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Bloomsburg Democrat from Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Location:
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

WU. If. JirOltV, lV.itfcr. 8. M.

riTtftoilt. Row New 'rk tilv tmlie.lr.rl totnUr.it and roeaiva tnbirri. tiunt mt the n-nerral X' Slur, pub. t'h'i at tilji'iiuOui, Columbia tuiiiity, Fa, Democratic State Ckntbal Committer. A meeting of the lrou.Tiiiic Hate Ciintral Committoo will bo held utiho Hum-co ratio Club lariiiibuTi.

on Tut'sdny, January 7th, JSCS, at Vi o'clock p. m- A full utt.mdance is fpcci.illy dosirod. William A. Wallace, Ciiiurnmn. Tbe Old Guard for Jumtary.

The Old Guard for January, is receive and fully tustuiiis tlio reputation it has won as Bfcond to no n.a(iriziiio in onv country popular interest, rliilo it tlio ulilcst expo-ncntof the truo principles of'Petnocrnry. Thin number opens v.itli an nrtiolu Ly tlie editor, oa "Tricks of Prdjiltint-Muklng," followed ty a thrilling liintorical romance, founded upon the fall of tho Italian Sink's. It is a romanco of great power, tramlwlo 1 expressly for Tlio Old Guard, from ona of the most distinguished of all Italian write: fftnodarn time, Montaverde, and with detail of the arts to which tyranny resorts to destroy liberty, containing a chamiing We story. "The Strange Story of Baron Trenek" an article of great inmost, and the first chapter of an original imvcI, by Miss Nellie Marshall, of Kentucky, utitlcd "Dead Under the Korea," l-roniiro of ono of the moi.t fascinating svirmls of the currant year. The first ol'Pr.

Van fiviio's new torics of articles on 'Types of Mankind." is on the Caucasion type, illustrated with a eplendid colored picture of a model man (f our race. Tho article to of great intcie, and worthy of presorviuion for reference oti his iaiporlant rubject. Tlio 'Pock TaMo" and the "Editor's Table," which are up totbo mark of tho bast matter and stylo, close tbe number, which ecrtuirc'y ono of the aV.Ott and most interacting of lie N'cw-Vear numbers of ail copies, 20 cents; fx.m year- A Evrie, Uorion No. 102 Xassau street. Njw Yoik.

A Iladica! Texas E.cadert Dr. Pignowitty is one of t'a lea ling of Texas Radical or mcm-whiioism, and is an earnest advocate of the policy of driv-ing out of that State, by forco of artr-s, every so-called "rebel." He was formerly of San Antonio, has corresponded with the Jwigus (Jfivcrtior of Tjsus, a Radical of the flams of on this point, and now expresses great that a trusted official of the Rump party should presume to recognize Texa ts a State. Ttifl same i iri" criminal, sentenced to the State Poiiiteiiiiury pre-vious to tho war for a term of years, having ls-'cn proven guilty of swinging and grow immoralities, and was only pardoncJ out of prison a short timo since. J840, this Doctor stole the. wile of ono Sim on Keis, a well-known butcher of Natchez, and he has always been a thoroughbred rascal and knave, just tho sort of scouudrel to be the leader of a parly cf thievoe, apostates and niggers, having tho confidence or respect of not ono single decent man in any com aiunity where he Lai yet lived.

Dr. Dignowitty, if you haJ jom- deserts, your bac would, resemble a Lroiied beef and you would not be Me to set down comfortably for tho nest four woi-ks yot dirty grub in a rotten Rump stump, how dare you presume to your foul tongue gainst decent men-hide youniif, ynn loathecmo worm, aud avoid tho light of day Rah. you disgusting thing, sneak away, an 1 don't us hear from or of you more La Cmae Tifmnfrnt. Tas Presidlxcy. We are in receipt i Tumorous communications on this subject, recommending candidates for nomination, i which we refrain from publishing, as wc prevents the Chief Magistrate from perform -deem it unwise to provoke a premature cm- ing one of his highest duties Tha vass of merits prior to the nomination, whih revolts at such abominable nonfeasance.

luay oe conducted with such asperity as in preventtheharmgniousaetion which is rcees bury for stkocss. Of course, tho merits and alue of the prominent candidates wiil be discussed, and we havo no doult that the position of the i arty will he such as will embje all its members to unite in support Of the regular candidate. Tho common iewi of tho Democratio party, the j-reat principles which it advocates, and its decided policy, wjll deolaired by the National Convention, and with such a platform thero will be presented a candidate in accordance with its doctrines. Success, however important, must not be gaiued by a sacrifice of rinoi pie truthful and ont spofcen must be hjadera in the fight, and under an nd satisfactory rallying cry, victoiy can be achieved. Silence and falsehood will both be avoided when tho tints, for spcating the truth on behalf of tho wiwla party hai arrived.

Ag. Death of MhJ. r. ShunU. more thun regret to lcar.i that Major Frank Shunk, of tho TJ.

S. suddenly departed this life at Jlichmond, on Thursday ast. We have no particulars. He was ono the most efficient and brilliant officers in he regular army. ITe was a son of Gov.

hunk a name enshrined in the heart of every honest man in tho Commonwealth. We have time fur no more than to say tiiat a bereaved family have tho sincere svm. pathy not only of tbecommuoity, but of the Stale. Patriot fc 1W The only bill yet passed at this session of the Rump, and sent to the President for signature, is ono striking the word "white" ont of the charter and all the city tnanoes of Wash'ngfon and Georgetown. This, in effect, pots the negroes in the National CapttaLon'tho same footing with the whiUs.

The bill jrives them tho to vote, hold office and sit on juries. Tr.ns egro equality 1 fully establibhed Wa: h- i gfonby the men who ropudiate it at boiae. tad TUB PaKSlOCHT. TliemeaeofthePrfl3idant, which we published should bo read with care and re- Ikvtion and e.ipociully, it should be rend by doiuooraH, that tliry may loam Andrew lohnson's view of the powers and duties of his office fi'oni his Own words. An cxuniina-tion of his reasoning in this paper hui, to our mind, brought Hiving conviction of a moot unfaithful eourso of duty on his part, and we shall vindicate this opinion by his own urguuiuiits.

