floomo'burg finnotrat.
WIIL U. JACOIIIi. Editor.
Wednesday, Sept. .1, Is 6
N. M. perrssasst k On. 37 Park Row Nes , York
iseogsoly sothortsed to Solicit And TerrlVP
IMO andsdireellsing for the posomi 6tar, pub.
rkaJ
Non oroburg, Columbia county, Ps,
State, District & County Ticket.
For Jdye of AS`npreme (Iturt,
KOMI. 010. ONARSWOOns
OF TO.II. 1 11)ELPIOA.
ASSEMBLY,
ICAPT. TllO3lO CHALFANT,
of Montour County.
1411FRIFF,
MORDECAI MII.LABD, of Centre Twp.
TREASURER,
JACOB YORE, of Mifflin Twp.
('O(NTY CO3/3e9.
DAVID YEtWER, of leicust Twp.
Jlifl' CONDI R.
THOS. J. 'WELLIVER, of Mt. Pleasant.
ArIPITOR,
JACOB HARRIS, of Hemlock Twp.
SORROW FU L.
Judge Williams, the Yankee candidate for
Judge of the supreme court of Pennsylvania,
continues in a bad way. As most people
know, he is suffering from an overdose of
repudiation. The certainty of his political
death is not a matter of conjecture.
This man assisted in giving rummy to
vertaia bonds issued for the improviment t f
his own section of country, and now has not
the common honesty to say that these bonds
Should have been paid. Ile would bite the
hand that fed him.
To cover up this villainy the supporters of
Williams would try to make the people be
lieve that Judge Sharswood entertained the
same notions on the subject of repudiation
as their nutmeg candidate. Judge Shars
wood decided that when a man borrows in
gold and agrees to repay in gold, that the
terms of the contract muht be complied
with ; in a word, that there must be No nE
-11:DIATION. What a contrast with the
Yankee-Williams doctrine that you need not
pay at all!
“Absurd and Criminal.”
The Pittsburg Chr o nicle, a Radical 4.4
paper, is unable to submit to all the vile ut
terances of its party. It quotes from Ow
nddress of F. Jordon, chairman of t be State
Committee, the following shamelets
sen
tenee :
"The Democratic party, with Judge Slt-t
-wood for its leader, and 'with Free Trade,
State Rights and Secession on its b ann er, is
again marshalling its hosts, and now sum
moning us to the field of political combat
on these same issues."
Disgusted with such infalllolls falsehoolb
put forth by its owu friends, the C,'hronac ic
Fays :
"It is insulting to the people of Pennsyl
vania to say in this judicial contest the Dem
ocratic party has secession inscribed on its
banner. We warmly support Judge Wil
liams in this contest, but we will not even
by silents.: tend our endorsement to t.o utter
ly a shamefully and unwarranted a charge
as the one above quoted. itis a signor bad
party detuoralization when such means arc
adopted to achieve bweem. It is utterly
wrong and utterly unnecessary. Such things
recoil agninst the men who 1 , 'dim them,
and cloud even an honest cause with suspi
cion. It is both absurd and criminal to say
that the right of secession will be an is•me
in the approaching election. The Republi
can party can go into a canvass upon it.v own
merits and upon actual issuei, without com
promising itself by these shabby devices,
and we trust no respectable in the.
party will lend itself to such a style of war
fare. It is a veritable Mexican business."
in_ It now turns out, through Republi
can sources, that all of the Andersonville
horrors were the result of the mature delib
eration of Bolt and the War Dcpartmcnt.—
Thirty thousand of our fathers, sons and
brothers left to die horrible deaths because
the authorities at Washington said they
were too feeble to be of service in our ranks
and it would cost money to maintain them
in hospitals, and to have exchanged man for
wan with rebels would aid the Southern
cause. For one whole year, Republican pa
pers published cuts diseriptive of the prison
pen, hung Win for his cruel treatment of
prisoners, and denounced the South for its
brutality, when it now turns out by the
showing of the highest authority, that the
South was anxious to get rid of them anti
exchange every man• If Stanton, and Holt,
and Butler can live through all this they
have charmed lives.
WILLIAM AND REPrIMATION.-It is
charged that Judge Williams was promi
nently identified with the repudiation move
ment in Alleghaney county, some years ago.
He was certainly an endorser of the Radical
State repudiation of the coin interest on
the State loans, in 18t4, and he is now as
surely an approver of the policy lately
adopted by the Radical State officials, of
paying six per cent. on a loan of three mil
lion dollars, to pay off an old loan of similar
amount, which bore interest at only five per
cent. and was taxable for State purposes.
Such views will not suit the people of this
State, who though they may be a "stolid
Dutch element," have too large a percent
age of "Dutch honesty" in their compo
sition, to repudiate honest debts—either in
dividual or public. They will repudiate
Judge Williams, of Connecticut.
gar The Keystone Saving fund, at Ash
land, appears to be in a prosperous condi
tion. Eleven hundred and seventy-five
shares have been sold, and after deducting
expenses the fund has loaned $26,018.03.
At a meeting of the stockholders last week
the following directors were elected for two
years: Wui. ILI. Bright, Anthony Lilly,
John Dreshman, Vi A. Marr, 4:10(1.,
Joseph Byers, Jog. Parry, Moses Faust, and
Peter Burke, one year. The directors 0(4 , -
f -hi the following officers: President Wil
liam 11. Burchfield; Vice President, J.
Irvine Steel; Treasurer, Martin Monaghan.
There remain but twenty-five shares in the
fund to be purchased. Present value of
shares s23.66.—Pottrville Standard.
