DEIOCMT.& STAR.
W. H. JACOBY I. R. IKELER, EDITORS.
BL0OIS3URG, WEBXESD1T, Al'ff. 1, 1366.
8. M. Pbttmoill Jt Co.. 37 rark Row New York
ere duly authorized to solicit and receive subscrip
tions and advertising for the VuenU Ster, pub
lished at Bloomsbarg, Columbia county. Fa,
FOK GOVKIINOR. .
nON.'lHESTERCLYMER,
OI BERKS COUNTY.
" Historical Facts.
It is a significant fact that the Democratic
party has always sustaind every incumbent
of the Presidential chair who has defended
tho Constitution, while the anti-Democrats
have heartily opposed all such. The
only Presidents ever elected by the anti
Democrats were Harrison, Taylor and Lin
coln. Through the pliablenessof the latter,
and the treachery of his leaders, the Demo
crats were humbugged into the support of a
. war for the" Union and consequently gave
; him their support. But like each of the
others ho died in the Presidential office,
and was succeeded by a Vice President elect
ed by the same party. In each case the
anti-Democrats quarreled with the Vice
Presidents because they would insist on
i ' "i. i a. n jTi 1 ii
o J - ' J
each in turn, had to throw themselves for
support on the Democratic party. Presi
dent Johnson to-day is heart and hand in
iw nir munpn nv rnp i nnsr.iriirnin an l Liu v
sympathy with the straight-out Democratic
party, and has fallen back upon their consti-
tutional platform, while many of his pre
tended admirers would have the public be
lieve differently. These are significant his
torical, facta.
Averice.
A prominent Republican declined to vote
for Judge Mercur two years since, though
he did not propose to vote for his opponent.
Some verzealous partisan urged the mat
ter strongly. No, was the reply. 44 1 em
ployed Mercur to do some business for me on
two occasions .and he bored two holes into
me. and if you elect him to Congress he
will bore holes into the Treasury." Brad
ford Argus.
He has already bored one hole into the
Treasury, with a two-inch auger, tapping
from it $2000 as additional, making his pay
$5,000. The Republican party claimed to
be the special advocates of retrenchment and
reform when they elected him, they were
going to establish economy in every depart
ment, of the government, and thus exhibit
to the Democracy the unnecessary, reckless
equandering of money which had character
ized, every Democratic administration for
the past thirty years. The people can now
see now wen tncy nave sept tneir word, or
- . 1 M . J . j
pr&cticed what they preached." The Dem
ocrata were honest, and tho Republicans
corrupt. It won't do to re-elect such men
as Judge Mercur.
Let's See.
A few individuals in this town have been
successful, through the aid of Democrats, in
securing office, and now we want to see
whether ornot, as Federal office-holder?, they
will be frank and free in the support of the
President's reconstruction policy. They must
attend Democratic meetings, they must sup
port, talk and vote for Democratic candi
dates, they must cease their abuse of Demo
crats, and take the field openly against the
Abolition disunion party. You know Lin
coln once said that, "the man who remains
silent when he hears that Administration as
sailed, 6hould be marked as an enemy," and
ycra endorsed it. So your silence will never
r do, gentlemen. You cannot deceive 44 the
Government." You must display your true
colon The President ia bound to havr his
offices filled by his friend?. If you are not
honest and sincere friends of the President
you must give place to those who are. Fall
.in, therefore, if you desire to retain the po
sitions you now hold. Give the Democracy,
, the true Union party, an open, decided and
undivided support. Do you un derstand ?
jjon t JLitce it.
It is amusing to witness the wriggling of
the Republican, of this place, to keep in
countenance the followers and true believers
of Abolition principles. The certainty of
defeat next October has become apparent to
the knowing ones and is creeping into the
masses with marvelous rapidity. The Dem
ocratic party is in a good state of discipline
and can afford to look with great complacen
cy uptfti the demoralized forces of the ene
my. Some of them die hard, and judging
from their meek but imploring faces and oc
casional religious demeanor and patriotic
sentiments, one would suppose heldirtg office
was a very good thing, and difficult to part
with. They must give way that better men
may take their places.
Tub Election m Kentucky Great
Democratic Victory iO.OOO Majority.
The result of the election in Kentucky
equals, if not surpasses, the most sanguina
ry expectations. The Democratio majority
ia the State will not be far from 40,000 1
The overwhelming Democratic victory in
Kentucky is but a prestige of what will oc
cur in all the State elections this fall. Every
where we shall see the most enormous Dem
ocratic gains and the most splendid Demo
cratic victories. As in Kentucky, the issue
will be upon the President's policy and the
restoration of the Union
General Geary, the Radical disunion
candidate for Governor, is openly committed
in favor of negro suffrage and negro equali
ty. To accomplish this, the word "white"
must be stricken from the Constitution of
Pennsylvania. Are the voters of the good
old Common wealth ready to cast their ballots
ia favor of such an issue ?
Cw Peterson's 'Bank Note Detector
came to us, a few days since, containing a
complete list of some seventy-eight Banks,
the notes of which are redeemed at par.
Vie. noticed quoted, the Bank of Danville,
Mauch Chunk Bank, North'd. Co. Bank,
Miners' Bank, Bank of Chambersburg,
lorkLounty .bans, and a host of other
cacntry backs.
To Our Candidates.-
Notwithstanding tho flings, missiles, and
threats made by those writiag for tho Oblum
lian, in order to divide, distract, and in the
end, defeat the Democratic party, we ven
tore to say a few words to the Democratio
candidates. . Quite a number of worthy gei
tlemen have announced themselves as candi
dates for the Democratic nomination for the
various offices to be filled at the coming
election. All of them, in their announce
ments, pledge themselves to abide by "the
decision of the Democratic County Conven
tion." It 13 generally understood what the
full meaning of this promise to abide by 4 'the
decision of the Convention' comprehends.