First In of his duty to uphold tho Constitution he suys "flow far tha duty of the President to pruwrvo, protect ami defend tho Constitution, ruires liini to eot in opposing an tin-eoutitutioiial act of CoiiKross, is a very serious mid important question, on which I have deliberated much, and felt extreinnly anxious to reach a proper conclusion. ft is true thut cinm may occur in which the Kxccutivo would be (impelled to stand on its rights und mninluiu theni rcrdloss of coiiwfiicuRHa. If Cuiijross should pas an net which is not only in palpable conflict with the constitution, but will certainly, if carried out, produce immediate and irreparable injury to thn orpanio structure of the government, and if there bo neither judicial remedy lor the wrongs it inflicts, nor the power in the people In protect themselves without tho ollicial aid of their elected defender; if, for instance, the legislative I)e-pirtnient tJiould pass an net, even through ail thu forms of law, to abolish axo-orditiatu branch of tho government in such cases (he President must take tho high recponsi-bilnes of his cfiicc to save thelifo of tho nation." Mow, it scctas to us, that tha obligation of his oath, "to preserve, protect and defend tho Constitution of the United States'' is the measure of his duty, and, if without oppobiu Congress, he had uot ii.sued the requisite ordors to place tho army it control of the Southern States, the reconstruction aets would have been inoperative. In plain terms, if Andrew Johnson had kept the sacred pledge he gave the people, on entering his office, he would aot have otdcred the Federal forces to enter the South to carry out the destructive policy of tho Radicals, and tho faction iu Congress might have eua.tcd laws even more infamous than tho.e now in the books, but they would have been powerless to do mischief. The rati is Kith the I'rau'Jenf.

lie ii tkftt 1st its nf (' a jnt. I tiriv (mi nor vis it in of lite paijilc' tv mtcvlewu ro'rn isttiicr, (rLi 'if thu orgnnic bmli of the "anJ thvir di-fauhr diil not rit ld his aid, which ifndvd la preserve the Union. Ilu'l he d'jne this duty, Congress would have been I owcriess, lut to impeach him, and we know, now, that such a step would have failed. What would Andrew Johnson what would any true man have dune In referring to public corruj and to hisdu'y toscethatthelawsaro faithfully executed, and to the restrictions put u.in him the "Tenurn of O.lico Hill," he says ii is well that cif-rtuous J'Ot pe'rutou on Treasury, and thai dlwsal l-av! been nude at the i I'lilijii; tt I am entirely inrsaaded that utnicr such a rule the lVtjideiit cannot oerlivm the dniv ffim mott especially from enforcing that rigid wliiuh is necessary to the due execution ol tbe revenue laws. The Cousti- utu.n invests tho lWidcnt authority Ml pi iVfoed retention in ofliee of a siile di, uonestj.er.son may work great injury to the public interest.

hedunaor to the public service comes not from the nower to remnvn. service coinos not from the power to remove, but from the nower to annoint. I'lieroCirn it was that the framersof tho Constitution tho powji-of removal utirestrietod, wliile they fravo the Senatu the rwht to reject all tho appointments which iu its opiuiou were not fit to be made." Has such a condensation ever bef fallen from a map's ot.t lips? country full of cowupt officials, nn the power to remove one of tho Constitutional powers ot tiiel resident given toliiin to pro tcct the country, not esereiscd A taltry mamouvre of a faction of the Radical Leais- Mature in making a law to restrict a power E'vcn to the President by tho Constitution Such is tho exhibition which Andrew Johnson Las made in the administration of tbe govt inuicnt, and we feci that it will re ceive tne uiibi-oken condemnUion of the Democracy ami let them look to it, that their cwdidate for this high ofliee shall be a man who will be faithful to his oath "to preserve, protect and dolend tho Constitution of tho United States," and who wiil have -tho nrrvo to Io his duty at all hazards. Luzerne Union. Noah P.

Smith Arrksved. It will be recollected Ly our readers upwards of two years ngo in February, I860 one James Hosic, an officious character, employed as a deserter-catcher, was shot while attempting to arrest a deserter in Newton township, Luzerne County. A reward of SlOOO wasofiercd by tho Provost Marshal the LitMrno DistrU't for the anest of with the shoot injr of llosic. On Sunday lust ha was taken prisoner by iMcCasey, of Scrantoii, conveyed to that city and confined iu tho lock-up, for a furtuur inves! Ration cf'the matter. A torrihla howi his ponoup from tho republican press against this man Smith, but the case is not half soajseruvatine ssthe one whu'li occurred iJiortly after in Kxeter lown- iop, iniscnunty, wlien Mr.

Isaac Sickier, a puvato citiien. was shot dead while ulons the roud, by theso hell-hounds who were sent out from Scrauton to scour tho country in search of dostirUrs. Mr. Sickler was a quiet and orderly citizen. sorter nor liable to uiiliturv dntv lawsyot these miscreants, without cause or provocation, took-his life at the mid-hour of day, thereby closinir his house in mourning, und leaving dependant orphan children nnd a.hoart-broken wife to the cold charities of the world.

These guilty parties wcro permitted to go unwhtppod of j'istico, and an outraged community loft without redress tho military authorities refusing to give up for trial and punishment the guilty offenders of the law. readers are familiar with this horrid set of crime, committed by laws, and it is only ncccw.tiy to call attention to the fact to bang vividly to mind all ils iu v-iiic viTiniv Tij film COMMUNICATED.) BY CI.C8INI POXTKS. Ti fnrn lli'i ennmon niinH Jt (lie l'J la licul Urn leu la mcli uit. P'fi. It inal.es us happy to know, that old Columbia ounty with tho rest of the Slato, has awakened to its dearest and host interests und that it has come to tho that lis sons and daughters must he mlumtnl, I hat tt cannot afford to lose some of its brightest perns and most precious treasures by allowing the weulthy to bear off the palm won in the contest of learning; be-causo tho poorer elans has not the means to prosecuto their studies beyond tho precincts (it tuny bo) of a badly conduoted District School.