NEGRO STATES.
pkt any decent "Republican" ever dream
that his party would make NEGRO
STATES of ten- States of this once free
white Republic? Incredible as it may
seem, this may hare teen done I Tennessee
is uow ruled by a Governor elected by Negro
votes. Every Southern State under the
rule of the "re-construction" Satraps, is
Demised, the greater portion of the whites
being disfranchised and the blacks, to a man,
made voters. Negroes sit on juries in those
States, to the exclusion of the most intelli
gent of the whites. This is the God's
truth, and no "Republican" i d ordinary in
telligence will attempt to aw!tly that it is
true. Is this what "Republicans" expect
ed at the hands of their party? Did they
vote for Negro States? Did the two hun
dred thotomsd white soldiers who went from
itnneyleania to risk their lives and their all
its the late, seta, fght for a BLACK EM
PIRE IN THE SOUTH ? Let these ques
tions be Tendered and answerod by the fair
minded and honest masses of the "Republi
can" party, before they cast their votesonce
more for the men who have betrayed them.
—Bedford (hams.
HEARTREND(Na ACCIDENT ON THE P. &
E. R. R.—On Wednesday afternoon last a
most heartrending neeitlent occurred on the
railroad, at the engine house, in Caketown,
and which will most likely result in at least
one death. An emigrant train was stand
ing on the side track waiting fin. the up
mail train to pass. Some of the emigrants
were on the opposite side of the main track,
at a market car, and hearing the whistle of
the coming train, but supposing it was the
whistle of' their own train, made haste to
get across to it. They were run into before
they noticed the coming train, the engine
striking down a German woman and two of
her chi'dmn. The poor woman is now lying
at the Augusta Hotel, terribly mangled, and
momentarily expected to die. The children,
who are lying also at the same house, are
not so badly hurt and stronghopes are enter
tained for their recovery. Strange to say
none of lost a limb. The woman is a
widow, and hail six children with her, and
was on her way to Illinois. The children
said they had an Lurie in Baltimore, who
was immediately al ;bed of the sad calamity.
—Suet trey Dewerat.
DAN SICKT,T3, THE SATRAP. —Dan Sickles,
a few days a^o, organized a court-martial in
Charle4on, composed ofhis malerstrappers,
and arraigned betbre it the Captain of the
..tvata-r Pilot Boy, plying between that city
and Ileaufl,rt, upon the grave charge of re
fusing a state room to a negro woman who
wished to take passage aboard the boat.—
The satrap Pays that she (the negro woman)
was a “re.meetable female," and calls her
— .Miss Frances Itollitt," while he imputes
guilt to the captain, whom he puts upon his
trial fur the offence of refthir.:!, to rut a
negro in one of the best berths on his boat.
The Captain was found guilty by the shoal
der straps that composed the court, and
lined $250 as the penalty, which his imperial
highness, Pan Sickles, duly approved.—
..Aft ounium
Nrafttx lllNtstts Aums.—Prcsident
Johnson, if be contintuas in the righteous
work jutcommenced, will soon be boss of
the White llon.-e. Ile has dismissed Stan
ton, Sheridan and Sickles, and we hope,
will soon send Pope—of "headquarters-it
the-saddle" notoriety—to Minnesota, while
the murderer of Philip Barton Key will be
allowed to practice his imperialism in the
ditch of a Colonel. Now, if' he sends Bolt,
A-h!ey and Butler to the penitentiary, or the
gallows, where they belong; banishes the
"irrepressible conflict" fox, Seward, to Au
burn; and kends Granny Wells to Connecti
cut, be may hereafter rest in peace, and
adorn the hall of the Capital as Chit f
Magistrate ; °chemise, he deserves to be
devoured by his own dogs.—eltatyitld Re
putlAan.
Zar An old preache in 11 estern New
York, who was being urged by some of his
churchmen, during the political excitoment
in that State, last fall, to join the Itafl'ond
party said :
'co, my brethren, I can't join that party,
becawe all the Abolitionists in the country
are in it ; and Abolitionism. my brethren,
has done a wonderful sight of harm among
the people. It has hurt tunny shepherds
and , cattered ninny flocks. It got into the
Methodist church and broke that up. It
got in among the Presbyterians and split
them in two; and got into the Government
and broke the old Union to pieces. And,
my brethren. I don't know of anything it is
good for but to break up. If you have any
enmity against the ohl boy, I advise you to
semi Abolitionism into his dominions, and
it will break up hell itself in less than six
weeks.''
CLEANINO OUT THE STAULES.—GeneraI
Grant and the Secretary of the Treasury
have within two weeks, dismissed over 210
clerks, GO of whom were females. The Gen
eral has, since he took charge of the War
Department, also relieved about thirty gen
tlemen of their shoulderstraps, who had been
retained by Stanton around the War ollice
as ornaments and to bleed the Treasury.—
It is the ornamental soldiers who howl after
Grant, and those loyalists who fought NO
bravely during the war—ki suhstinsies. The
real soldiers maintain a gentlemanly deport
went towards their chief.
"Sr Every Radical in the Senate and
Howe of Representatives at Harrisburg, in
I e, t, voted in favor of the law repudiating
the faith of the Commonwealth pledged to
pay its interest in specie. Every Democrat
but one, voted against this "bold repudia
tion." As repudiation is the practice of
the Radicals when it is their interest to vio•
late solemn contracts, what securitr, in the
future, have bond-holders, or the holders of
any kind of securities, State or National?—
Their only hope is the election of such a
man as Judge Sharswood. Think of it,
bondholders, on your way to the polls on
the second Tuesday of next October.
ster A young lady in Colmbue, Ohio, re
wetly gpvived Prom a tranoo when about to
be laid Out ihr burial.
Removal of Sheridan*
General Sheridan has at last boon relieved
of the command of the military district, and
General Thomas mit there in his stead.—
He is ordered to relieve General Hancock of
dip oomumind of' the Department of MM.