It involves a man t personal honor, and he
is dishonored and disgraced if he violates
tliat pledge. It is the essence, the very life
and soul, of party organization, and must
be lived up to, under all circumstances. The
man who submits his name to a party Con
vention, with the promise to abide by its
decision, and failing to receive its nomina
tion, opposes, oria lukewarm in regard to,
the election of his successful competitor, is
treacherous at heart and docs not deserve,
in any degree, the confidenco of his fellow-
men. TVe do not believe, for a moment,
that any such person now seeks a nomina
tion at the hands of the Democracy of Co
lumbia County. If we did, we would do
right in exposing him at once. But in the
past wc have had some examples cf infidel
ity in this regard, and it is this fact that
induces us to talk in this strain. Had the
office-seekers in the Democratic party always
proved honorable and faithful, our majority
in this county would long ago have reached
two thousand votes. Let every Demo
crat frown down the effort, on the part of
those who shape and control the sentiments
of tho Columbian, to inaugurate dissen
sions and disaffection in the ranks of the
Democracy. AVcre it an out-spoken and in
dependent journal, and in full sympathy with
the Democratic party, it would be entirely
improper and injudicious for it, as it has
done, to express a preference for certain
Democratic candidates ; and it would be so
considered by every Democrat in the county.
"Were it bold, fearless, and decisive in its
opposition to Democracy, we would not fear
its poisonous and mercenary influences.
What claim has it to Democratic sympathy
and support? "Will it hoist the name and
advocate the cause of the democratic nomi
nees in the county? Will it place at its
mat-head the name of tho gallant Hiester
Clymer for Governor ? Will it, or (Joes it,
labor for the good or for the success of the
Democratio party, in any way, shape or
fashion? We have watched its course care
fully, and, we trust, impartially, and we hes
itate not in faying, NO ! to all these inter
rogatories. Without a doubt, the paper
itscjf, will support the Democratic candidate
fof Congress, no matter who he shall be, and
for which it ha3 already, or is about to, re
ceive its pay, viz : the Assessorship of this
District, and the Post Office of this place.
Nothing under tho sun but dissensions in
the Democratic party, which the Columbian
is now trying to incite and provoke, has kept
our majority from reaching two thousand in
this county. It is true, that Conventions
sometimes make mistake?? but within the
party there can be no appeal from their de
cision. Far better for those who feel ag
grieved to bide their time and appeal to sub
sequent Conventions for justice, than to take
the matter into their own hands and seek
redress by a mode which can but prove their
own political ruin. And let it be remem
bered, and we urge that it should always be
a point, to elect the most intelligent and up
right men in the several districts as delegate?
to Conventions. Such men arc not likely to
do injustice to any one, or to disobey the
voice of the people. As to the mode of
electioneering for nominations, it should be
entirely free from personalities. As but one
person can receive the nomination for the
office to which he aspires, candidates should
remember, that if nominated, it is impor
tant that they have the good will of their
defeated competitors. It is not enough that
they.have a right to their support, which is
certainly true under all circumstances, but
they should so conduct themselves in the
canvass for the nomination, that such sup
port will be cordial and whole-hearted. We
cannot afford to have any bickerings and
heart-burnings in our organization. Let the
efforts put forth by the Columlinnitcs, in
this direction, be frowned down aud cruhed
at once ; and wc say to candidates, be men,
treat each other honorably, kindly and fair
ly. It is not merely success in office-getting
that demand, these things at your hands.
The 'welfare of the country depends upon
the triumph of Democratic principles, and,
therefore, requires of you such deportment
as will contribute mofct to the success of the
Democratic party.
More Bounty.
Soldiers enlisted for not less than three
years who received only $100 bounty, are
entitled under an act of Congress of July
28th, 1866, to $ 100 additional bounty, in
case they served their term of enlistment,
or were honorably discharged before the ex
piration of their term of enlistment on ac
count of wounds received in the line of
duty.
Soldiers enlisted for two years who re
ceived only $50 bounty, are entitled under
similar circumstances to $50 additional boun
ty, and soldiers enlioted for less than two
years who were honorably discharged on ac
count of wounds received in the line of du
ty, are entitled to $50 additional bounty.
The above mentioned" bounties will be
paid to the widow, minor children or pa
rents of deceased Soldiers, in the order
named.
The bill will be found printed in full on the
first page of our paper."
Those having claims will do well by mak
ing the fact known at this office, es we have
made arrangements for the collection of the
same, which will bo made npon the most
reasonable terms and with dispatch.
A letter from Berlin, savs tho Natflnvt
Democrat, received by a gentleman in this
city, states positively, that John Wilkes
pooth who killed Lincoln, is in Berlin, play
ing an engagement at one of the theaters m
mac city, it adds, that he expresses much
surprise that there should be so much ereMt
attached in this country to the story of his
death.
".The New Mercur Organ."
Th organ of a little dissatisfied faction
ia this place, Btyled the Columbian, has the
audacity and coolness to call the Democrat
AND STAR " The New Mercur Organ," sim
ply because we refuse to support anybody
else but a true Democrat for Congress in
this District
"But VOU tliatarfl rluvl -Cni, pnn.lnct,.
htainfld with t.hA rmiltloau l.l.-l
Corrupted and tainted with a thousand vices,
You judge it straight ; a thing impossible,
To compass wonders but by hcln of devils."
We are bound to have nothing tn A
with any of these men who were Abolition
ists and our worst enemies durini? tb war.
but are now claiming fo be JOHNSON"
for office. If they have any notion of vot
ing tor and supporting our men for offipo wo
have no objections, but we do protest against
any .Democrat lending his services to elevate
that class of men to position. Thev are not
worthy of our support as Democrats and
should not receiveit Thev are wolves in
sheep s clothing : and the worst kind of
wolves at that This is our position towards
the Abolition clan of this country, calling
themselves the specia I advocates of JOHN
SON and his restoration policy. They
would make the people believe that they
have changed their opinions, politically, in
many respects, and have taken decided
grounds against the Radicals : but if vou
examine their organ closrfy and converse
with tho men holding to it, you will discov
er that this is far from being the case. If
they are honest and have taken a position
in opposition to the Radicals, there is but
one thing left for them to do, and that is to
hoist the name of Hiester Clymer, for
Governor. Dare they do it ? There can be
no middle ground for them to occupy in
this campaign.