To show that some of the brightest stars in the literary, and religious constellations, have ariseu from poverty need but call your attention to a Franklin of tlm United States, and a l.uther of Europe. But now tho people of I'eiiHsylvaiiia are taking their suns and daughters to tho fountsin of knowledge, that they can have tho thirst for learning that nature has implanted in them, fostered by placing in their roach every facility for having this thirst tpienchcd as for a good substantia common school Education can satisfy the cravings of a mind panting fur a greater knowledge of tho world in which we live and its surroundings. The desire for knowledge is perhaps never greater in a person than when a child. It finds itself surrounded by things that aro as strange to it, as it is to them, henco arises the desire to know tho mime origin, and constitution of these things, an it only awa't f.ir some person to act as its pioneer, and closr tho obstacles from its way, and lead it safely on in these untried mid "unknown re tut we tlmukl U't t.irfet that, as the Kev. I to Waveii says; "TI13 desire of knowledge is not of neeesi(y virtuous a Tee lion of the mind." And, therefore as Knowledge i-i useful to a iood mini in nn.

muting the interests of society it also helps the evil ruan in off his impo sitions on me lmeiincateu persons or unv community, and likewise to sow the seeds of vice, that may affect the happiness of thousands of our fellow men therefore we may eco the very great importance of having the "twig." of which Pope speaks, stoo upright that we may have a straight, beautiful and Useful tree. Roiiusnv.ti.1, I)t: 10, ISCu. Jii: Ktlitur A few remarks giving a brief statement of the life mid conduct of an uncd-icaicd 1 very unrtHnti ling in ihc Suvairo School District, 1'ishiugere-k Township, Columbia County, may be no Ic-y gratifying to nil ncpiaiiiled with him than thevart Thi mm on- litically iof tor.v dosivi.t and professionailv ii at, i iiu ii tjiiiiivf.v ignorant oi tne principles of our (joveiiiim nt and of the Con-stiiution founded thereon, yet he is constantly talking about the Constitutional and the uiK'Otistitutioii J. standing of tho two parties, lu the opinion of thoe who know him, he would be about as b't to explain the Constitution of he United Slates nr the Constitution of his own Stale, a a hog would be to teach Latin. What, limited information he has is of the ratine and character of that veiy corrupted Republican sheet of your town, the Editor of which being not nuly immoral but oipully as impolitic and found in his cilitorial productions.

The sub-j -ct of this has so vavnc an appreciation of the of education, and cuie. so little lor the vell'aie of his children iv'jipi-i iin-ir ii.tcllcctiial i.nprvveiiiei!t, e-ke cause the Teaehur differs from him puiitical- tile iiiaiiuers and customs that render man in-Hid, scciable and muh-sllng in society. We would ndvi-i iiiis ignoramus tn nt tfi pause and consider the ho is pursuing and to discon taking Vmi 7d of DrJolm's fVonl wl.i'l no iniorinalioti exeei.t sue i as will liccr-iii, niund hisdi ffl disseminates constitutional doctrine ner than disobedience to Ci.s hut'on 1 in which tins man resides feel sorry that his children me to be brought up as ignorant as their parents. It on 'junto. A Mr, John J'olhnaii, of Kjvr's Grove, in this County, iiKt wilh a serious accident sonic weeks contact with a 'conirhead' which bit him on one of his fieaeis.

and it became much swollen, so ihnt Mr. Dollmnn sult'ercd intense pain, ami has not been able to work for some week, but wc are happy to learn, that tho bite did not prove fatal, and that ho is nmv be-cuiiiintr to work avain. Mr Dollmnn is a worthy citizen and a cnd black-smith, and the peopl.i of Kycra (Jrovo nnd vieinitv s'llTered much inconvenience for want nf Mr. tollman's under tho influence of the Lite. The above liould be a warning to all persons coining in contact with "eojiperlieinlri'' white in.

thi senxim, as the bile is much worse in cold weather than in warm. Wo hope IX may not meet fcith such a serious accident soon Pec. 21, 1SC7. Ou.skhvkii. TLiTii or Krv.

Jons Guykk. We regret to announce tho death, on the 13th mst, wliile on at hi? mother's, near lyrono City, of Mr. Guy or. He has lonsr beenkiiown, and has won many warm friend-in this city, where he has times labored as Pastor, and was, nt his death, tho Presiding Elder of the Church for the ISorthumborliind District, Kast Baliimoic tonferenco. sicltnes was short, his ago about (io years.

Mr. Guyor had been mauv years in tho ministr-, and as a faithful and renahle man, a sound preacher, nd a pood citizen, coined many friends. IJis wife la danyhttrof the Isle General Abbot Green) and family are residents of Lewisbnrg. which had been his home for some years, and where (as: elsewhere) hn ill ed, Lyenmiiig timet tc. Tur.

riiRfAOLOoicAi. JontNAi, FonJ.vx-t'AKY. New Volume is rich iu good rending, and profusely illustrated with portraits. Sketches of Patrick Henry, Kdward Everett. W.

Eitz Greene Nalleek, with Kings, Queens, and Emperors of Europe Uses of Culture in the Ministry; Napoleon on Suicido The idiot Trained; A Day on James Island Florida Jinliiins Oliver Cromwell A Stuck-up Nose Our Country The Lion, Lioness, and Cubs-Character and Habits; A Quaker Wedding Pedostrianism An O.Ter of Marriage; Tho Prince Imperial with Physiognomy, Physiology, Ethnology, Psychology, and Social Science. Only $3 a year, or fU cts. number. Address S. Tv.

Wnllu osnTl .1 oov urwiuway, CW 10I K. j0W IS the timo to subscribe. The Hump Senate has at length confirmed the appoiutmcnt of Mr. Greeley as minister to Austria. The rantiles took this method to get Horace out of the country, tut he them ho is not going until after he dfeati Grant for nomination.

