USA > Pennsylvania > Columbia County > A history of Columbia County, Pennsylvania. From the earliest times. > Part 6
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-CENSUS .-
TOWNSHIPS.
1820| 1830| 1840| 1850|
1860
1870| 1880
Beaver
672
901
969
1221
Benton
..
·
452
486
*
923
2095
Bloomsburg
1626
2081
1774
3122
2668
3340
3702
Briarcreek
1719
1706
1451
1091
1734
1080
1172
Catawissa
2520
3130
2060
1143
1176
1627
2003
Centralia
Centre.
...
...
.. .
1326
1960
2183
Derry.
1662
1688
1753
Fishingcreek
502
568
902
1110
1266
1370
1447
Franklin
1078
1110
1217
1260
1470
1585
1710
Hemlock
1464
1681
957
1087
1037
1170
1080
Jackson
.
.
265
374
539
565
675
Liberty
1146
1111
1329
Limestone
426
540
646
1897
1550
2014
Mahoning
1478
1796
1927
581
529
601
626
Madison
1330
1554
1700
714
1146
1090
1077
Mifflin
1492
1791
2143
1024
1021
1043
1038
Mount Pleasant
673
715
609
708
776
750
760
Pine.
. ...
.
1842
519
509
485
533
Scott.
.
.. .
...
1562
1465
1347
Valley .
630
. .
.. .
..
Sugarloaf
505
678
934
1316
752
761
869
-
...
...
. .
. .
...
Locust
Montour
809
409
485
624
662
Orange.
.
843
1077
930
910
901
Roaringcreek
....
....
Total
17621 20149 24243 17700 25065 28766 32439 *With Briarcreek.
..
1340
1509
1019
1360
1320
1256
Conyngham.
533
550
543
Greenwood
893
1050
1062
Berwick
.
Main
555
760
911
62
HISTORY OF COLUMBIA COUNTY.
MONTOUR COUNTY.
Though not separately organized until 1850, we give the census of Montour county, before and since its erection, complete. In the chapter on "Townships and Boroughs" there will be found some other interesting matter.
Townships.
1820|
1830|
1840
1850|
1860
1870|
1880
Derry
1662
1688
1753
853
933
888
950
Liberty
1146
1111
1329
1232
1173
1234
1166
Limestone
426
540
646
763
850
711
733
Mahoning
1478
1796
1927
867
744
1033
1198
Valley
633
760
901
1062
890
Roaringer'k
2000
Madison
1255
Danville
3302
6385
8129
7899
Anthony
956
965
960
953
Franklin
1000
W. Hemlock
193
433
398
379
Cooper
312
396
414
380
Mayberry
273
215
229
Total
4,712
5,135
6,288 13,493/ 13,053 15,044|
14,777
NOTE .- In straightening out the division lines in 1853, Roar- ingcreek and Franklin were brought back into Columbia county, except part of Franklin which became Mayberry in Montour county. Madison was brought back, except a small corner added to West Hemlock.
63
HISTORY OF COLUMBIA COUNTY.
THE STATE'S VOTERS.
POPULATION OF PENNSYLVANIA BY COUNTIES, AND CITIZENS OVER TWENTY-ONE.
1882.
POPULATION.
MALES OF 21 AND OVER.
COUNTIES.
+Total.
White.
Colored.
ĮNative
White.
Foreign.
Colored.
Adams
32455
31984
471
7315
312
125
Allegheny
355869
347968
7901
46418 41051
2510
Armstrong.
47641
47363
278
9328
1382
68
Beaver ..
39605
39163
442
7834
1903
112
Bedford.
34929
34346
583
7447
445
133
Berks
122597
122146
451
27364
2721
121
Blair
52740
52257
483
10625
1938
150
Bradford
58541
58003
538
13877
1964
146
Bucks
68656
67107
1549
16360
2009
429
Butler.
52536
52408
128
10126
2310
37
Cambria.