Skin, who ie transferred to Tennessee in
Thomas' Owe. The Presideet has done
right in removing Sheridan, and the only
tkult we have to find In the premises in,
that it was not dune long ago. /le was not
fitted to discharge such delicate duties as
those that devolved upon him in Louisiana
and Texas. He was too embittered against
the people, and enforced a harsh law with
too much severity. his conduct made it
appear that he was more anxious to please
the Radicals than assist to restore the coun
try. lie was too ready to make capital for
the Presidency—and his administration of
ahu law showed more of the partizan than
the soldier. His contumacy and insolence
toward the President merited a court mar
tial, and we are surprised that he was not
arrested months ago. His conduct obstruct
ed reonstruction. Ile can do little, if any,
hero► where he is going, nor can he manu
facture much politiesl capital. 'rho Radi
cals arc trying hard to make him a martyr,
but they will hardly succeed, The Presi
dent has disarmed one half their vengeance,
by replacing Sheridan with Thomas, an ac
cepted Radical.
This change is a good beginning—which
we h►►pe to see followed up by the removal
of Sickles and Pope, both of whom are ns
great tyrants ns Sheridan, without half his
reputation as a soldier.—L)uyleah>►rrn Drrno•
erg,.
A IDangcrou• rolfcr.
The limlietil nre entering upon n fearful
experiment in their so•called reeonstruetion
policy. They are putting the negroem in
power in ten State.; of the 'Won, or one
third part, of the country. They are, by
military force, placing the whites in sulpe
lion to the blacks. There nrc about six
inillienn of white inhabitants in these States
to three milli o ns of negmes. The minority
an interior race, ignorant, and just emerging
from the bondsof plantation slavtry, are tor
cibly placed over the superior and intelli
gent white race, who are in the majority,
two to one.
It is a fearful experiment : for in the
history of the world, says a eotemporary,
the nogro has riot been able to govern a civ
ilized ix - immunity. Ile has flirlive thousand
years at least been in servitude or barbarism.
Ile has not advanced in civilization at all,
unless forced into it. This rave the Midi
cals are placing in power over six millions of
our fellow citizens of the South. It is a
fearful esperillent for our republican frrni
of government, but still more fearful, per
haps, fur the existence of the black race in
the Southern States, in considerable num
bers. for any great length of time. Brought
forcibly, by temporary and accidental pow
er, into antagonism with the white nee,
and placed over the latter, the result cannot
be such as the Radicals predict. Under
such circumstances, one of the races tullYt
yvield to the other and disappear, in the
to-tin, from that section the country ;
~;;, 1 when the Radicals tell the colored men
tbat the whites will go under and finally
succumb to negro domination. they are de
ceiving them and arc not their true friends.
The superior and more numerous class will
as certainly triumph in the end, are that the
laws of nature continue to exist, and this
attempt to crush out the white race of' the
South—to follow them vindictively—to dis
franchise them—to threaten them with con
fiscation and other dire evils—suppressing
their Legislatures, removing their Govern
ors and Judges. in order to secure negro su
premacy over thcm, must inevitably produce
a reaction, and very soon recoil upon, the
fortunes of the ignorant negroes. The re
sult cannot well be avoided ; and we do not
doubt that "extermination," following this
crazy attempt of the Radicals, will soon be
us palpably written upon the foreheads of
the colored race at the South, us it ever was
upon the red Indian or the North and the
gazette.
A GlinTi.Tl'll.ll. I xiiiiimoNs. —The fol
lowing is n list of the limo. and Ohms at
which the Fall Agricultural Fairs are to he
held in 1110 several Counties of Eastern
Pennsylvania, so tilt as we hare been able to
aseertain them :
Inter• State Fair, under direction of
Penna. Agricultural Society, at Norris
town, commencing .Sept. I I di.
Berks County Fair, Beading, Oct. 2d, 3rd
and I tit.
Lehigh County Fair, Allentown, Sept.
24th, 25tlt, 2fith and 27th.
Farmers' and Mechanics' Institute, Eas
ton, Sept. loth to 13th, inclusive.
Northampton County Agricultural Soci
ety, Nazereth, Oct. Ist to 4th, inclusive.
Carbon County Fair, Lehighton, Oct. Ist
to 4th, inclusive.
Bucks County Fair, Newtown, Sept. 24th,
25th and 26th.
Doylestown Agricultural Society, Doyles
town, Oct. Ist to 4th, inclusive,
Schuylkill County Fair, Orwigsburg, Sept.
24th, 25th and 26th.
Chester County Fair, at West Chester,
commeneing Sept. 26th.
Cumberland County Fair, nt Carlisle com
mencing Oct. 2nd.
to. The Democracy of the Senatorial
district composed of the Counties of Cen
tre, Mifflin, Juniata, Huntingdon, Blair
and Perry, through their delegates at Lewis-
town last Friday, nominated S. T. Shugert
of Centre and L. M. Mclntyre of Perry, as
their candidates for State Senators, This
is an able ticket, and will bring out the full
Democratic strength of that district. The
chances fur the election of these gentlemen
are quite fhvorable, and strong hopes are
entertained of their litloooBB. We trust the
Democracy of that district will be watchful
and active, and leave no honorable means
untried for the triumphant victory which an
earnest effort betokens the Democratic party
all over the State.—akdon Democrat,
Wia..Our farmers are busily engaged pro•
paring their fiillow ground for the seed.—
The time for sowing wheat is rapidly ap
proaching,
nit se in Delivered.
.......
At last--' We greatest humbug of modern
bistory"—na he was styled by a not over
discreet 'edited, General U. S. Grant, has
defined Ms political atataa and been safely
delivered of en opinion. We congratulate
the General and the country upon the IWO•
woeful parturition, and bog for both father
and child the sympathy of a discriminating
public.