"Wye oae, Dye all." Wo left thu Convention in disgust, for wc had hoard tint thiek-lippol, thick-skulled, thick-skinned and muddled brained niggor, Dr. Rayno, of Norfolk, speak among gentle-inou, whose boots ho would formerly have been too happy to polish, and iu an authoritative maimer, attempted to teach white men their duty. Uayueis tho bane of the mongrel body, and for him where shall we find au antidote? Thinking of the sadness of our fate nnd the dark pall which now hangs over us, our cyos suddenly rested upon a sign stretched across the side-walk on Marshall street, "McKonney, dyer and scourer," a blight thought struck lis. That's tho very thing I We've found the antidote I It is tho only way to head them, nnd dwell together in unity. Entering we asked, "is Mr.

McKinncy in?" "Yes," said a goodlooking young cus, "I am he." Looking up, we recognizid an old friend of the "art preservative," who very appropriately, had gone into the dyeing businos, as that is about tho most preservative art wo know of "Mae, old friend," wo said, "wc want to dye." Ho started back horrified. "What, so young and tired of life? Oh, no, you can't mean that?" "Mean what?" "Why, that you aro going to leave the glorious sunshine an 1 sha 1c of this magnificent World." "Of course I don't wouldn't bave it for anything until after tho election for (he ('uii-litution. I mean I want to got dyed; now do you understand?" "Yes, you want your hair dyed but we don't do that here." "No, I don't want my hair dyed; but I want to be dyed all over." "I Hi, now I know what you mean. You want to bo put through our vats nnd change your color." that's what's tho matter. Can yon do it "Well, I think wo can.

What colordo you wish? "RUvk, of black as night, real Ihiyno hue, none of your half way mongrel colors, red, bluoi green or yellow, but a positive dyed-in-tho-wool-warranted-not-to-fade black. White, you know, is no color, and am really ashamed that I have lived in the world ihis long without a color so help nie through, nnd crisp my hair, ho your friend for life." Mac said he'd do it. So some! timo during the week we're c. rating out in our true colors, tnl we'll see if we can't get a finger iu the fiii iiieiul ie. Mack's your rn'y color.

Lrtt us get dyed, viJ Edward W. Dur.bar, a ptcacher of the gospel in Minnesota has teea convicted of polygamy. We will bet one hundred doibntth.it he was a bbuant llailieal advocating negro suffrage and especially fierce in assailing the Catholic Church. That is sure to be the case with those scoundrels vho have fo re-peatc lly beer, guilty of seducing and ruining unsuspecting and trusting women within the kw year. They seem to have an un-cootrjIlaMo weakness for the sex.

fsSTho Rum Congress is doing nothing. Tt adjourned over till uftr the holidays. We tiiinit it had better stay adjourned, for a'l the good it does tl t.ic w.unirv. -i i Ah i -The Whiro jNtW'IIauilis urn 'i Kii-iii iiismmion very nigii, lieavv liost.j, beuutWiI view, feur ooili-r dinners. i 1 lirhCtical eve ot' Drake saw those smnotbed-liiiwil thereupon adorned and variegated the hriiile path to the.

J'ip-tnp House wilh his tiimiliar SIscii-X. PLANTATION' D1T-IMift. 'ibis raised the ire of the Mrs-Prirtiiigtoiis emiiposiug tho Leeislature of the (iranite Slate, who gut their wis heads logethei, outlawed Dr. Drake, and mako it penal offence to ply tbe nrtislic brush on their Moved hills. Verily, ho tine arts are lit a dwccmit in New Hampshire Drako pay them for this splendid advertisement I A deligtf.il toilet article superior to Cologne and at half tijc So.

12. Jl A EI. i In Diuiiiie, on Tuesd iv tlio Kih nt toe residence of the bride's brother-in-law, Mr. Samuel Can-, by Iter. J.

S. Miller, Mr. v. If- Carter, of illia.nsport, to Miss Matlie A. Welliver, of Whilo Hall, Montour County, Pa.

On the f.th by the P.ev. D. J. Waller Charles Kunklo of lioarimi Creek, to Mary Margan Trump of Oiangeville, Columbia County, Pa. On the same day, by the same, at Light Mreet, Fiah'-is Fmnees, to Ilnsotm Muchler, both of l.ichi Street, Columbia Conntv, Pa.

HLIt'Oirr. Wheat i-cr 1 40 ti.ve, Corn, Buckwheat Oats, Clovcrsood Flaxseed. Dri'd apples Potatoes, Flour per Hotter fe's 1 I 1 10 Oil 711 7 00 2 50 14 Oi 10 10 Tallow per ound, 14 15 12 uo Mini Hams, Shoulders, Hay per ton UDITOiry NOTICE. In (Vnrt of Cnwiron Tin. In niiX for thu 1 oioity nf Cnlumbiii.

In tin- iniiltHr nf i.r, lUr ri-iil p.lnit ut John IVrry l.y tlip i-hiTifT. Tin. lOKli-fKirnpil auililnruppiiiiiti'ii by Urn Oiui I in itinke dirlrllmljon ol tin- lim.l 111 Court, rnnnnv Urn lli rivr.iliira nf John Purry. will 111CM lli.i parli-a liitiToniMl fr Urn I'tiiponi i.r hn. apiiniuliiK-ni, at In ll'oi'nirliiir, in Mill I'nmitv, nn Mi.n.lny lliiiiili ila.

of liiininiy, A. II. ISIH. at lu u'clncli 11 .11. tint lnv.

All Hit, parti.N inti.ri'i.tni nr rn 10 iitii nil on that ilay or lie fnn-vi-r ili liiirri.l fritiu luiiiiiiii 01 inr a purl or alMri- nf Ii. K. IKKlXrt. Auaieir. Hoe.