The Educated.
Certain scribblers for our weak cotcmno.
rary down town, have a happy faculty of
boasting of their superior education and
literary character." While we detect
egotism, and desire to live and learn, we
never have, and hone we never shall. boa&t
of our literary attainments. But this we
can say: wc arc thankful for the little know!
edge wc do possess, and wo gained it by our
oicn efforts, with our oven means, and are.
therefore, unlike those who do the dirty
work of the Columbian, one of whom was
educated at the expense of a certain reli
gious society, which society, a.s we understand,
has never yet received from him any reward,
favor, or compensation. Another was
forced upon the charity and crcnerof-itv of a
kind friend, who took great pains in his in
struction and early training, until ho found
him unworthy and unavailable, when he made
a servant of him, which position he occu
pies at the present time. Even the Jews of
Old endeavored to make restitution : com
plained and labored to rid themselves of their
debt, mortgage and bondage. Will not our
opponents do as much ? While our ene
mies scoff, we will labor. Neither our work
nor education are finished. Shakesnere
says: "You talk of pride: O, that you
could turn your eyes towards the napes of
your necks, and make but an interior survey
of your good selves I O, that you could !
hat, then, Sir? by, then vou would
discover a brace of unmeritinsr, proud, vio
lent, testy follows (alias fools) as any in
Home."
Correspondence,
Were wc in the habit of publi.-hinsr our
business correspondence, we might fill about
three commns of our paper every week,
but in order to Jet our readers and our opj-
nents know that we have the bj.-t kind of
encouragement, and evidence that our pa
per is appreciated and growing in the esti
mation of our sub:-scribers, wc publish the
following letter. If any one doubts the as
sertion, that we have hundreds of others of
a similar character, let them call and ex
amine our files :
Soanstown, August 2nd, ISfiG.
Messrs. Jtcotnj fr Ikelcr, Sirs : Please
send your paper to George Taylor, at this
office. I have had your paper for some
time and am greatly pleased with it since the
consolidation. It is earnestly sought for
here, boasted on, and diligently read bv
those who get it. It gives a" variety nf local
and general news, as well as scientific and
literary reading. Its Democracy is pure,
just as we want it. I will try to increase its
circulation. If there are any arrearages on
my paper send bill with next mail and I will
remit the amount Your paper is a very
welcome guest in this part of the State
Please find enclosed $4.00 from your Demo
cratic friend, JonN Simmons.
Wc labor for the good of our country as
well as for the good of the Democratic par
ty, and can't help but prai.se those who as
sist in the good cause. Who will not put
their shoulder to the wheel ?
ASmasiiLp.-Ou Friday mornin? last,
about 4 o ciock, a freight train on the Lack
awanna Lailroad ran into another train near
Beach Haven knocking the caboose ofhe
Litter into a thousand pieces. At the time
the caboose contained several persons, all of
whom were asleep or dozing. The concus
sion mixed them up suddenly and promis
cuously, and badly wounded several of the
parties. Captain Wm Young, r,f this place,
had Ins head severely lacerated, beside.4eing
otherwise much bruised, liichard Kelly;
also of tms place, had his arm badly injured
and one of. his feet much torn. J. Rhodes,
Conductor had a leg broken. The breaks
man also had a leg broken, and a stranger,
name unknown to u, was vc.y serously in
jured by bcimr caught between the bumpers
oi the cars. The only surprising thing is, the
parties were not all killed outright The
train that was injured was behind time, and
the Conductor of it had neglected to send
back a flagman to warn the rear train, hence
the collision. Danville Intelligencer.
SST Observe the fact not a Geary organ
in the State denies being in favor of negro
suffrage ! Geary himself does not deny the
charge ! Theirwhole cry is "Our platform
don't say anything about negro suffrage
for that ain't an issue note." It don't mat
ter what the platform says, for that can be
pitched overboard, like the Chicago platform
of 1860, even if directly against "negro suf
fragewhich it is not. But it does matter
what the Geary organs and the Geary lead
ers say. Their views and utterances consti
tute the platform and principles of the Geary
faction, and they are aU for negro suffrage
and equality. They do not and daro, not
deny tho fact.
The Kentucky Election.
Our dispatches say that Judge Duvall,
the Democratic Candidate for Clerk of the
Court of Appeals, has been elected by 20,
000 majority over his opponent, Geth Hob
son, a War Democrat. Thisirlorious result
has been achieved by the Democracy of Ken
tucky against the combined opposition of
the Radicals, the War Democrats, the Con
servative Republicans, and all the odds and
ends of Kentucky politicians. Prentice and
the Louisville Journal, Harney and the
Democrat, Dr. Breckinridge and his church,
Gen. Rosseau and his adherent's, all strove
to defeat Judge Duvall, and through himthc
old fashioned Democratic States Rights
principles which he represented in the con
test Their efforts were vain, and truth and
justice, and the principles and the Constitu
tion have signally triumphed.
Well do we remember the satisfaction
with which we published the resolutions of
the Convention which nominated J udge Du
vall, resolutions which enunciated clearly and
distinctly those great principles of free gov
ernment for which we have always contend
ed ; which boldly and defiantly denounced tho
usurpations of Congress, and earnestly sus
tained the President's efforts to preserve
the Constitution and save the Union. We
predicted then the success which has now
lcen achieved, for wc had and have undying
faith in the vitality and popularity and pow
er of the principles of the Constitution. Un
der that standard, when bravely borne, vic
tory ia always sure.