In another column we print in full the cor
respondence between the President and
Grant relative to the removal of Sheridan,
which resulted in the delivering of the Gen
eral's opinion, adverse to the removal of the
New Orleans satrap, and culminated in the
most pithy, pointed and sensible reply of
President Johnson. We rejoice that the
climacteric of bullying the Executive has been
reached, and that even now, late as it is, the
President has exhibited sufficient manhood
pluck, to take the bull by the horns and be
Cernumnder-in-Chief, Grant and the Rump
to the contrary, notwithstanding. While we
confess our gratificnt ion at the prompt man
ner in which the chief-magistrate has met
and decided the issue thus presented, we are
none the less pleased that it has been the
means of definitely boating and defining the
political whereabouts of Grant. Not that
individually, we have ever had a doubt upon
this question, or eared, to the extent or a
starved fig, what his opinions were ; but, for
the satisfaction of a few "matmliieturcrs of
public sentiment," who have been ''laying
pipe" for his nomination to the Preside/ley,
by the National Democratic Convention,
next year. We incline to the opinion that
the 17th of August letter, has settled that
question, as well as Grant, beyond even an
attempt at resurrection. The conclave of
New York politicians, bodied by 77ic
World newspaper, who for weeks ha ve been
persistently and insidunusly entleavitrilig t o
thwart the wishes of the untm.rs of the I h ,
moeney, by foisting a hitherto political non
entity upon them, have had, as Tlae Pena
end predicted a month ago, their hilr fi,r
their pains. Just what General Grant eX•
peetea to aecomplish by liksingular deli.nre
of Sheridan, it is Irni . isAibbi to de ar ly de,
termitic. It may be, possible that he really
desires to Le a candidate for Pre .iden tial lion
ors, and fearful of offending little Phil. takes
this method of conciliating him and his
friends. On the other hand, it may be sim
ply a fear of' results--a dread of the power
of the revolutionary mob, misnamed Con
gress. which makes the hero of the Wilder
ness "urge, earnestly urge," &e, the re,eind
ing the order removing the man at New Or
leans. In addition to these somewhat plaus
ible conjectures, as to his action intim prem
ises, we do not forget that the Hon. mem
ber from the 3(1 Illineisdistrict, Mr. Wash-
Inane, who ham been health seeking in Eu
rope, huts returned home in the very nick of
time. This individual's boast for some years,
has been that he made Grant, and as he
(Times 110111 V. so says the despatch, bring
full of' impeachment, it must necessarily be
expected that his protege Grant will obey or
ders. flaying exhibited him throughout the
West in much the same manner that Cum
ming or Dtt Chaffin would an t 1111PliellqC lion
or gorrilla, it is not unlikely that his appear
ance last week in Washington, had something
to do with the earnest plea of' the COW mand
er-in-Chief, in favor of Sheridan. Be the
cause What it may, Gen. Grant is politically
disposed of, and out of the ring. The radi
cals have managed to create sufficient preju
dice against him to prevent his being the
nominee of their convefition, while we think
Gant his endorsement of Sheridan, and the
empty twaddle contained in the annexed
paragraph, will effectually cure Democrats
of any "hankering - utter him :
Gent nil Sheri lan hast affirmed his eivi
duties tivithfully awl intelligently. His r e .
mold will only he regarded as an effort to
defeat the laws of Congress. It will he in
terpreted by the unreconstructed element in
the South—those who did all they could to
break up this government by arms, and now
wish to be the only clement consulted as to
the method of estoring order—as a triumph.
It will embolden them to renewed opposition
to the will of the loyal masses, believine
that they have the Executive with them."
The text of the above has proved too much
for even The World, and we nre gratitieil too
Fee it, promptly repudiate Uranl and Moan,
it,ell for the issue,
The President is evidently of the opinion
that forbearance with him has ceased to be
a cardinal virtue. If he will only act com
mensurate with the manner in which he
talks, his administration, thus fitr, only a re
proud', may end in a blaze of' glory. 11, as it
is rumored, Grant refuses to execute the or
ders removing Sheridan and Sickles, let him
order the bellicose inli.idual under arrest,
and place at the head of the army a General
instead of' a half-fledged politician. Of
course, Congress upon reassembling will
impeach him, and for this let the Presi
dent be prepared. Let him see to it
that the national forts and armories are in
charge of the right officers, and then do as
he should long since have done, declare the
rump a revolutionary mob, conspiring against
the peace and dignity of' the country ; ar
rest every radical member for treasonable
practices and send them, until they can be
tried, to the ease-mates of Fort LaFayette.
Then issue a proclamation of general amnes
ty to the South, invite them to send their
Senators and representatives to congress ;
dissolve the military departments, declare
the war ended and the Union restored.—
Should this programme not prove acceptable
to the jacobins, let. them, if they dare, ap
peal to the bayonet and cannon. We in
cline to the opinion, that under the circum
stances, then existing, they could speedily
be accommodated. Clinton Democrat.
Mir An exchange puts this question If
the Radicals had any idea that they could
not control the negro vete, how many of
them, do yen suppose, would vote for black
surffago ? Not a corporal's guard in this
Of in any other state. So far from voting
ibr negro suffrage, they would, in that case,
call upon Congress to disfranchise the blacks
in such States as might allow thorn to vote,
on the . ground of their manifest unfitness to
macula the right of suffrage.
a A Maine judge bp decided that hop
beer is not intoreating. But beer driukera
are nearly iutoxicated with delight at the
deeleiou.
11110 h
Ron .on W. Maynard, idont
Judlue of the Plortisampton Judicial Dis
trict, atinomaise his intention of retiring
from the bench at the end of the present
year. He hae been on the bench in that
district fbr the past five years, and his with
drawal will be generally regretted by the
people thereof: lie intends to remove to
Williamsport, his former place of residence.