15. 1ST-7, 00TAN1J SHOE SHOP. OSCA (1IRT0X, Re-pcctfiilly Inrornia 1I10 pnlilli; that ha la now pre-puii'il iiinnurncluro all kind of BOOTS AND SHOES, 01 the LOWEST Ihmlle frier at lmrt not Ire nnit In tlio vorv liett and latitat aiylr, Mr. Oirlmi. (at la well-known in tUnnnnlmra,) lin llml ninnv yoara nr auemaafiil fxp.

n( with a rp. utalinn for iimlwork. iiilpriiy and lmnora)li! deal- uiipiirpaairii. If flam bu'lnaii nt, PoiiiIi Eaat Oornot of Jlmn and Iron nvur J. K.Oitloii'a Ktori-.

mnoiuibiir(. Oe, ISOO. "in riaaiiiaaa, isn rT.aM osai-ii wilh Ibnuonoataacreaa byj. Ocull.l and Ami it llnrnn-rly Lrydpn, HnlLnJl. No.

Arrh Min-l, rhllsiWphla, Te.llmnniala from Ihn nioi ri-liable lourree in cily and count rv ran ba aean athnofflro. Th' MKiliral laculty air invitril to ai-inmtiany llialr I haa no irrN. in hit factire, ARTir.i.'IAL liVLHInanricd wjibot pain tharjf (nr naminaunn K0. BC7ly. Tub Lady's Fkiknd, ancahy.

Two finely executed Steel Engravings lead off the January number of this "Queen of the Monthlies." Ono is called "My House hold," and the young husband certainly scorns to bo very well satisfied with his treasures. The other engraving is a Pt'TCH Skatixo Scenk, and is very seasonable and appropriate. The colored Double-Page Steel Fashion Plate, is, as usual, unrivaled in elegance, and fidelity fo the mode. The engraving "Dogs will be dogs," is first-rate and tho many illustrations of tho Fashions, all tho ladies will know how to appre ciate The music for this number is "Tho Moonlight Waltz." Tho literary matter is by Virginia Townsend, Elizabeth Prcseott who begins fascinating story, called "A Dead Mau's Rule" Florence Percy, tho distinguished Poetess Louise Chandler Moulton, Margaret Ilosmcr, Aunt Alace, Una Locke, etc. The publishers arc sending the December number, which is a very beautiful one, free to all Xrw Snhacrihern for 1808.

Other great inducements in tho way of Premiums, are promised to subscribers, and our readers should send for a sample copy, containing, all these libcrnl offers. Sample copies will ho sent for fifteen cents. Price (with engraving) a year Four copies, (with ono engraving) ffl.oo. Ono copy of Lady'a Friend and ono copy of Saturday Evening Post (and one engraving), 84.00. Address Deacon Peterson, 31!) Walnut Street, Philadelphia.

Wo will send the Dl.mocrat and the Lady's Fkiksd ono year for three dollars and fifty cents. Payment invariably in advance. It is tho best and cheapest way to take a Magazine. of Valuable REAL ESTATE In of an nnlcr Orphan1 C.rt of Columbia lYiniicy, THURSDAY, JAN. 9th, 108P.

nt I nYltw't, Cynm IMrhnrd sort Sylveiter ntrhnrii, 4lmlfiilrultiri nf Irntai: ltirinrit-of Mntiiii T'lWtHfiip. in uuiil County, rfi-cptiftprl, ill tpojR to unlfl, by pnhlir. venilu tlio tho tlccri'Kd B-l tu to wit: all til at certain TRACT OF LA.D. itmtfl In Mrtlion town-hiri 0-i)'itnbin Cimnfy. f'M li rtxtl by Inrt'U ol iatir li 'i'ii'imn mxl nttj ft mi tfw nnrtli hy llml of prn if'Te nml JiiImi Hint'ir-T.

im iho ly land of (ivtr aud jiwh containing SEVEHTY-riYE ACRES. fnin; tlu-tOinu Iiink ttfirn nn.1 it'fitir rit. liUK'lihg. ft Cfitt tlfiil ur-n uf Wit-T iirnr fhn Win iliiff. punt apfttu nn't iiiaHi on-li ir-l.

hu-I Gftnnn hCMft in whir Ii ii prtn.l iimlttrH'4 (nut; intt itiu fut ttfnr nti vihiuie in the Tjvvimun 0 Mntiion ami Count a(orrt tU, 4IK CQI.CHAN. Orh. (Vc. I. lHi7.

IVnmii.4. iine-ihiril uf thn iiurItae do ii-ciirt-l no tho p'Htmi-ii iNirinij th fite timrt tin- WMiow of l-nac Ktirlinril. ik-rfn-fil. the innmt on ttiR dam- miii hitiniollv mi ih 1t itny nf tril. and ifi at htr ilrnili la ttr heir il atil 'JVn ni fnin, tire-turth of Uie pnrrtiaot' ii.i.ik-v vhnltlf paid at tit irikuiu i(hwm uf tbe pmpirty.

ttm nup fuiirtb Ihn tin: ti pf v.v nt nt ho ft iiiiriiKUioii btirtntuti, iiiU ttm rm.itniiir ltui ttiiirirt in niif yiaf tni'n-qfir. wiiti intiTfut frmn llii fiiiulriiiHiiuii nut. IX" A f.ttiflaiiif Kivcu by tu un (it-imitiifj. rvitrs RKlCHARD. hVl.VUkSTKIl ftElCUAUn, IXKCUTKIX'S Km Alt.

i licrrt'V jivt'ii tli'tt iHlfi tt liiini-ti'niv on It'tf t-Ull tl i 1 rr. h-- nl Oio rio M.ni Ri rr birnicif hi mm umiMl.i: s.i.l uo i 1115 Cl ailhv jlKtiilikl I thorn to tin-1 nun, n-iui mm kn IMS lluunclvcj in iu. MbhlllAli KliH.NS. AllgUM l. fOK 8ALK.