No political canvass, since tho war, has
been conducted with such zeal and earnest
ness as have lccn displayed by both parties
in uiis. insunguiMiea speakers were call
ed in from the neighboring States, and im
mense crowd.3 attended every meeting. Per
haps nothing better attests the nature of the
triumph than the fact that such well known
Peace Democrats as Pendleton, Vallanding
ham and Voorhocs, were among the princi
ple advocates, from beyond the State, of Iu
vall's election, and contributed greatly to his
success.
This election teaches many useful lessons
which oupht to be well considered by those
who arc about to attempt to organize a suc
cessful opposition to the Radical party. Chief
among tnese lessons is this: that tho people
are ready to rally again around the fla on
which shall be inscribed the principles of tho
Constitution. Under that flag every one
(whatever he may have been in the past
whether War Democrat, Repulbicnn, or
Peace Democrat,) who really desires the
restoration of the South to its place in the
Union, the reestablish incut of real peace, and
the prosperity of tho whole country, can
meet and march against tho common foe,
that vile party which is trying to subvert the
Government and to destroy our republican
institutions.
"From Orangeville."
Messrs. Editors, of the Democrat
and Star: We. would invite the atten
tion of your readers to the gentlemanly ur
banity of "Juvines," as displayed in the
closing paragraph of his lato published arti
cle "brora Orangeville," in the Columbia
County Republican, of July Jt!i, ISOfi.
The unmitigated effrontery with which he,
by implication, charges the "Ladies of Or
angeville" with hlandering the Orphans, is
only equalled by bis audacity in inviting
them to visit the "Home and see for them
selves. ' '
What richt has " Juvines" to invite the
"Ladiesof Orangeville" to visit the "Home"
when the Proprietor of that institution h.n
Torbiddcn all persons to visit the premises
without a permit, or pass trom him t And,
we are credibly informed, be has directed
his Matron, in case persons do come to the
house, to forbid them coming in, and has
forbidden the Superintendant to receive calls
at his private room.
Jerutjs "Juvines" is not aware that the
"Home' and all its employees are under a
sort of Marshal law, with plenty of Senti
nels on all the out-posts.
Tn view of this state of things the ladies
of Orangeville would respectfully decline the
very flattering invitation of "Juvines" 'till
such times as the Proprietor shall see fit to
give them a respectful admission to the
premises.
That the Ladies of Oranreville have slan
dered the "Orphans" is a base insination,
and false as it is mean, owinr its origin, prob
ably, to the very fertile and somewhat ver
dant brain cf "Juvines."
e would recommend for the mental
health of that aspiring correspondent, that
he take pmall (lose of asaf'etida on retiring
at night ; we think it would.act like a charm
on his nervous system, and so modify and
control his erratic imagination that he would
cease to publish wholesale slanders on all the
ladies in town and all the ioople in two
counties. .j l'stice.
In behalf of the lulus of Orangeville.
Democratic Meetings.
Democratic State Committee )
Rooms, 828 Walnut Street,
PniLAPEUuiA, August 9, 18(W3. j
Hon. Hiester CI
date for Governor, will speak as follows : At
viientown, u ednesday, August 22.
Danville, Thursday, August 23.
Jiewisburg, Fryday, August 24.
Johnstown. Saturday evening, August 2 .
Somerset, Monday evening, August 27.
Uniontown, Tuesday, August 2-.
Wavnesburz (Greene Co.) Wednesdnr.
An -rust 29.
Washington. Thursday, August 30.
Beaver, Friday, August 31.
Newcastle, Saturday, September 1.
Erie, Monday, September 3.
Meadviikr, Tuesday, September I.
Franklin, Wednesday, September 5.
Clarion. Thursday, September f.
Titusville, Friday Evening, September 7.
W arren, Saturday, September 8.
St. Marv's (Elk Counfv.) Mrm,? ivevenin"r.
Septeniber 10.
Emporium, (Cameron County,) Tuesday,
September 11.
Lock II
aven, V cdncsday, September 12.
By order Democratic State Committee,
WILLIAM A, WALLA CE,
Jacob Zieoler, Chairman.
Secretary.
ItS? MaTCINYi TTixtsft v nrvinriT- U'n
learn that Wm. G. Hurley, Esq., of B'ooms-
. c'. ivr iim Aiioiiiion proclivi
ties, is making himself very officious, bytfi
rectintr in what, imimnlo thr SJKriflF" r.f" M,?
County shall advertise his sales. We would
like to know when he became the dispenser
Of the Official ratrnnnrr nf thp 1Vmnr.nf!(
office-holders of this county? We presume
tnai onenn knyueris competent to decide
that matter fnr bimWr Wilt 1, An. U ?
- ---- v-. I til UV V -J
BencicJc Gazette
Black Retc-dlican Solicitude. The
excessive love of the Abolition fanatics for
the negro reminds U3 of the talcs of those
Italian banditti, who shed tears over the
death of a favorite dog, and afterwards cut
the throat of a benighted traveler. The
religion and practice of the Abolitionists are
about on a par with the piety of those Ital
ian scoundrels ; both classes can sanction the
greatest crimes, and afterwards ro tn their
closets and dole outa prayer for the remiss
ion of their sins. So we go.
Who fought to brinsr the South hart
into tho Union? The " bovs in "
Who aro now fighting to keep it out ? The
Inenda of tlio " boys in black."
W1LLTSXH1BIT
AT BLOOMSBURG,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 23d, 1866; '
VAN A M BURGH & CO'S
MAMMOTH MENAGEEIE,
AND
EGYPTIAN CARAVAN.
COMKIXED WITH
i-.)rrr err ..'
GAE3HE3, KEMfcl !HSS & CO'S
AMERICAN CIRCUS,
Tho Larsct Traveling Institution in
America.
Damift. Ci AH7xFn, . .
m
V-V;
I.TST OF ANIMALS.
COL. II.VLIS TRAINED ANIMALS.
