally received, but it is said to bo largo.
This arrest will take the public by sur
priso, for tho accused has heretofore borno
an irreproaohablo charactor, and has been
considered a man of large means foreover
al yoars. ,
The Marshal called at the Navy Agent's
in tho Evening Post building, at about 3
o'clock, and found Mr. ticnderson at his
desk in his private office Ho served h.i
warrant, and took tho prisoner to tho Dis
trict Attorney, Counsel appeared, and,
waving tho right of a preliminary exam
ination, bail was givon by E. & E. F Stu
art, attorneys, and Joseph Stuart & Co.,
bankers, in the sum .of 810,000. Tho
hearing on tho warrant is set down for this
morning at 11 o'clook.
A few minutes before tho arrest was
made, Mr. Bridge of tho Navy Depart
ment called upon Mr. Henderson, with an
order from tho President, removing him
from oflico and direoting Mr. Bridge to
take chargo
In addition to tho above, it ocours to us
that CoL.Fish, lato Provost Marshal of
Baltimore, was convicted of crimes which
should havo sent him to Penitentiary for
half tho term of his natural life, and for
which som e light scntcnoo was inflicted
upon him wo beliovo a fino of five thou.-
and dollars and a short imprisonment. I
This is the only instance we call to mind ; '
and this is not ayailablo in behalf of the 1
Adminiatration, sinee, shortly aftor his ,
sontence, the President granted him full J
pardon
A Soldior's Letter to his Mother.
We publish below portions of a letter,
not intended for publication writtou by
Jon.N B. Anderson, (one of our aDDren-
tiecs) to his Mother, Mrs. Mary AniN
Anderson, of Heach Haven. Ed. Demo.
In thk Field, Juno 10, J 804.
Dear Motiiku ;
I received your letter the ninht be-
foro we left tho Fortifications, and had no
time to answer it. Wo loft the Fortifica
tions on the 27th of May, marched to
Washington, and cot on board of a trans
port, then stoamod down the Potoraao to
tne iiay, down tho liay, to the liapahan
nook, and up the Rapahannoek to Port
Iioyal, and from thcro wo marched to the
Army of tho Potomao, where we now are,
a distance of about one hundred miles I
saw John Seybert, in Washington when
wo came through, went to his house and
took dinner. Ho is a very fine man I tell
you, and be has got a splendid wife. Ho
filled my Haversao with good things to
eat, and ray canteen with Port Wtno. no
said ho would write to you and tell you
all about our moving. Our Regiment has
not been in a fight yet, but we have been
pretty tloso to the Rebs, whero tbo bul
lets, and shells have whistled around us
pretty sharp. I havo been guarding the
Baggago train for tho last two days, and I
dont know but what I shall stay hero all
tho time. Wo ara about three miles in
roar of tbo army. Tho news is this morn
ing that tho Uebs have evacuated Rioh
mond. I know thoy aro rotroating from
whero thoy were when I was with the
Regiment. I was down the other dav to
sco the Broekway Boys. Their Battery
was stationed oloser to tho Uebs yet than
where wo wero. They are lookine well.
and in fine spirits. I have been very well
since we left tho Fortifications. A groat
many of tbe men gave out whilo on th o
march,
Your affeotionato Son,
John B. Andkrson.
J3-The following hoart-sickening in
oident shows how the shoddyites take
care of tho families of tbo men thoy have
tempted or drsged into the army i
'Mrs. Betsoy Ellitt, whose husbaud is
in the 17th Maino Bogiment, was found
doad in Portland, a few days since, en tho
floor, thero being no bid of furnits.ro in the
houso, and nothing to cat. Her doughtor,
about 15 years old, was tho only person
with hor. The corpse was lying upon a fow
rags,and thort was nothing in the houso to
oovor it with.
t$S- Quilp says the young lady who
creates the most trouble ii Miis Apprekon-
HOD
SunaiOAr. . Among tho many surgical
cases whioh have been opjrated upon with
in a fow days, Dr. Up De Graff, at his In'
firmary in his plaoo, was that of the child
of Mrs. Mary Sturner, of Truxville,in this
eounty. This child was born blind, Tho
operation was witnessed by somo twenty
citizens, who were curious to know how it
was possiblo to restore tho sight of ono
who from the time it first breathed had
nevor seon tho cloiious lit: tit.