Thu it ubjul Aula L'p it miliitrrVN FI'RXAIT, MII.IS, nn.1 will to Ok. public SL IIUMOll Aiutia N(ij White i'lastcr. irepnriil r-uiiy rr ur In il purthan-irg, ill uny iiiik- Iumii ll.u Hint uf Jlnrttl t. s. jail.

SI11K01.F.S LOT OF FKXciyn BOARDS i on Tin iii.iti r.ii-iit'il nlTi rii fur upon Uir r. j.cii.iMc Iitiih, nl Inn nlai nl liii-iucng. In 11KVTO.V. tol.l'WHIAI.'OIJX'l t.li.ll. suiiil 1111,1 a In ran I -1 11 1 uiOir buarila, of llic very Ur.l quality, bull, pine mil l.cmh.i k.

J. J. McilKMtY. tiuilim, l-fil. NOTICE.

Hit: rrcft'il rti.tiliiifiu i.t ii.c lat to lim 111. nmtliutrf l.iirmry liiftiCim- dim un in- firfl i.ttbcr isiiborrib-'ri. mil ptrun imy iheir rrnperllve uli.uuiiU, nml "l.lif, nil L. 0. KUrtlU.

Ocl. 9, IM.7. jTEW QOAL AHD. Tlif tinilor-lrii' rp-nfiilly inrormt Hie citircna 01 hloom-liilra and I milily, Unit liny amp ll t.iu ilifiTniit niiiiiiirt nl Bti.vn noiil anj lutnn ro.il for ,111 ihf.ir whHri. ji.i.

joiliil.o tlrKnlvv, Ntnl at Willi a H'umI pmr liiiUiiiurali.aoittlioliiirf.tn titiah cual.huy an.l t.iiiw, aim anion, in minvur coal til ltln ll.i ilfajrc it. ya pmrliaae a lurun u.ihitiii, niHnn 10 arnuio. nml will nl 1I111 very lo.veal cull anil eiQiiiinu tur yMiirJt-irva btlnro j. v. ALCiCS rUti MAflU.N.

f'liK nil! ink. In mrlmnso for I'oal a ami i.ru-t rli-a, 1110 rnllnwing iiuiand ai-lirlea IVIixnt, I' Lard, I'ain. Siiniil n-r. nun antn nival, liietrr, Kiii, liny, aic, at the iiijini'sirunt prices, ai hit Umrery fmrn, niiji.iiiinp Illniiliwlnirir, April 5.1, leiiti. ly.

fjaMHWiT'iTinTTiroFEAjTirY AT JOliX K. GiRTOX'S STOKE, j. nr.i,ji.iipiLui SltOOKISaftU.iiftl, S35NA 1 lia nihupribi'r hna jutt retnrni'd from Iho rn.ti.rii citira im luigti and iliuice nuik nf lir.l clu-r t-'rotiihs and Dry-Caoudii, nhlrli In. oflira tn tin riilsi na of nnd virinity ua low a ran be had 01 any dealer in Oik au, nun ,11 uru tin. aim rniiauia of tha beat rnriotlea of KK, Mul.ASSBS, fflUK.

HA I- ISII (of flue onnliiy,) liKIKIl Wl A'lf, (111 llii-lr Sflisi'ii.) U'WrilN. AAD OI'MKIt fHACM-itlfl, 'AI'! AIM Ki CIIEKSK, I.I VHI.KI) OILS, itlao line r.rn ilium nt lov fJnnHa anil lloiiery. nml 1 InU variety nf annda of ilia jilmve clnaK, and nt other In ntloilinn in anlrh Im, lu nddid 111 lot ni.111 iii.iiriiiitiui of CEPAJtWAllE AND WILLOW WARE; In 'nhlch variely rf aonila he baa anvetnl new article nf mntlein Invention, eilenaivelly u.ed where known, and whieh ni'it into line here He alto haa a line auiiply nf French lUoroccoea; and also of Morocco l.lnlntt flir cHinemaker' work nnd a rood aaaortiiienl of Qur.ciikwarc. OCT Call and domino. JOHN R.fllPTOV.

8. E. Corner of Main and Iron Blrectt. pioomtbura. Nov.

UO, N. i-IUltti Proprietor. Nnrmbrr 14, isc The iinTy Ptmocrntlc Mans'lnc in tl.o nKcd tttutii. VOL, C. THK OLD GUARD, A (it Mtpralui-f.

Science ami tit, una iu I'uitttcat rriiuipiB or ltvu, CIIAUKCliYIJURR.Etlilor. In offering to the public the Prospectus of thu Sixth Voliimo of TBPE OM tili.iltn. the editor and publishpri feel confident that no explanation of the character of tho work is needed. Kesides the po-liiical matter, of great, importancs, bciir.nir upon tho principles of the approaching Preulenti.il Campaign, we shall publL.li a scries of articles from the-penof Van Eviut: nn the Bucrs of Jlcn, which will be by hc iutiful plates of the diiTwent types of jhis new feature of the will greatly lnreaso too cost of ptiblicat on. but no additional price will be or news agents.

We have also had translated evpressly for this Magazine, one of tho wort thrilling pepu-lur historical novels ever publb.h'-d in the Italian language, emerin tho History ol the Full ol tho Italian Slates, under' the horriblo tao of Ctcsar Uorgia. Duke of Valentine, wriifeu ly Mn.vrKVtr.HH, which wiil we arc confi excel in popular interest, any novel to do brought befero tho Ameriean public during the ye ir JSCS. P.e-sides t.hriiling love-nlot, with a pen of fire, tho terrible and desperate deeds which tyrunpy always resorts to in fastening iif- miserim upon mankind This great novel is most appropriately brought ont in this country at tho present time, and cannot fail to mako a profound si Other great literary novelties will nope'ar iu tho Six ih Volume ofTH 43 i.V A 51 Ik which vill, it is believed, render it even more acceptable tj the fireside tlun itj Tf-rutH C'nta, in Atvauc One copy one yeur. n.T Two copies 0 Tour copies p. un FiveTOpiosiiud one toifcitorupof club i 00 Ten oj Twenty a kti vn pkrmii si.