African I. ion, Asiatic I.inrs, Tranliian Tiprr, Sl
leortr1, Atrirn Lionels and hpcued ligtr.
Ti.XTXY FLKriIANT. JKNVY T.INO. thfs tmallrH rT
e!iiv.it.M. S. a. TAPIR or !IIF10F TA MI'S ot th NV
World. :h only on in Am-ri-. TWJUHI.K Ht'MFl)
mCTKlAN C.OIEI.. th f:rt rverrxMhiicd in Ameriri.
-ry r-ir-, A K ttl t " A X LION. UKAZILIAN
'A!! iK TllU.NO l.I'NS, from t)ie'arxof Oond Hofe.
knk;ai. lvoi'a us. j.oyai. bengal, tkjehs.
only on4 in America, and the Irir-et vr exhibited.
WHITE IMMMALKH MOUNTAIN HEAR, very fin.
Tibhett Hear. Isabella P'ar. Sacred ( tt' from India.
-.t"t A' TVr. fr"m tlie Rank of the Hirer Canm,
th lir-1 -T-r exMMied in America, African. 'yena, Afri
can I elicar. African IVrciiF'nea, Cttj and Hed Eexea,
Art F.it.r. American Fallow IVer, Kryr-tim Ichneumon,
r;te.l f'ock-j't'via, Cnlden Phear.t, rnuth America
l w-e. Ki'yor MieasanU, Fparrish Macawa, African Par
rM. Monkey. Ape, t:.r..ror., kr , ltocky Mnnntaln
Harfjer. ;tnr,.a I',..,, I'UKK WHITE PEACOCKS, the
mot leant. ful Ilird ever exhihiied, anrj the only one
erer rt-rn in any eTtjntry, I'rairie Wnlve. Australian
Cnrkntilln, Hcy Coclt.io. Lori Parnqiietts. Australian
Hwll.n, Jiri liar, Kin and nren Parrot, Ked and
Yellow C'rtstei Cockatoo, and a. Host of Minor Arifrmal.
COLONEL HALL,
Will introduce t' e Performing Elephant, JEN'NV LIND,
at each Entertainment, and will also enter the
Den of Performing Animals
And giri
Daring end Graceful Exhibition
Of the power of Man oyer the
WILD DENIZENS OF THE FOREST.
The Large and Popular Equrstrian Or
ganization of
ram
iwmi-m
Ii ni't the le.ist pirt of thi Co!oial Combination.
Observe tho Names cf the Performers.
MISS ELIZA GARDNER-,
The ISct Female Rider in the World.
MADAME CAMILLA,
Tho Parb-ian irijuectriennn.
Mile. THEPTHORP.
Mils. BAN El R,
RICHARD HEMMINGS,
The Nonpiriel Fquestrian, and only riyal tjf the
GREAT BLONDIN.
FRANK CARFENTER,
The Wizard Horseman.
DAN GARDNER,
The People' Clvwn
CHARLES MONROE.
Tho Vocal Grimaldi.
GEORGE BROWNE,
Champion Tumbler of America.
CHARLES KING,
The) Accomplished Maitre du Cirque.
' JOSEPH SANDFORD,
The Darin; C.jmnMt
Master EDWIN GARDNER,
The Infantile Wonder.
Tho BAZZELL BROTHERS,
The Skillful and Graceful Gymnast
ALSO
Messrs. COOPER. TAYLOR. BANEIR
EOLINO, STETSEL, etc-, etc
Tfrs Stud of Horses end Penies
Is tiie Lar.-et and Cet Trained Collection in America
PARTICULAR ATTENTION
la directed to the
Majriiificcntly Grand Procession I
Which will enter Town on the Day of Exhibition, .headed
by tue
m&m golden: crfAEUQTv
And follotred by the entire Stnl of Homos and Poniea. the
Jeg-nntly decorated Case. Van, Carriagoa, fce., forming a
GORGEOUS PARADE !
Far eclipcinf any that has yet been given by any traveling
establishment in America.
The Entrrtainment will be fiven tinder a
MAMMOTH PAV1LLIOP-,
Capable of accommodating COW spectator There will be
ii EXHIBITIONS EACH DAY,
AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
In orlcr toarcnmmoilitf thfw person who wish to witna
the Munarr-ri and notihs Circu, the door will open at
1 end 61-2.P M.,
And the CIRCUS PERFORM A NCE not commence until
2 and 7 1-2? P. M.t
.Sordine, such partie amIe time to witness the Menagerie
and retire before the
Circus Performance Commences
OXE P1UCE OF AD3IISSI0S TO
BOTH SHOWS !
ADULTS, 50 cts.
CniLDREX, under 10 years of age, 25 cts.
WILL ALSO EXHIBIT 127
SHICKSIIINNY, Wednesday, Aug., 22nd.
DANVIIiLE, Friday, August 24th.
W. H. GARDNER, Agent
iSt'ECIAL NOTICES.
. ALL MAY MARRY HAPPILY.
IRRESPECTIVE of weaU. ape or beaaty ; and the
love of the opposite sex can be gained by follow
ing simple rules. Bend a directed envelope to
MADAME MARY PERKY.
June 13, 'CG. 3m- Station Ii. f.ible House. N. Y.
LOVELY GIRLS and FESTIVE BOYS.
SEND an adrtresxed envelope and 95 eenta and I
wm sendyiu aome valuable information that will
please you. Address Miss JANE BRYA N.
June 13, "60 3m, Station A. 1'2'J Fpring t , N.Y.
THE GLORY OF MAN IS STRENGTH.
rpHE Glory of Man Is Strength. A Gentleman who
I suffered for years from Nervous and Genital
Dehilitv. Niffhtlv Emiaions.flnH Spminnl Wan kn...
th! result of youthful indiscretion, and came tiear
endinp bis days in hopeless misery, will, for the sake
of suffering man, send to any one alllicted. the sim
ple means used by him, which effected acureina
a few weeks, after the failure of numerous medi
cines. Send a directed envelope, and it will cost you
nothing Address JOHN B. OGDEN,
Juue 13, U0, 3ui. No. 13 Chamber s st., N. Y.