—Reading Gazette,
SUDDEN DEATIL—A man named John
limbic., was found dead in bed at his resi
dence in Winfield, Union county, on Satur
day morning last. Ile was at work the day
previous, but on coming home iu theevening
complained of not being well, and went to
bed without eating supper. Towards morn
ing his with, upon looking after him, found
that life was extinet.—Nenholw tlemorpit.
=
VOTEntt FEEL IN Yucn Poctrmu l---
We are taxed otemt one hundred owl AIN
millions a year, in toilet to pay /*feast oo
the wor dehtl If this interest were 10 be
paid in green/odes which er=r have to take
Q 3 utoney—we would be five 4,14 thin tux 1 Ii
re have to take priailoteks in I,lsee or wad,
why should not the. Roue//rudders take tlea
ranwl Why does not the tb•vetonwiii
print off some more t wee n todo,, and
bondholders, in piney of talons, the people?
War The potato crop sqvi yty pi, t o ,
unwietakable evittenee fir
the tot. In Nome ~,,eeshae s ir , rl
raven., and rllllWin 01,111.1 , f te I,e
hio.% of woletriou tin• in ' 4l, h , ,obee
them away ttnto 110•0 S• 14 0,
114 11011110e9i will WO/plioi/ • . 4 4I•
Innis effeek of are
t)errrtlenttA
‘",rniAn NAME, 14 Lf.lilt trt e 7 Li' mit
plied 10 Ihe iniiiirtientl,ln 1,4 1,34 , 1,
the n[ itr i tilje , t. It. would vAlt
hfre whir ale finlitliql with hpilitiVnOv irr
clintbit! +dein s, nl , l cry .11,031;11;4
n, ;,rtten' tnkinali.ol
, very hurt tirnc, trot , bun ts,
cull , 01"41 WOUndA,
Ib. Stanton has gone to hide hi t/Vw ir itt
the White Mountains. %Vc do not t.of , how
sxittlil pot,ibly do w bettor (Ling for hittt
xisll his country just now, than to go up
on one of their higliml oraes and jump off.
The Mongrel papers amt now all prai.irar
him, and there is no telling what they may
be doing six months from now. It is evi.
dently now a good time for Stanton to die,
as he will be sure of a great many first-class
obituaries.
VA. A new Fenian Congress, under the
auspices of the Stephens and ()Mahoney
branch of the organization, commenced its
session in New York, on Wednesday, 31r.
O'Connor, of Boston, in the chair, A nil
about two hundred delegates from the dif
ferent circles in attendance.
&V' The cholera is reported to lir raging
malignantly at Shawneetown, Illinois, on
the Ohio river. Twenty deaths had already
occurred. Disease had also broken out
among the !Seminole Indians in Kansas.
Mesiee is a bad place for women
The wife id` Mendez is insane ; the wife o
Miramon is stricken beyond hope of recor
cry, and the Princess Satin-Satin is in jail.
SW' A Printer in Cincinnati has been
through the mill. Within the last ten
years he has been a soldier, a sailor, a school
teacher, a bar-keeper, an attache of a eir
cus, a negro dancer, aconfectioner, and now
is—judge not too harshly—au editor.
tor Mr. and Mrs. Streeter, of Jackson,
3liehigan, have a child twelve days old
weighing only one and a hall pounds, alive
and healthy. A common linger ring could
be slipped with case over its arms to the
shoulders.
SW A fire in Shamokin, Northumber
land county, on Monday evening last, des
troyed several shops and stores. The lo s e
is about $5 )o, part of which is covered by
insurance.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
livooL! 1VOOL!! AV(JOL!!!
C OT II CXC►IANOCD roc' woo►.
Tor narloraionoil will pay tho highoot market pries
in , n 1130140 rot ♦loth either 111* own notnailiw
talslto Doot Dliliv. Williamaport Of city. Prina nn
pint' Wool to the Mount hoar/ail Mill*, it Monism,
Ole, pa. J. LIM:I4IS,
tlopt. 4. 141,
1.
HosIER,
hat opened a firot-clars
HOOT, SHOE. HAT AND CAS STORE.
et Wield stand on Main Street, Itinnolidince. His
stock is composed of the very latest autt, best otrfes
eves offered to the citisens of Columbia County.
Ile con accommodate the public with the foilowinp
kinds nod la chimp prices:
Men's call hoots, line, wen', kip, doable vole,
Rays' child's boots. Men's 001 , P kid. Coopers. kr.
Men's Clove kid Italmoral shoes. Men's. women's
boys', and misses' Clove kid lamina itaiugs, Women's
Clove kids, very tine. Women's fine goat morocco
balmersts, Women's metes morocco and calf shot
common plow*, Mistime and child's shoes. Men's,
boys', nod child's slipper*. U.
also Moms a great Vol tuty of
HATS. CAN. AND STRAW goons
Or .V O4 l Med. nt the !tweet ptlees, both for taloa
end roans.♦ Prodne".
Remember the attraction is in our ,1100.4.
be alartne.l at the cry of high proof. but call and
are Cur youreelverc Uerpectibily.
U. C. ROWER.
Sept. 4, lea
A XI':II' 6TOCK of G(11 a)8,
FS.
FOR
THE HARDWARE' TRADE
OF COLUMBIA COUNTY,
AT TEE NEW STOOII OF
C. W. SNYDER,
mmomsniunc, PA.,
rnnaininif of ovary article found in
hardware mom among which are the following;
IRON, NAILS, and IfTEEL,
WAGON SPRINGS and AXLES,
FAINTS, OILS and GUARS,
GRAIN and GRASS SIeTIIES,
and SYTIICSNATIIII, GRAIN ERA OLEN,
RAKES, dic,,
KIRBY'S COMBINED
REAPER & MOWER,
HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED
PATENT RAU-HOLDER,
AND THE IMPROVED
CIIIIRRY SEEDER.
AI.SU.
LIMIIEBOU'II OIL POLISH at Whatnots end
GIVE Hl3l A CALL.