Tho child was properly eecurod and
placed in tho hands of an attendant, of
steady hand and as quick as thought tho
instrument was socn within the cyo. Tho
difficulty within.tho eye oould be distinctly
seen by lookers-on. In an instant tho eyo
is seen to olear up bright and liquid. Tho
child stops crying, looks strangely about,
and seoms puzzled : it is in n new world.
It sees. Whispcrod expressions of aston
ishment aro heard from bystanders. The
doubtful no longer doubt : tho mother
weeps with joy, while tho forbiddon tear
is seen in many a svmpathctio cyo. All
aro delighted. But tho doctor seems calm
and thinks it nothing strange. These
things occur every day with him.
Luzerne Union,
The Soldiers True Friend. For over
forty years, Doctor nolloway has been
supplying all tho armios of Europe with
his Pills and Ointment, they havo proved
thcmsolvus tho only Mcdioino ablo to cure
tho worst oases of Dysentery, Pcurvy,
Soros, Wounds and Bruises. Every knap
sack should contain them. Only 30 oent:
per box or pot.
Altered Notes. Two dollar greenbacks,
altered to fifties, are now boing circulated.
r eceipts"for ju me,
to THE
COLUMBIA
DEMOCRAT.
:oi
Tho following payments have boon in a do
to tho Columbia Democrat office, during
tho month of Juno, 180-1 :
Henry B Artbur
Jcb Idler
Art ISme
I.jic Ikeler
John Horn
J K Umsler, E'1
litt of Juhn Drugtor
Jcr U dm l til
8'20 00'ramcs Pdon 9 00
11 UO'O W Crcvdiliffc Co 13 00
!1 CU'J Kurin9.11,
3 00
1 -"ifM t ItelRtiarl llro 1U uu
3 Softer Appluman
3 UOjK.t of J'AlH 1'ux
5 OOilsaae .Moore Deutott
SOiNatlian Hoinboy
H Oil II M.irrlihnnk
JU
3 00
3 110
I 75
3 00
1 00
8 (10
y 00
1 00
V 00
7 00
t 00
4 CHI
4 00
s 00
3 00
4 m
1 0(1
2 00
10 00
s 00
5 1i
C'apt A Noble
K.tofLudwig Younr 11 23JVim Kant (III)
.Mr. I.ydla Vvanich 4 SO'lHram Thoinaa
Mathiaa Gilbert S .Syniliun MarlU'l
Ceo M Heiglo 2 00 Um nWi
r.t of Wash Sliuman 3 OOJAuron Kelchnor
Kit of Or. Uco U llayhuritLoahua Fowler
Dariil S Brown
U ,'aiiipbell
Kra.tut Sliuman
Ahram Swepeuhiger
(.'apt J no It Yulio
Daiiii llrown, Jr
Jamen Uruwn
John 11 llrtler, K1
Utephcn II riwaiik.