THE Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs, forty dif
ferent styles, adapted to sacred and secular mueic.for
$H0to$U00 each. FIFTY-ONE GOLD or SILVER
MEDALS, or other first premium, awarded them.
Illustrated Catalogues free. Address, MASON U
HAMLIN, Boston, or MASON BHOTHER3, Naw
York.
Jan. 6, 18C6. Sep. 9, 'C5. ly. S.M.P.
ERRORS OF YOUTH.
A geni'eman who suffered for years from Nervous
Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youth
fill indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering- hu
inanity, gend free to all who need it, the recipe and
directions for making the simple remedy by which lie
was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the adver.
tiset's experience, can do so by addressing
JOHN B. tjGDEV,
No, 1.1 Chambers ft. New York,
Feb, 23- lSfifl, ly. S.M.P.
STRANGE BUT TRUE.
Every youn lady and gentleman in tho United
States can henr something very much to their advan
tage by re'urn mail (free of charge.) by addressing the
undernigned, Tbos-3 h.iving Tea's of being humbug?,
cd will olilije by nut noticing this card. All others
wilt please address their obedient servant.
TIJOi.F CHAPMAN.
e31 t road way. New York.
Feb. 23, 1PCG ly.S M P
1 E A FN ESS, RLI X DNESS,
And Catarrh, treated with the utmost success, by J.
ISAACS, M. D.. Oculist and Aurist (formerly of Ley
Uen, Holland.) No. 519 PINE Stuet. PHILAD'A
Testimonials, from the most reliable hources in the
City and Country can be seen at hi office. The med
ical faculty are invited to arcompauy their patients,
as he has no secrets in his practice ' ARTIFICIAL
EYES, inserted without nm. No charge for exam
ination, f April 25. I8GU ly,
LOVjND MATRIMONY.
LadH'S and gentlemen, if you wish to marry, ad
dress the undcrsisnor," who will send you, without
uio:.ey and without price, valuable information ih;it
will enable you to marry happily, irrespective of age,
wealth r beauty. This information will co-it yu
nothing, and if you wi-h to marry, I will cherrtu'ly
assist you. All letter strictly confidential. Th.j de
sired information sent by return luail.and no reward
asked. Address
SAR MI B. LAMBERT.
Gret'np jiut, Kings Co., New York.
June 6, 16CC. 3.n,
AN rXTENSIVE SALE AND DISTRIBUTION
of l-ianos, Melcdians, Gold and Silver Ware,
is now going on at the salesroom of REED BRO.,
34 Liberty Street., N. Y. These goods are sold at
'I WO Uot.LMiS EACH, Regardless of Value. Send
TWKNTY-FIVE Cents for one numbered Notice, or
ONE DOLLAR for SIX. The number of each No
tice corresponds with the number on some art cle of
goods, which will be sent on rccei pt of $-2 The
money will be refunded ifthe goods do not give sat
isfaction. Acvni make TW EN I Y-FIVE DOLLARS
PER WF.KK. Send for a Circular,
Office : P. O. BOX . 511?.
34 Liberty St. NEV7 YORK.
May "J, ld06: 3m.
TO Cott-cntPTATivrs The advertiser having been
restored to health in a f'W weeks by a very sim
ple remedy, after having suffered several years, with a
severe lung affection, and that dread disease. Con
sumptiou-is anxious to make known to bis fellow
sufferers the means of cure
To all who desire it, he will senJ a copy of the pre
scription used.ffrecol Charge. with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will find a
sire ctrc for Consumption, Aathaiy, Bronchitis. Colds
Coughs, etc. The only object of the advertiser In
sending the frcsciiption is to benefit the afflicted. and
spre.id information which heconceives to be invaluable
end he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it
will cost them not hing, and may prove a les-ing.
Parties wishing the prescription, free, by return
mail, will please address Rev. E. A. WILSON,
Williamsbnrg King County.
Feb. 25", 1SCG. ly. S.V1. P. New-York,
'The
X tii
he Grovesteen Piano Forte
II retains its precodence and great popularity.
and after undergoing rradu.il itnorovements fur a pe
riod pf thirty years. is now prono.injed by the musical
world to be unsurpassed ao1 even unequalled in rich
ness, volume and purity of tone, durability and cheapness-
Our new scale, trench action. barp pedal, iron
frame, over-strung bass, seven octavo rosewood pi
anos we are selling cheaper b from $100 to g.'ijo
than the same st) le and finish are sold by any other
first-class makers in the country. Dealers and all in
want of good pianos are in vited tn sen J for our De
scriptive Catalogue, wbirh contains photographs of
our different styles, together with prices No one
s bould pun hase a piano without seeing this Cata
logue. Medasl almost without number, have been
awardod to the Grovesteen Piano, and the Celebrated
World's rair, though put in competition with others
from all parts of Europe and the U it took the
highest awaid.
f Established HXi Grovesteen Co ,
4.)a BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
July 20. ISG5 . H. II. a. &. Co.
ALL MAY MAURY HAPPILY, irrespective of
wealth, age, or beauty ; and the love of the op
posite s-x can be gained by tnllowing simple rule.
Send a directed envelope and stimp toMmtxt LU
MLLE DEMARUE, Station D, Bible Street, New
York City.
THE GLORY OF MAN 13 STRENGTH. A gentle
man who suffered for years from Nervous and
Genital Debility, Nightly Emissions, and Seminal
Weakness, the result of youthful indiscretion , and
came near ending his days in hopeless misery, will,
for the sake of suffering man, send to any one afflict
ed, the simple means uved by In in, which effected a
cure in a few weeks after the failure of numerous
medirines. Send a directed envelope ad stamp and
it will cost Vou nothing Address.