Illoomolourg, June Ing
rAtroit iirlikA Km ON •
RUPERT PA.
MANVEATILIWEAS AGENTS
To:, SALK Olf SAMS t WWI
RAW BONE
Super Plumphate "of Lime,
AT
41/.1 NI T lerrimu,s- rumEs,
{'ILL GIVE 10 run CENT.
INNIEASic or coork
Rupert, Aitiwit
°BEYOND THE MISSISSIPPI:'
Alf 'amplete history the No Sr Hhifts mid
neri7ielfl4, froin die ?At ill I:1'1 rr
br the (;#4•441 (lowa.
BY A I.llEirr ISOM/N.
v t3l, tto,orm effifli* ttrlt.lt IN I MoNTIL
14Ir nod Ade.ag. , •• tit* j4troppoteno* and lb*
tote 261 - 1 In.. ripttum diod 14,,..
or , #l.4i+ Cif,. Mt bowl. Ahot#,
11' , .0* lOW tsar aeshtr. rf thr Mr* Moir. and o,,offyrfro
.41/110 t 1144 so ilk,. fa tho "rm.
11,14 y atf I it , if 4 , 4+1 .04 brill'. (SCUM
, Viff pf 4.111,410 if 14.1 If
11 , ,, , * it w.nr f• ,• Sf a ISII iswhoidif os4 Irif
Shim ft.*14 , .. , otofAitr Irsvel.
,
AIJI• •• I) ••• 1.4 movi *en
•.:1
•. •• 0. •• o', ;I.
Yri MOW., > I'bilsl44l,ll4tis
ti Ala ',LI, IN lON IS Vir
=1
,
111111 , (3,1(1N,
4‘lo Ort,4l,Ett4
WUNES AND LIOUOTISI
NO, 11 S SIVELT,
A so to t rt i3ItANITK rittl.t.
114111t1, lINI'9%LI t.
Aorivt
1.1, M. PRENIISS,
11:rEIONARV SCRGEON,
MIA GIEVI LLE,
0. h 1,44 of di.en.er iiritl Ivltte
f 11i..11' 1$ nu cure, Ho c barge,
104,4 V 41" • 4 tt+- it %* iI aot uo Stay,
Ana,*s
II) Etlt flJt s
TORRINGTON & HODGKINS.
M t•curAcTi:rtnivi or
stPER nosmin: OF LIME,
SIUNBIRL PESS'A.
Ax the 0rt111. , 41 bi at hand. we tdrer to the firmer*
mix Phnsrh:ltn,ewhich, tie is fertilliter tot
Corn, flat., 1.481 0, 0. kr eV:e1 1...1,
l...I, add ttlirrafit it as a rim:m..Bi Improver of 111
knots of soil.! hot exrept tog any ) It d,a•A Wlt. 4 , 1
a filttple P11.1.1a.t. lot 01.1 (rot* only, hot is 180 ing
is, Is. %Ouch rail he prov,l by the (waters
of I'll.'oll and altjoilli.4 rr,nnlirr, of this 'State SIP"
of the thl,peetit riotob,s of ftehtwA to n tot 143ty1;01,1,
OW have Used nar warmfartolre for Ow 1,10 s years.
For WiwtA, 31 1 4 Ito iwt 'Acre, ottUri of t,0+. 1 .81
hroadra•t,
ror on. 150 to 1210 Ihm, per mere, dropped jin hill
a! time planting.
Ent (into. Iso Inc per nen.. sown broalea«c,
E.,r rotators, 400 Ito, per acre, at altered in the
ram,
For Gra f ., Itn) the prr nrrn. Alt a kip drainer.
Thi+ tinaniny oo Vaasa 1.4t1d.1 %itiproducean in•
twang. on tirvi crop o(i to ti boon pet atr«•
Give it a trial: %re knot% that the result Will be
ontWartory.
ttold ix nags of titHl pontuts osrh at 107 yr
thrut-
Sau<) tOHltttlf, at net New Vtamtrst tory. ram pm)
Markrt : also promptly ttlitppml Y. all points
on dr. K.. I. 14 11.. N. C. and $ ft. It, ft:pts,
J. K. EVER, &golf. Illuom-burg, BMA/ & Co
&p.m. Dan v lite.
rIIIIIINOTON.
Kt) HODGKIN : 1 .
Bloomsburg, July 31. 1897.-3.0.
.
WASHING MACHINE.
It is geserslis 'attended that "thy hest je always
the thrnitiest ;" and that bring the ease great osaintre
is taken in introduriNt pi the public
DOTY'S CLOTHES WASHER
which is Tepidly Ifeeornint vnpulnr arta with fli , p
muchinv the herd work „r le , a
enthfortahle stet pleasant reek. he fleet!, Hu .
phieett in hot pod', end shut tn. While thus iI11111004•
0,1 and 1110 011.:1111 confined. the Ms - whine is ohernt.
as Feet' ehove. Thule the work its speedily, elehrly
fool retelly done, awl that 1011 Wlllllllll 101411 V HMI
temitittettht the clothes, which to n great etteht I.
the ranee tinder the old fitehoned rubbing process
WWI It
111113VEMMAL CI °TIRES
WRING ER.
the whelp thbar of wnehine is hat a Wilton' pas•
was romptire,l with the rennet made of ftlinglem
ANTI) . and its istiag and wringing. The
dist is oil , 11 4001 Vtil WV the HO MINS that hut little
emuprasrlan is assessasy to raps, it. Nu filially in
sniaild be without
7)Ol'Y'S CLOTIIES WASIIER
and the
UNIVERSAL , CLOTHES %TINGE&
1 - ha Prim' , " of these Machines range aN follows:
Family rite Wneher. . • • • • • • $ll fin
lintel Sine • • • - • • • • • • • In 141
Family site. N O .l Wringer. g 511
Etize Nn, ti, • • • • • • • • • 10 tni
Nutt) hy E. B. 111.71.1,, Agent.