Wc will per ct press, carefully bosed, Laker (scwlsiff ilatiin-, to any one will send us, at tinv one time, THfKTV SntsCWKKiiS to THE GI A If at 'J lii'tf llollun c-u-h. The regular tiianv.liicmrers' Vko such opportunity lo circulate a sunri. MA-'JAZLNK. i.v.i k'. class Misisii $M-lny Mai'LtUc over offered.

In br mail, a PostOiT.ee or Draft on N'ew York, payablo to ih or.ler of the preferable to bank notos, as should the )i raft k- lost or it tan be renewed wit limit lost If neither ofthse eon In- procured, sond United Sta'es or National Lank Notes, in Kcgistei ed The M.i;a:iiie isalwav nhpn tlie the term of subscription vxnirc. It is not IIC'CSSHry to stive Untie ot diseoiiiiiimuiei- ddiiiim rn Ciubs at Club n.tes. Iris reipiired that all the of a Club b': at the same Post Office. iiniis -r tionmnnon number. When no t'lne isoei ified.

it any wiil undcrsto. it tli it the stih-rri'ior wishos o. i. te ron? ouh.i-'lw nuiiiui tU A THE OI.J.) l.iiliiborseiiu ulwavs fi. 1 HAM mi'ui, r.i ill, en, 0.5 i 1 1 III.

tor i sua. i ur si. All po.t i.aid. Tl Com-plow I pasture paid. Singlo copies I wentv-hve ti-nt.

All letters should be addressed as follows vax t.van: hhktox a 10., lii'S mi no, N. Y. CiT- Acettt wanted in -verv Count'' in the I tiii.d Stntes to eel for THE M.D For forms, sdureis Publishers. A MiKUAL AND TC A 'nlf i i-i v. US.

JatXUSf UC.JT STKKliT, Ol.UIiil COCSTf. File would inori.i I iin Hire. I nn.l virieitv. Hi it 'ie l-l r-111. ric-d I.

nl ol all ami winter J1II.I IMII.V AMirANUVCUOUH. In ami ait ir.Tle. irnidcr, and nnin Hona w.ili ncilneH. and i.li li. All in beat anil mod luaty i.iiuii,.

r. P.irlinilnr aiirnii, la tnld 10 ilrra mnvin-. Una CA I I of ever, deriiilmii rtioninn the trade, 011 liunj and aulu Phowillnl.o pny trerlnl ailentinn in colorinc. travina tpi-nt lime nnd iinmey 1.. Iuru the nn a'l II.

1 purt 1 mar-, rhe it rnnfi len in ti' MOHU 111 Wtirdeii't Nnvciiiter II, EXCHANGE llESTAVEANTr K.WT, in batemcnt 01' tha inc 1 rvpnrmr iinvint renovntd and .1 i.i- I KV. EXCHANGE HOTEL, he would niott ii cooiinii men of the patroiincu ot hia 1 and in vlie llio i.iiiiiiiiiii cl 111 bi.iio hia refrirhii.tiiu l.illuwa SIIKLI OySTERS, CANNED OY8TKHS aafjjjor. PlII.Ktl OVSTKCH, FRCSII risll, llnee lim.a week. IIA.U Ml KGOS, IIOl.OliA, belof 1 QUO IIS CIGAUS. tiy.tei can aarved tip Id cnttoinert at a irminenit notice, in YAlilOI KTVI.CS9, otiAiun.

rr.inn, cut raw, to null thelasiea of Hie. epiturlao. John f. isi.mv. Aii2tut 79.

ISO, IJ C. I10WEI1, liat opened a HOOT, fllOK, il AT AD CAP STDRB. nt iKeold aii.iid on Jliin Sueel, Hit ttniK i. Ciiiiput'eil of Hie verv Intent and heat alt 'en ever ottered to ll.e eitizeiM 01 n'mnpl-, lie rnn module Hie imbiju 1 nt, Kindt nl clief.p rnlt bii.iia. Pne.

nicti't kin. n.iya 1 hlltl't liet'lt, plove kill. Itniji eta. lllnva kid H.ilninMI aliot't. ir.

Iitiyt', anil mlnmV clove kid latiini i. (line knla, very linn Women a Una amir nieri.ren baimorala, VVooien't men a ninrocen and calf common timet, aot.t mJ chtnl'a tlmert, piltaet', bnyj', and cl.ild' ulimmrj. Il alto aeop a great vin lely of HATH, CAl'A, AMI STa.WV GOOoH of tvery kind, nl the pticea, both for c-h ti ri con 111 ry produce. rVinoii.bo. iliv altriicllon la In nur aiw.H.

Cen kt' alaimed at lu tiv nf lil.n 11, ..11 aeo lur yo.iri oa. Hi lluiiy, H.CUOWBB. IV c. ur.NrtT, nt0 w. CA.K,,....

Efttabllsripfl 1R28. CKI Jt (0. iioi.esalk HHUoams. i37MisT8r.otidnor below eth, MEDlClNKrl. CIlRMtrAL.

cunt. OI.ASH. VARNIMH.H, I'VC, And every other an iela apperiaininii 10 lha nut i net, nl the I -o i i.y t.n-1 nt ir Invest Market K.l in. nen tpo.i. EW'GOODS! NEW GOODS I Tbe public tliculd tur in oill lht ii, vr.

cnrA2T a co, tnv t't'l'J on hsij THE LARGEST SELECTED STOCK OF r.VTJ, AND WINTER GOODS IS LIGHT STREET. Ml klnUi nf fa Orn CI1F.AP foi rih or eonn-try pro'tuw. II. VV. CBEASY l.ljlimtr.ri.