LUGAR I REMAIN. !th SuN.Y. City.
IOVELY GIRLS AND FESTIVE BOYS, send an
J addressed envelope and -j cents. and 1 will send
you om valuable information that will please you.
Address MARY MOORE, Ml i;road way, N. Y.
May Hi, leOti ly.
wnisKEfrsTwnisKERS n
Dr. I. O, Movtez' Cerrilit. the greatest stimulator
In the world, will force Whiskers o. Mu-tarhesto
crow on the smoothest face or chin ; never known to
f:iil ; sample for trial sent free to any one desirous
'f testing its merit. Address, Reeves & Co., 73
Nassau Street. New York,
July 4, IcUti. 3m.
1 SETT PEHTOIE FOU TIIE UASDKEECIIIET.
Phalon'a
Fhalon')
Phalott's)
Phalon's
Phalon'sj
flight Blooming Cercan."
"TVigtii Hloomins Cercaa."
"Xighf ttloouiing Cereun."
"Night Blooming Cere,
'iNigtat Blooming Cercna."
A most exquisite, delicate, nnd Frsgeant rerfntne,
disti led from the rare and beautiful 'flower from
which it takes its name.
Manufactured only b?
IIIAY.O:V As SOX, IVsfTr York.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
ASK FOR rilALOX'S TAKE NO OTHER.
JEW RESTAURANT,
In Shive'r Building, oa Main Street.
WM. GILMORE,
Informs the citizens of Bloomshurg and vieiaity th i t
he has opened a New
It S TAXI R A AT,
in this place, where he invites his old friends and
customers to call and partake of his refreshments.
It is bis intention to keep the best
LA GER BEER AND ALE,
constantly on hand : A Iso, Porter, Sarsaparilla. Min -era
1 Water. Fancy Lemonades, Raspberry ad Lem.
on Syrups , can always be had at his Restauraat.
In the eating line he presents sr
not surpassed in this place ; viz. Pickled Oyster
Clams, Sardine. Fish, Barbecued Chicken. Pickled
Tripe and Beef Tongue, ate, Ac. Be also has m good
article of
Cigars and Chewing Totxtcco
for his customers. C7" Give him a ealU
Bloomshurg, Jane 13, 1866.
CANDIDATES' DEPARTMENT.
Columbia County , Democratic
. Convention. 1
"VOTICE Is hereby given that the Pcmorratie elee
L lnri" ,n,"nrt rr he several boroughs and c-lertion
districts r Columbia Cnanty, will meet at their uu
f.oSw" .,!.olJJi" general e tertian on SAT
URDAY. TUB 83TH DAY OF ..AUGUST, IStM, be
tween the hours . f 3 and 7 o'clock, in the afternoon
rC?"1 ,"y'.r,f the nurP of choosing BY BAL
LOT two liclncatea fro n each Election District, td
meet in County Convention, at the otJURT HOUfE
in Hloomsburg. on MONDAY, TIIE V7TH DALOlf
AUGUST. IWiO. at 1 o'clock. P. M fo, the purpose of
making tho nsual annual nomination of the Demo
cratic party of Columbia County.
BT7 Tno Delegate election ia the Rorongh of Ctn-
...I.. ...Ill i... V. I . ... ... . " -
iiniu wm 0,1 Hum hi uic iiouseor jonn Uhspinan ,
The election lor the township, at tbe House of
Daniel T.McKiernan, in Germantown.
E. R, 1KEI.ER, Clatratca
William Lamon, Dahiel Zarh. 9
C. F. MiKim, John H. (Iktli.
J.cob Terwilliokbi Standing Committ.
T7" The Delegates Will pnt np at the "Forks H:
tsl" wh. re arrangements have been made for their
accommodation,
ItlOMiusburg, Jury I i. 181,0.
Mrnntorial.
LEVIL.TATB. of Bloom lownskip. we are au
thorized to announce will be a candidate for tb4
nominatinn of STATE SENA TOR in the 15th Die:
trict, subject to the usages of the Democratic party
of Columbia County, and respectfully solicits the
suffrage of hi fellow-Democrats. .
Bloomsburg, June. 13, Iffni.
, j
Senatorial.
AT the earnest solicitation of my Democratic
friends in the county and throughont tbe district
I have been induced to offer mvselfas a candidate
for the office of STATE SENATOR, subject le thai
usages of the Democracy of the District.
, . u . PETER ENT.
Light Street. June 13. Hi6-
.Senatorial. .
AT the earnest request of many Democratic friends'j
I Imve consented to be a candiditte for the office"
of STATE SENATOR, at the coming election, sub
ject tothe derision of the Democracy of this couaty
as well as of the Di.trict,
JAMES S. McNINCn.
Catawissa, June 13, I861I.
Associate Jnljjc.
"f'Khav been anthorizd ti announce the ii
V of ELIJAH . KICKBT'l'ri. of Oranse tiwnslii
f r the Kflice of A-'Sf-'I ATH JUHGU, of ihi Courts
of Colu 11 hia County, snhjert tothe uige -( the nom
inating Convention, which will bo held ia August
next.
June H. 1".6. "
Associate Jiide.
WE are requested tn annaunre in the column of
this paper, that Ex Sheriff I RAM DKRR. ot
Jackson inwiiKbip. Columbia Cimniy. rff.-r hiniMlf
as a candidate for the ffir.e f ASSt ICI ATE JUD;K.
suMert to the decision of tho Democratic Conatr
Convention.
June li, lot'iii.
Associate Jntlge.
HAVING been induced through tbe earnest solicits
li-ins of my Democratic friends. in allow my
name to be used in connexion with ths office
ASSOCIATE JUDGE of Columbia County, 1 take
this occasion tn announce tn the Democratic elector
that I will be a candidate, subject tothe eeeisiea
the Convention. JACOB, EVANd.
Greenwood, June 6, IPCS.