oujiicnry u Keiciinor
3 00 MaJ Samuel Trtai
1 00 Wllliumlllll
1 "'ijr.ni I, Kelchuor
2 OUjiinn (ico tfcott
1 OOWo.hua Frill
S SoSfat 1,1 Tho Tajiart
i ouitvin Dticsbach
1 5(Ilrl!lV Wella
00? lj at or Re nj Jonet
O.ftVin Frill. Kq
I) II Monlzouiery.M D3 OUiKrity It Bowman
Uunbcn .Miller (Millliii) I Ou'llenry Kelclinvr
a u iillliarti
I 0
4 00
s 00
50
3 00
3 00
a 00
I 00
00
so
I 00
0 00
1 ?s
John Keller
L'liurln Kllngaman
Jacob yohv, Jr
John J (iearhtrt
Daniel Miller
Jobu llaiiiiony
Jo.eph .Manx
Joicph II Kl.llcr
Michael Kcinlcy
John A Shumau
John llett
Wiili im T llaitiet
1 w tvm wnancat
2 00 j U llnrtu.an
4 40'A I) tluo.l
S 0011 F Kverilt
2 OOllohn J Stiles
S 00 Daniel .Mdlunry
3 OOJoim Itau.h, F..9
3 OU'Dai.iel Btino
ti OO'llr. Margaret Crca.y
1 J Henry lie,. (Centre)
" 0UJo,iii M,...v
1 '0;Eilwurd Krnvllnfi
B M IVtteugill Co, Y)Trenurer of Col. co. S3 3'i
1 Oil
ii on IvttT !.,.,,
1 00
a n l'eiungill Jc uo tlio.-Jl.fvl Thomai
3 00
I 00
3 i
1 00
i 00
1 00
S Oi
1 00
ton)
i 00 Lli.ha U" llubhiiij
Joieph I.illcy
.Mr. Anna Miller
C T Ncyhatt
Cera llower
Hohr .Mdlunry, Cq
William Creasy, St
B. A Uiddla
1 O.jDan'l Miller (Maine)
S OO.Jnlm llruncr
1 no'Jaine.i.ate, I'.i
I OujDr. J Harlacher
1 OojJo. K Derilt &. Co
i Oojcieth gtioi.-iiiak.er
2 00'
8C7" Again we thank our friends for
prompt payments. Thoso of them who
know what is right, make no objection to
the payment of S'J 00, in advance, for the
'0oluinbia Democrat," and this they also
know does not pay us near so well as 1 51)
did in Democratic Money. To ihoso still
indebted, we ask a remittance by ranil, or
otherwise, as we are compelled weekly to
discontinue the names of tho delinquents.
llOIili TJ1" TUB COLUMN.
MARRIAGES.
At the I'nr.onace. in Hacellon. on tho Itlh of June,
hy the Kcv. Jn.iah I'orrc.t, Mr. Win. Iletler, and Mi.i
Bophirh lluml, both of Columbia couuty. i'a.
On Tuciday, 31st June, IbCl, ntBt. Stephen, church,
Wilkcs-Ilarru, hy the Hector, Ker.t Uer. 1). Milea, ,Mr.
C'harlr. ParrLll, and Mm .Mary Cniiyauhaui, elde.t
laughter of Hon John N. Conyiiyhain, al I of Wilkes
liar re.
DEATHS.
In lllooiniburK, on the 25th ult., Mra. Barah A wife
of John lirobti , in the stith year of her age.
I n Wilkei llarre, on Saturday IhfI, lifter a lingering
illne.a, Mr.. Ulizabeth Johnson, wifg .f l.y man Hakes,
F.sq aged 37 yearn.
In Centre Township, on Saturdiy last, hy aceidon
tal drowning, Mr. William Creasy, aged about 30 yri .
Obituary next week.
In Hemlock lon-n.hip, nn Wednesday last, Mr. Jos.
Vanderslice, eon of T J Vandeishce. lisq., aged about
30 years.
Kcu) SIDuerlisements.
EYE & EAB.
Professor J. ISAACS, M. M OocouiT and AcnisT
formerly of Ledon, Holland, is now located at No. 511
PINF. Streil. I'liiLiDm.rnu, whero persons nlllic toil
with diseases of tho EYE and EAR will be .dentin
ally treated and cured, if curable. C" Artificial
Eyes inaertc d without pain,
N. D. JS'ochargee luado for Examination. The M ed
ical faculty is intiied, as he has no secrets iu his
mode of treatment.
Julys. UCl.-13m.
R U N A W A Y I
ABSCONDED from the subscriber In Centre town,
ship, on tho 13th ult,, a hound boy, named WASH
INGTON FOGEL, aged about 13 years. All persons,
aro cautioned against harboring or trusting said boy
as I will pay no debts ofbis contracting.
WILLIAM MILLER.
July 3' 1661.-3W.
WIIXIAAISPOBT
OIL WORKS.
NON-EXPLOSIVE
PUm CRYSTAL
ALSO i
Refined Benzine and
LUBRICATING OIL in tight Paok-'
ages.
Orders will rcoeiye prompt attention, ,
H. L. HOLDEN, 1
Proprietor.
William. porl July ?, HM lt '
SCROFCIiA.