March tti, 1067-Iy. lk•rwiek, Pa
MANH001): HOW LOST,
1110%V RESTORED.
NOT hobnailed, in a fowled roam
~4 1 1 I' lope. Price u tents. A lecture on the
nature. footwear and radical cure of
Sentinel Weakness or Piwrinetothrere.
Indrieed by p e lf-Mow ; itivolinitary tforissions. fin
potenc y, N er vous nobility and, Imp 'Morelos to
le tanertilly ; Vourtrinprion, Pyolepsy, and
Fits • Mental and Physical ifiraptirity, iltc , by
ft,t,e'o J , u n teerwell, AI, it,. author of tier .tireen
itrink, ,
The wor ld re nowned author, io this admirable hem
ture s eineriy prove* from bin own experience, that
th e mewl consequences of Self• Abuse may be etrieb
e n try removed warlord Medicine, 'tad without dam
prone sorriest operations, bungles, inesrionente,
rinp, or twain's, pointing out it mode of mire at
once curtain and effectual, by whirls every sufferer.
no matter obit Ms condition may be, way tom
himself etomply, privately and radically, This 400.
Me will prove a boon to thoutoinde end theorised*.
Prot under seer toothy address, in * plain esivelope,
on receipt of six emits, or two postrum stelOPta
Alan to. thilverwell'e Manure Outdo, prieoll3 emits.
Addrees, CNAs. J. C. KLINC It
/ 0 8 ° ,1,0 0'. New York, P. U. box OM
Feb. 11. 1140, —ly Peas te
BLANKS ! BLANKS ! I
QI every desert, lot sale, at this clam
NEW ADVERT *T$.
THE UNION PACIFIC
RAIL. ROAD CONPAN
TILKI it FIRST MO 14 BON
AN sin luveotineut.
T 1 0 1: rapid progress of the I.4tloit
Ireati, now building we.* from Oniah
Nebraska, and forming, with its weste
emtootions, an unbroken fine aernss th
continent, Attracts attention to the value t
the leirst Mortgage Hon& which the Cot t ,
puny now niter to the public. The firs
que,tion asked by prudent investors i.
"Are these bonds secure Next, "ar
they a profitable investment ?" To reply
briet ,
Ist. The early eqmpletion at the, whole
gr‘ at line to the l'atifie is as certain Lis any
future hurih e r event wan be. The novvni
meet pant of over twenty wllluatl need I,f
bind and fifty (Inllars in its ;ma
bond., praetteally guarantees it. one fourth
or llw n-rk is already done, and the tra , k
vont itmes to he laid ut tie rate of two
a day.
21. The t'nion Pacific Hai!mail Isinds am
i•- , itteil u p on what promises to he One Of ti,C ,
most ptotitalde lines of raih.” l l , l in the co u rt .
try. For many years it must he the only
hue einineeting tie Atlantic and : ant
king without row:edition, it can maintale
remunerative rates,
:al. .125 miles of this road are fur hal,
and fully equipped kith (ICTOt., locomotives.
ears, &e., and two trains are daily runniest
41.111 way. The materials fur the remai e ;
t.cf miles to the eastern base of the Becky
31ountains are on hand, and it is under 41 - at
tract to be done in September.
4th, The net earnings of the seeti.Mg .1!*
ready finished are several times creator than
the cod interest upon the Frst lklertctee
Bomb, upon such sections, and if not anoth
er mile of the road were built, the part al
ready completed would not only p a y i n te r •
est and expenses, but be profitable to the
Company,
rt: b. The 'ohm Pacific 1:0'111.o:el bonds
van be isste.o only as the road } sses,
a nd the r efOre esti never he in the market
mite , . they n , tir-sent n 1-101 tide vriwri s ,
1411. Thoir amount is strictly rutted by
law to a s n ot taittai it. that iat Cratittai bg the
5, Government, am! for whieh it take-t
see etPl Hot as its er‘ nvity. This amount
11101) the first 517 west from OtuaLa
hr only sl4.oott per mono.
7th. The filet flat r. S. G u ee r r,..
went considers a -t ta t 1 i n nron the rfxt , t
I a illy,- talent, PC*Slic of ti.ti
! shrewd railroad 1•11:' rs ot . . 1 • contuse
Kaye already rihiin ;:v• - • : a dollars
, ,
upon the -to • ww , t, is !. ; a third
lit nR, mar wt:il lit a fi rst
•
oi
s•th. Altle - ml. it is r••• r.,:11.
ther• , can be any better I.ot -
in I
memoirs,lire are Varie• Ntlo. -
first mort cape mien such a pror ems- `.
O w very l est security in the world, al
s ell their 4 ;overnments to rednyest i n t !, •
hotels— t hus seem hie a greater interest.
nth. As the 'Mon Pavific RailreoLon•lx
are offered for the present at Set cents t.•,
the dollar 344 :merited interest, tier are the
cheapest security in the market, being mom
than 1.1 per cent, less than S. Stu( ks
nh. At the current rate of premium
I on eoey pav
()V h;11 ld,
N th PER PENT. tYrEnEsT.
The dad:, subscriptions are already tart' ,
and they will continue to be received in Nt w
Yolk by the
Continental National Barth, No. 7 Ntetaa
Street,
(l ar k, (iodize & Bankers, No, 51
Vail Street.
John 3, Cisco 4k Son, Bankers, Ni, 3:1
Wall Street.
And by Banks and Para ers ron , raNy
throughout the United States, of
male, and deseiptive pamphlets may be ol
hitter!. They will also be sent by mail trim
the (*ompany's ()ake. N0 i .20 'N assau s treet .