46811
46602
209
7581
3457
67
Cameron
5159
5151
8
1145
329
4
Carbon
31923
31882
41
4805
2767
16
Centre.
37922
37574
348
8297
603
98
Chester
83481
76402
7079
17467
2956
1789
Clarion.
40328
40228
100
8091
1234
26
Clearfield.
43408
43287
121
8348
2864
36
Clinton.
26278
25992
286
5453
1130
685
Columbia.
32439
32264
145
6968
829
40
Crawford.
68607
68112
499
14891
3030
137
Cumberland.
45977
43867
2170
10375
385
515
Dauphin.
76148
72364
3784
15624
2196
1068
Delaware.
56101
51487
4614
9343
4003
1288
Elk.
12800
12779
21
2094
1582
7
Erie.
74688
74345
343
13523
6147
109
Fayette
58842
56952
1890
12198
2133
477
Forest
4385
4373
12
950
228
2
Franklin
49855
47304
2551
10677
500
599
Fulton
10149
10020
129
2144
108
31
Greene.
28273
27770
503
6590
96
114
Huntingdon.
33954
33674
280
7251
616
83
Indiana
40527
40299
228
8668
614
59
Jefferson
27935
27898
37
5550
727
14
Juniata.
18227
17966
261
6904
133
62
64
HISTORY OF COLUMBIA COUNTY.
POPULATION.
MALES OF 21 AND OVER.
COUNTIES.
Total
White
Colored
Native
ºWhite
Foreign
Colored
Lackawanna
89269
88971
298
9946 11862
102
Lancaster
139447
136596
2851
30411
3762
772
Lawrence
33312
33076
236
6776
1532
62
Lebanon
38476
38391
85
9005
687
28
Lehigh
65969
65851
118
13913
2719
37
Luzerne.
133065
132310
755
16468 16170
216
Lycoming
56486
56508
978
4838
2397
274
McKean
42565
42211
354
11801
3057
143
Mercer
56161
55735
426
10799
3000
113
Mifflin
19577
19362
215
4298
270
61
Monroe
20175
20020
155
4579
449
43
Montgomery
96494
94731
1763
20632
484
551
Montour.
15468
15361
107
3060
874
21
Northampton
70312
69987
325
14732
3172
98
Northumb'd.
53123
52929
194
10636
2266
63
Perry
27522
27358
164
6150
237
43
Philadelphia
847170
815362 31808
133470 88987
8967
Pike.
9663
9579
84
1755
688
27
Potter.
13797
13770
27
3442
494
8
Schuylkill
12974
129616
358
18118 12162
93
Snyder.
17797
17778
19
4155
44
6
Somerset
33110
32994
116
6908
844
76
Sullivan .
8073
8070
3
1663
479
3
Susquehanna.
40354
40135
219
9224
1776
70
Tioga.
45814
45699
115
10177
2387
41
Union.
16905
16772
133
4036
105
32
Venango
43670
43120
550
8480
1882
146
Warren
27981
27784
197
5759
2215
56
Washington
55418
52774
2644
11998
1625
651
Wayne .. .
33513
33482
31
6081
2599
10
Westmoreland
78036
77349
687
15661
3333
180
Wyoming
15598
15577
21
3843
312
6
York
87841
86481
1360
19087
1581
359
RECAPITULATION.
Population.
Males over 21.
White
4,197,016 Native white
797,532
Colored.
85,875|Foreign
272,860
Colored
23,892
Total
4,282,891
65
HISTORY OF COLUMBIA COUNTY.
CHAPTER X.
REMOVAL.
I MMEDIATELY after the location of the seat of justice at Danville, the agitation for a removal thereof to Bloomsburg commenced, and it was carried on without intermission and with more or less intrigue, excitement, diversion and asperity, for a period of thirty years. It is hardly worth while to write up the history of that long and bitter contest. Its track is strewed with the wrecks of unfortunate local politicians who had mistaken the temper of the people, or were themselves the mere tools of more designing intriguers. Thus the astute politicians of Dan- ville played off the Borough of Berwick against Bloomsburg; at one time by proposing a new county to be composed of parts of Columbia and Luzerne, with the Capitol at Berwick, at another by threatening to go solid for removal, but making it to be to Berwick instead of to Bloomsburg. Party politics were lost sight of in the election of county officers, and year after year re- moval and anti-removal candidates tested the strength of the re- spective localities.