DR-li- W- WELLS'
AMERICAN COMPOUND For THE
MAHHh
THIS old established, thoroughly tried
Rtmtdy, recommended by some of the most
eminent Physicians, has attained a ctUbri-
i
' ty in most parts of tht country, in curing
I
' SCROFULA OR AVAGS EVIL
t
Bcrofuloui Born, nom or Krjfilpla. Scaled Holl
and Ring Worm, Trttor or Salt nkwnGleiittr or Sn oil
ed Neck, (io eomuion with onr American Female.) cu
rablo Canceraantl Caocorom Sor, Illalu.or Uoll.
' Ulironle Ulcerated Sore,
I
I
J
Note, MoutU and Throat, Syphllla In nil lit Utm; By
phltllic or mercorrlal Bora mouth, and throat, chroule
ulceration of tho Luogi, Stomach and KlJiioyi, I'lui
ploi, Poitunei, and Blotchea. Ithoumatlim, Female
Wcakueu. Lereorrhao, (atl.lnj from Internal ulcera
tion) Uropiy, Ueneiia! Debility, Emaciation and all Jl
iB.oi of tho
BJLO
In cases of Costiveness or Constipation it
NEVER FAILS-
Its mild In Its action. Juit sutficlont to regulate the
bowels and keep thctn regular. Its unlike all prujm
rations for the Dion, I. having the laiallre propurtlos
combined. As lt contains
Wild Cherry, Mandrake and Dandelion
prepared in a scientific manner
il works wonderfully in cas
es of chronic affections
ol the
jLivei
BOWELS,
Chronle PILES, and permanently cured by the Altr !
natiro aid Uiatlre allWt one great fealuro iu it, ll.lt
produces nn j
APPETITE.
from tho conunenment-ln short It is a tery flnoTon
Its palataM: and can he taken by tho most del
icato Female or Child. It being puroly vegetable thero
will bo no harm done In taking it, If there Is no benefit
, ,
derived.
Prepared by
Dr. E. W. Wells',
Practical Physician
WILKES.BARKE, PA.
OFFICE over L 0. I'ains Store,
Makkkt Street.
For Sale by ull Druggists throughout
the Country.
V.B. Every agent Is anthoriied to refund tho monoy
where tho compound falls to relieve. Full Directions
accompany each bottlo In English, French and Ger
man. N. B, No Carthetiq modioino is ro
quired. In trostiDg Fivo thousand cases,
I hayo novor known a case to requiro
Physio, or have I over known it to fail in
thoroughly removing tho disosses. As I
devoto all my time at tho Btudy and treat
ment of Diseases OF THE BLOOD- I1
am prepared togiyo advice (gra''s) by ap
plying to my offico or by letter, aocora
panied by a Stamp.
E. W. tVELLS,
M. U
AND
Distdics Resulting torn Disorders tf ult
Liver and Digestive Organs,
ark cutu:6 BY
DOCTOR HOOFLAND'S
GERMAN BITTERS
THE 0 It EAT STRENGTHEN 1NC1 TONIC,
Those Bittors havo performed moro Guru 1
nnvK jiifi) do aim bettkii satisfjictioxi
UAI'K MOIIK TKSTIMOXrlUAI'K .MOIIK
SI'HCIAMB PKOVLll TO VOUCH Foil THKMi
TllAtt ANY OTllMt jtUTICLE l.Y TllBM.IHKkh,
Wo dofy any ono tn contradict this nsjcrrtlnn, nnd
will pay $1000 tn,any. ono that will produce a
certlflcato published by us.that la not genuine.
nOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS,
trill curoovtry caia ef'
Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases tf
the Kidneys, and diseases arising
from a disordered Stomach.
Obserrelho following symptoms : neiulHng from in,
older, of the IMgeitlvo Organ.:
n. Cnn.tlpti
tion, Inward l'ilai,
Fulness of lilood to tbo
Head. Acidity of the Qtomach
Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food,
Fulness ofwiight III the Stomach. Hour
Eructations. Finking or Fluttering at the t It
of the Stomach, Swimming of tha Head, Hur
ried and Ulfllcull llrcathlng, Fluttering nt thu
tlentt, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in
lying posture, Illumes, of Vision, Dots or Web.
beforo the sight. Kr-vir and Dull Fain In
the Head, Deficiency of. I'erspiiatiun,
Yellowness of the Skin and Kyos,
i'ain in the Side. Hack. Chest
Limb., &c. Sudden Flushes
sf Heat. Uurniug iu thu
Fle.h, Constant lm
asinlngpofutll, 4. depresslou
of .pirn.