New York, on application. Suliseribers
will seleet their own Agents in whom tlit-y
have confidence, who alone will be responsi
lk to them for the safe delivery of the
;row; Trew.urrr.
New York.
NROCL ILITION.
(V 1 111EAS. the Hos. Wudds Emelt. Presid^n
aa Judge et the Court aft Wet nod Terminer and Gen
.sal Jail Delivery. l'ourt of (Platter ..tessions of
NU, and Chart of Common Pleas and tlrtdmie, coon
in the tlt;th lottreial IMriet. ClThipOrnd of the rott
of o , llllllbbt.sllliit.llll and Wyoming a n d the lien, tram
1 , 4 , 14 and Peter K Iterhei r, Asso'ateiti , tees oil
foia 4 . 0.11 a V.' iP3dlnd their date the tun
day of tt„,, to lII' yror or ott r Lord one tleut•otti eittd
hundred :Ind frail - and t o 11.0 otrerred for hollitne
l*Onrt oft ty,.r au:“Trrn.it. r and Jail deliver,.
It ..,I. r 5.'0,0 ,, 115 of the Pearl, rommou near
And intiliah's coml. in Ino:o t iAorj, iu the roomy of
rotunda, on tl,” first NI onsay., to.ing the lid day; ttf
septeitilwr alit. to continuo one
'NM ii.' is hotly t,, the l'44otier, 1110 histirea
of the P,-we an.) tr3f,, , t4lit. , s of the said county of r wt.
noiloo that they he Ito it nod there in their proper per.
son .it lit ultra k in the fotnnitoll of said ilay mitt their'
4.4,nr,5, niquicitions and other remerohronce to do
those things trick lo their noires appertain to he dm e.
And tho,o, that are hound by v'el/gllll.ance, to i.vute
altain.l the prisoners that are way be to the Jail"(
said comity or t •ootottoo to he then and there to prose •
cute them as AVM In*Prat. inform ore reiwsleo to ha
punctual it, theft attendaort,ogr,riddylo their lonises
Dated ot Ittoothsbora. the Ittih day of July.
I. the year at nor I.erd roe ahaotand eight
1,1111601 and tea,, and in the oroolieth
year of the Independence rd . the rotted *rates of
Aeries. ( Goo NAV, ef0m.10.111A41.111.
SA 311,! KI. AN V DLL Sheriff.
MnmahUrg, Mallet 3, len7.
I ° ITATI()N TO LEM POTYKR,
Athtt'r of Charles Stowart, deer d.
COI.CMOI A COUNTY. $5:
In the Orphan.' Corm in and for the said ennoty.
it in inter Or* thus rontained :
The petition of Wesley Fleming reopertfulty rep.
. resents, that Charles Stewart, late of tend coolly,
died about the flat of Jona A. ft., Ni 3 Of Ott or
before, intestate. and that nilminiotration of his
goods, thattelo and credits Was no the 224 day of
Jane, A. fl, Iso3, ditty trained by the Register of
paid County to Lemuel Potter, end that the petit inn•
or became sorely in the onto of Ott huodred dollota
in the namintitrotion bond of the said Lemuel Pot
ter, with rendition areording in ten. that by Siring,
of the authosty conferral upon him as ntiminiotra
tor aforesaid, the sold Itemise, Potter pos•eeoel
Wankel(' of the *aid goods. chattels and credits
amounting in cable to the *OM Of one hundred and
forty ttolitttP nod ninety eight cents at by au Wren.
tory hit itiO ramp tiled in the *Mire of the lord Regis
ter on the Ind any of Juno A, n., Ito, *mappens
Toe petnionet further represents that the *ail
Lemuel Potter is wasting and nitoinatinging said
estate and property under his thaw, by protecting
and retuoteit iii render full and Woo amounts 0(0101
ttelttttO or ptoperty tome to his hands or know lenge.
The petition.. thetefore prey. the Cowl to issue
A citation to the said tA•11111ei Niter, fllUittlt, Milt
10 appear in this Coen on a day tenon. to answer
this romPlainti And show cause if any he have why
he should not be ordered to give ouch counter aeon.
Meg as the Court obeli Jodie necessary to tOttOMltify
the petitioner against loss by reason of hie sorely.
*hip. nod tent the Court will go.nt such further re.
lief no may he authorised by law.
Whereupon May 0. MP, citation direeded to Lgemg•
net Porter to, on the first day of neat Term, phone
canoe welly he ShOU'd not give additional security op
he removed.
3
•,.., t 1n testimony whereof I have holopittn
k.P. r set my band and atomd the ollicial oral of
....... SNO 11:0111it to he affixed this twentieth diks
of May, A. D., itto7.
3ISSE COLEMAN, CI%
Bloomsburg. July 10, Ml%
ESTRAY.
Came to the onanieee or the onto.
rr A fCtiber, IletUlack ToWnollo.
. undue County. on or about the With o r
July, tear, a torstidte to et, w i th *was
owl, in mooned beside* atone what .
" 014 S 0 0 0 her boily, aged about nine y ea " an ,
not giving' emelt mile et rowel. Th e mow o r
(merry are reu looted to tome teraelisal and 010,,,
eproperty, pay c hotito. and hike he away, timoociaa a ,
lls will be diapason or at the taw doreet4l,,
WU Gino&
hemlock, /tarot N, 1547
INCORPORATION.
NOTICE Is hereby ;Isom that an appllcasion hue
been goods to the Court of Common Pleas of Volum.
Ma !Nom to arson a thaws of Incorporation ao
..The Meow shots MUIIIO I%Villa Fund Assoc ',lion,"
an instilment lo *Mom Morriss specifying MI tb.
)(fere. arlicfra, (v101100)0 and ;mote, idyl. or Idts of
ecld proposed Association, haring been Mad la 'alit
Coati at May Tenn linit
JESSE COLIMA?1,11 1 40410T.
Anvil 14, WM.