0. tstj Vl'AV MILLIN'EUY OOOD.S AND TRIMMINGS it.tfrn.tnr.. r.n.t Infonna Utt ni. nml ili in JJ jut MM) to loro und vnrlM "1,0" Mil I fXERYGOODS A S.T.W Ft'PI'LY. ivell iH.li.ruMy pwii.

ai nn.l rnnilr.f Iter NE.V HONVi tj HATS tn 14 0. lu.rt found Vo TJitliiHiy Fancy Slows, jEW OVSTE'lt ALOO-Vj Iti )e if ih fj 1 Tti A VI flMiliiais CITA'll LUACOI'X, trlPV. r.c.h Oy; nn In er-rv -IvIb nt n' Kvryililti, In lip trp llm nui Irmo filj in 1 tf nn iint I'i'tuiitntiurs, Nuv. VAXGV ritisT AT 5h riltKIXl'4 imior.f,?u IlUVt' fldV ill Lf IliV (tun I ,,..4 IJIi.l 1P0J I it fttit- art' rt.t.rni tt tlH fur Iv. Alan "ii'iT" -r my S' vrv fatmc lilrli- -t'f, unit 1 ui'iiM f.iifu aiatlfruu tiiy ftit nt nml i-H iiv.

JO FA If El it A. I iiji r. lift 'l'h OTHI Si I'llll tliKUPUU. unit cositrwit itii utivtirr on -v. i.oo.MS!!i;io,r;o- nB I Of rl fjii ir s.nv, jr "i ii'i-vr iiJinifn lintrtit, i on.

lor At! KimN of Mnrhliiprv, for ro'tiir, rirr.arp. Litinnary in MM.IS, lllQ V.MUlf:if. Atr i ttn pr '('rfi! tnj'. tfi'iVff. nt' -ixt'n nui p'ui -jtOti tiitl tinutr nwUf ti Hip ri iiivivt' fM-ili'ii't nut -i tiint hfii in (he i r-jf-i i n.

ir rr ivi.n.'iitii' irtn. ij' ilr.ii;! i Uiiut" v-lll tt rii'iriiiV lr" i jh" rl ii. na ii'fiut. rvvm nii.i.Mvcit. I'l-fiiiirl iirg pi.nl.

jjfT stot: and tin snop. irt.v s. tovi: I in thi. pt.T-e. l.i-re li i in m.iko tip I'.

VV AUK tn" 11I knitl. in in, iln repair. t. ith iii atne-a nn.l lOpiirti, tjic re.i. aonnlile ten.ia.

llnntlsroVKI of vi.iI'.im piilli rn- and -lyle-, Inch he toll iipnli terms lu euit Oivein i. it. II mccliinie, an d-. ti'tvii-s in JACOB MF.IZ. r.io"in.6'ir Bel.

fll. ly. IT. CCS, PltlilS. I'nre Jri verV nnt; eotnerol Main and Jtail A Cu'vJ nnni i Vi ftvt-t Oil Jtn.1 rIhmw in v.

s. tliauT tliati at buy oihiT Pri i(ri' I'twn, t'FALITY GUARANTEED. I'rptrriptioiia cnrrfnlly compoundeJ at Ioyr' I'rnii Sl-ie, Arriind MedieiiHa ot Mrrer'a Drill St tVl.nirl'a tVin.Iotv l'ir 'i d. nufc.v'a od f.lv.r H)tni, s-jid at Anyei't lO'i or jrir r'-liiil riri p.itent ui'Jici'ic call 01 Mnycr'a li-eOirr 1 nl' h'l'f-nlr" nnd rrlall, nl'3. U.

niut-itist'iif, fit. I'm fluff vr. rroprifior. 7i rlicvn ell Know lintel haa rerenlly nn.ler. 1 rl'Mlier III II.

ii.tr mill errai.cemelifs ami i priipriei ir (inneiuirn In Ina inrincr ci.t:u-i j.ul the irneiiinir pin oe th.ii Ilii aerunimoduiinn. Hie rnnilnri of hia tni tK ore tecotid to I in tlio roiiiim. II jh mii alwnia be I'minl tun. I'MHl, nui oiil nllll fnd. bill wilh al llio ili n-on, Hi.

winn ami ll'innrn (et.l inpt p.ip he'eiaie known oa JUcltmm '1 111: r.liM-i. i ore en- pur- i thaekinl for a iinernl imtriinnsr in ihu UHtl.aud will Oliliiiue 10 deauivc II in the moire. n. w. voa.

and tree fr' 111 all uiii.nnt.iiii .,,1,.. jJ-U'lIINE AND REPAIR SHOP. Tilt! nniler.liriiiil would moat re.partfiiliv an. nninue to iho pnnno (eitrra'lv. thin lie tn evene nil kimla IIINEIIV joiJI nil VDIlV.ln liiooio i.n do a II km, Inc.

lilt lli.lo.n lire.l.ina 'al. M'' Ll" Vvri ruiAt, 1 or V.AST1MQ AMI AITIllMKRV 00 Bont, wnrkuiarulka uwn. r. upon 1I111 111,1,1 inr.n. Hie 1,11.3 uperienee in biitinoaa.

foreman It lite II. ala, nf ''oiniita I In aiylnjtLi 7, wfe. 1,5 AMCT. Itftt LlZliC PETEkJJA.N, Wre'l the ladle nl nioomtlurg and neMOy. thai hi hue Ju.t leeeivnd I to" c'i'-a her he ptihllr.

lie iiiU. Ftncltar IVULLINERY GOODS, ccr jictm-e. ,11 oarally found In ftrit cl.taa nro of ihr butt qnnl ju- nikrkri Call and einctcjno tlmni for vonr.elv.. berora e.a'iiiln nr repaired, Hu rt on atrci.l. aad.or below i.

Vi.iiilvi.linll Hi 0 rl 'ii ii nt telnw the itoro of Hitronitbiirjj, Mhv 5i'I. -tf. JJM 1 1 STK ATOE'S 0T1CE7. Dmi'1 I' 'f rrartlin t. otvHrlia aanlu.

Kniilie" II'" fttnt of D.nlel Knlitle, leu, of franklin TnunrlOn prnti by the C'c tn ReXn I IMI.I..

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About Bloomsburg Democrat Archive

Pages Available:
382
Years Available:
1867-1868