HSMSMBKR THAT THIS ISirTKUS
Js Not Alcoholic.
CONTAINS
iwo rum or jrm&KEr,
anJC.1.V T.V.1K VX U.VJC.1 HDH,
11UT
IS THE BEST TONIC in tho Wurld.
BtUA8 W HO SAYS S 5
I Fiom the Kov Lsti lltck.l'astorof the Raptl.t Chaiu
I 1'embertoii. N J , furuieily of Ihe North tiapiat
i nurcri, i niiaaeipnia.
I hure known llontlinds (lerman hitlers favOrobi
for a nuuil.rr of yenrs. 1 have umi them In my m
family, and have been so pleasid with theh ilfni.
that 1 whs induced to recuinruennd them to manv utn
ers, nnd know that thoy havo oierated In h a'tifini-iy
benclkinl manner I lake (rent idea.ure in tli.i pu.
licly proclaiiuing this f.tct, and callinif the aitentiun ui
thuse iitiliited nllh thove dlaea.es for tthifli they or
recommended, to llinse Hitters, fiuowlng fromxp.i
vuee that my recommeiidution will be sustained 1 'n
tlii more cheerlnlly ns llnoflsnil a llitturs is iol.'Uoit
tu benefit tho ulllictud, and Is not "i turn drinK '
Yours truly, LIIV1 0 liUCK.
Fron Uf. J. A'.Klua i)r 1). Editor of tht .itf
I Mi. I'hiladttphu
, nlthnugh nut disposed to faror or raco iirvend I'jt'
Medicines in gi-nerJl, through clUlrusl of their iun-
dients and vllects ; I yet know of no suftliii nt re. sub.
1 why a man may not testify to tin, beimfit he helicm.
Iiim.elf to have received from any siiiiplo pretmral.ni
In the hope tliat Ini uiay thus contribute tuthi benellt A
, othvra.
I do this the more readily In regaid to Ileolland .
German llitti-rs. prepared by Dr. C, M. Jackson, of tba
I city, hecansu 1 Has prejudiced against tl.ein for luuu.
1 yirrs, under he iiuurrs. inn thnt they were ehi .fly a'
al.i holic inixt'lie. I nm Indebted tu my friend Il'j'j.n-,
I .-lioemnkur. Esq.. for the removal i,f thii prejudice br
! ir.iper tests, und fur eiuoiirngement to try th.u, nb ,
"olleririgfrom groat ami long continued debility. 'J Lis
; u. of thrcii buttles of thejo Hitters, at the hvfi'.iim
, nl the present year, was follnnvd by eviduut rci 'I
1 and restoration to a degr.-e of bodily and menial nv-jr
, vihlih I had not felt fur six montln before, and bad al
, must despaired of regaining-. I therefoio tnank Out
, oud my friend fur directing ni" to tho use of Hum.
j J. NEWTON Ur.UVV
From tho Dot. Jos. H Kennard, I'u.tor of the luih
i , Uapllst Church
Da. JiCKSox :-Dear lr: - I have bx;n fmiiently re
qwe.led to connect luy imm with cniLUiend'tinn. . f
different kinds of medicines but reesrding the pruUui
as out of my apiroprintn spheru. 1 hare iu nil i rises
I declined ; but with a clear proof iu various Instances.
( and rinrticu larly in my fnmi y, or the userulue.s or dr.
' Hoollami's Gernnin ilillers, I ilepart fur ono from ir
lu.ual cnurso, to express my full conviction that, fur
general debility or tho syetcm nnd especially for Llt-r
I I mnpialiit, it is n safe and valuable preparation. (i
i suiiiu cane it mnv fn.l (. i.. .
be very bsueficial to those who sutler from the ulmte
causae. Vours, very respectfully,
J. 11 KENNU1D.
Llghth below Coatee it., l hilnd a
CromfUr. Warren nnmlolpli. Paster ef Baptist Chare t.