Associate Juilc
SN .SMUCII as it ha long been conceded that one
of the ASSOCIATE JUDGES should come from
the south side nf the river, and through the nigent
request of the Democracy of both sides of the river,
I liavi- bcn induecd In become a candidate f T re
nouiinntlon. (at the same time thanking ttjf Democ
racy for past favors.) subject to tbe decision of the
De mocratic County Convention.
aiTEriiEN BALDT.
Catawissa, June 13, 1HC.0.
Associate Judse.
WE are authorized tn announc tbe name of RICH
ARD FRUIT, of Madison township, as a candidate
for ASSOCIATE JUDGE, at the coming go.teral
election, subject to the decision of the Democratic
County Convention, which will be held in Auguft
next, and he solicits the suffrage of hi Democratic
friends.
June 90, 1B0&
Associate Jmlfrc,
WE have been requestud to state that AkTDREW
FREA, Eqr., of Centre township, wi'l be a candi
data for the office of ASSiMJIATii JUDGE, at tbe
ensuing general election, subject to the decision
of the Democratic County Convention wbirh will
te hKld in August next,
June -20 lrii.
jlssociatc JikIc,
WE have been requested to announce tks name
of PETER K HERKEIN. Esq , of Loeast tow a
ship, as a candidate for the office of ASSO .'IATB
JCIiGE, of Columbia County, subject to the decision
of the Democratic Convention.
June 37, JSGfi.
Associate Jiidc.
WE have been authorized to announce the name
..f THOMAS.'). HUTCHISON. Esq; of Fisli
inccreek township, as a candidate for the olfi'-e of
ASSOCI ATE JUDGE, of Columbia County, subjeet
to the decision of the Democratic Couventiun.
Juie 7, I"iiti.
Register and Itccorder.
HAVING been warmly urged and encouraged by T
Democratic friends thriHigTiout too Cexinty. to be
a candidate for REGISTER AND RECOKDER, I
hen by off-r myself to the Democratic voters fjr
that position, -uhject to the decision of our Connty
Con veiition in Augu t ncxL Should it be tbe pleas
ure - f the people to give me the nomination and
election, I will perforin the duties of that office with
fidelity and to the best of my ability.
SAVUCL NETH ARD.
Centre township, June 6, 1S06.
E:ci?itcr and ISecorder.
TO THE bEMDCRACY OF COLUMBIA COUNTY
3 offer myself tothe Democrary of Columbia Ceun
j ty. subjert tn the nominating Crr v i.:ion,.for the
office of REGISTER AND RECOKDER, for the en.
suing term. And I pledge myself t a careful and
prompt performance of all the duties.
John c. freeze,
June C, lecfi.
I'rotlioiiotary and Clerk of
the Courts
UE have been authorized to announce the name
of JESSE COLEMAN as a candidate for re
nomination and election tothe oft ee of PROT'ION-
rrARY AND CLERK OF THE COURTS, of Col am
bia County, subject to the usages of the Demicralis
party.
Uloomtburi, June IS, lsfC.
County CnmmiKsioncr.
Through the solicitation of mv Democratic friends.
I have been induced f offer roveelf as a rand i
d ate for the office of COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
sul.jcct to the deci-ion of the Democratic County
Convention, which will convene on the 27th of An -gust
next.
vfivi rnMrnv rnt
Sugarlnaf tewnship. June 6, I.-ifiH.
County Coiumitsioncr.
JF- re anthnrized to announce t e name of 9AM
Vj ILL K. K LINE, of Pugarloaf township. Col. mi
lua county, a a ram'.idale for the otfirs of COUNTY
COMMISSIONER, sulject to the derision of the
Deniocraiic County nominating Convention.
Jotv H. tfv
ORKS HOTEL
Gro. W. 3IAUCKR, Troprletor.
The above well known hotel has recently under
gone radical changes in it internal arrangement,
and its proprietor announces to hi former entin'
and the travelling public that his accommodations
for the comfort of his guests ate second to none in
the country, his table will always be found sup.
plied, not onl) with substantial hd. but with all
the di'licaeie of the sea-ou. Hi wine and liquor
(except that popular beverage known as McHemrj.')
purchased dirert front Uie importing houses, are en
tirely pure, and free fr ni all poisonous drugs Ha
is thankful for a liberal patronage in the past, anil
will continue to deserve it in the future.
GEORGC W. M AUGER.
June 13. l"fio if,
D31 IN STR ATOR fe' NOTICE.
Eitafe of Dr. Slnwn Cotner, deceased.
LETTERS of administration on the estate of Dr.
Simon Cotner, late of Madison township. Col urn-'
bia County have been rranted by the Register of sai J
county, to Benjamin F. Fruit and Conrad Kreamerv
residing in Jerseytown, township and county afore
said. All person having claims against the estate
of the decedent are reque-ted to pr sent them for
settlement tothe administrator, and those indebted?
tothe estate will make immediate payment to tiro'
undersigned at K reamer's Store, injtrseyfown.
r!ENJ F. FRUIT. i .
CONRAD KREAiIER,l',',"p
July II. ISOC 6w. .
DM IN ISTltATOK'S NOTICII
Estate of John Laxcrenee, deceased.
LETTERS of administration on the estate of John
Lawrence, late of Hemlock township, deceased,
have been granted by the Register of Columbia court
ly, to Daniel Nov hard, who resides in Buck (mm, saidr
county. Alt persona baving claims against toe es
tate will present them to the adaniuistrator for set--tlemenv.
and those indebted wi I make mmediale
payment to
DANIEL NEYHARD, Jldm'r,
ITemlock, July 11, ietw. few.
C0 A tea- ",e T ny one wittr
jSsW.llil-StencU Tools No experience
necessary. The Presidents. Canh-
iers, and Treasurers of 2 Banks indorse the circular.
Sent free with samples. Address the American flea"
cil Tool Works. gprmgHcId , Vermont.
A ugust 1, W06.-3OI.