Cerinaiitown, fa
Da. 0. M. JiLKsoM j-Dear Sir : i'ersnnnl iprl'im
enablJS uu to say that I regard tho German Hitter
prepared by you as n most cxrellent medicine. Incite.
i. i r.. . . ,""" 'leuiiiiy i nave ueeii Brest
ly benefitted by the use of the llitti-rs, nnd doubt lie (
, niuy will produce similar eflsct. on others
j lours respectfully, WAItltl'.N UANDOI.ril.
tmaiilown, rutin s
I Hit. Jktxr an T)...a... E . 1 ....
I 11:.. 7 . nariiig nsou your unriii.in
' il ,1 Vi'" ",'y (a'"i y ff1ue" I am prepared to sas
' i. ... . , "l,e!1' VfV?l!.,,""Tlco- 1 helievlhatin mn.t
' nn.i l ''f eu""l yJebility of tbo system it ,ile ar..l
i and mo.t valuable remedy of whlcn I havo miy kuowl
.eilk-e. ours, ic, J. Il.TUItNiiK,
I No. 810 N. Nineteenth Strtt't.
' riu',l!!!J vTi M-,1');0". formerly Pastor of ths Ci
i lumbus(N.J.)niid Alile.town.(Pu) llaptist Chunb.
... New ('rit.imli... V V
I Ha. (-. M. J4CKSox:-DcarSlr.-I feel it pleasura
'"u. or my own accord, to bear testimony tothoex
' " ' . 1r Gcr'"an Hitters. Somejyears since being
much afflicted with Dyspepsia, I u.id them witli gruel
I !.;enn,fi"l,,rf"l,',,,"i , 1 ","ve nfIe recommended lhAi to
, P""0."" cnfeeblutt by that tormenilrigdisense.and have
their t0"1 ""i """ """"'"8 te.llnioniaU as l
ii. it int.. .ruv;.:v."..u' so'' u"'"iy.
. i.aMiiui ue surpnsseu.
J..M. LYONS
From tho Iter. Thoj, Wlnt.r,
Pastor of Roxborough
.ujii.i i.aurctl.
Dr. Jicksom i-Dear Sir !-I feci It duo to your excel
ent preparation, linnii.,,,1- n.,m.. i.T.J Li
i my testimony to the deserved reputation it lias'obtain
1 V.V..I ii vei . )t'ar"' Bt ,,lne"' been troubled with
...... U..UIU., in my neou nnu nervous system. I was
idvised bv n Irlend to.try aholtle of your German Hit
ters. 1 did so nnd Itavo experienced great and unei
Sn5 e,1 re ,Cn"iy UrhU "M bava 'y materially bea
mf u-i.f ?"nft(l(!,""Y 'ecounnend tbe article where I
meet with tases similar to my own and Imvo been as
eurod by many of their good Effects.
Itespectfully yours, T. WINTKU. KoiborougU, I'a.
From Hey. J. S. Herman, of tho German llefornwd
t-hurch. hutztoivn, llerks county, I'a.
whh'rJ,l-IACiK80N""'p',td Hl' l'V8 boon slo
n. ?.?,fp ''?ia, "eV,y '""'"y y. and havo nere'
lH.?.i-ri?,'."'',Ci".B """ ''" t"d. Hoof
.0.1-? ! ' ?'" Vl''' "mtl' '"'Proved in health,
aner taklug five bott.s, Kespootfully yours,
J. 8, IIAK.MAN.
PltlCr.8.
Largo BIze (holding nearly double pinntlty,)
Hin.li hi.., ,$l,uu '"!, Duttle-half dgioii, t W
amall Sixo ,3 cents per Uottle-halr doxeti, it OJ
RE WARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
,i,SeiVi'al ,h0 ?8n""ro of "C. Al, JACKSON," It oa
the Waumit of each bottle.
Should your nearest druggist not have the artists,
donotboputoirby any of tho IntoilcaUng prepara
tions that may bo offered In Its place, but .end tow.,
and we will forward, securely packed, by express.
Principal Office and Manufactory,
Wo, 031 Arch Street.
PHtUIDRT.Pm.
Jones & Evans.
(Successors to 0, M. JACKSON k Co.,)
PROPRIETORS.
IO" FORBALE by Drtiftjlsts ad Diaten In ovsry
w In the llnlint ilu,
ii isiis . fi M ,n I-,,,.
JtiW Hijt, 11m