But the steady friends of removal had no cause for filibuster- ing. Their object was plain and pronounced, and led by such men as Daniel Snyder, William McKelvy, Charles H. Doebler and Thomas A. Funston, their partisans stood up to the work, and every year showed an increasing vote for the re-location of the seat of Justice. The legislative lobby prevented the necessary action, and the weary years dragged on and on. As a somewhat curious document, I copy a statement by citizens of the county in favor of the measure, which very fully sets out the course of the struggle, and furnishes some matter for thought.
66
HISTORY OF COLUMBIA COUNTY.
"REMOVAL OF TIIE SEAT OF JUSTICE OF COLUMBIA COUNTY. To the Honorable the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
The undersigned, agents in behalf of the petitioners for re- moval of the seat of justice in Columbia county, beg leave to lay before you the following statement of the principle facts in the case, and the grounds on which they rely, to procure the equita- ble interference of your honourable bodies.
By an Act of Assembly approved the 22d day of March 1813, the county of Columbia was erected out of a part of Old North- umberland. Its bounds by that act, were extended to the West branch of the Susquehanna, and included two large townships, (Chillisquaque and Turbut,) which were, soon after the county town was fixed at Danville, by an act of Assembly, struck off from Columbia, and re-annexed to Northumberland county.
By the 9th section of the Act first above mentioned, it is pro- vided' "That the Governor shall appoint three discreet and disin- terested persons, not resident in the counties of Northumberland Union, or Columbia, whose duty it shall be, after being sworn or affirmed before some Judge or Justice of the Peace, to fix upon a proper and convenient site for a Court house, prison, and county offices, within the aforesaid county of Columbia, as near the cen- tre as the situation thereof will admit, and the said persons or a majority of them, having viewed the relative advantages of the several situations contemplated by the people, shall on or before the first day of July next, by a written report," &c. See act of Assembly session 1812-13, page 146.
But two of the Commissioners appointed by the Governor at- tended; and they did not comply with the requisitions of the act of Assembly, to place the seat of Justice "as near the centre as the situation thereof would admit," although the two townships above mentioned were at that time, a part of the county. It was known to some, and believed by all, that improper and unfair means had been used to procure the location at Danville-the most ob- vious of which was, the taking in the said townships, against the will of nine-tenths of the inhabitants, and retaining them until after the location was made. A large majority of the people im- mediately expressed their dissatisfaction with the decision of the Commissioners, and commenced operations to procure a proper
67
HISTORY OF COLUMBIA COUNTY.
location of their seat of justice, as will be seen by the following appeals to the Legislature.
January 11, 1814, Mr RUPERT presented nineteen petitions of similar tenor, from inhabitants of Columbia county, praying, for reasons therein expressed, for the removal of the seat of justice of said county from the town of Danville to the town of Bloomsburg ; and said petitions were read and referred to Messrs. Rupert, Milli- ken, Bollinger, Forster and Dingman-See Journal H. R. session 1813-14, page 126.
February 2, 1814, Mr. RUPERT from the committee to whom were referred on the 11th ult. sundry petitions praying &c, Re- port, That they have attended to the same, and on examination find that 1046 of the citizens of Columbia county have signed pe- titions praying the Legislature to pass a law removing the seat of justice from the town of Danville to the town of Bloomsburg. The petitioners state that the people of the county of Columbia have not been relieved from the numerous grievances which they labored under, inasmuch as the seat of justice fixed by the com- missioners, at Danville, is on the very verge of the county, and only twelve miles from the old county town, [Sunbury] and that the town of Bloomsburg on Big Fishing Creek, a pure and navi- gable stream of water, and only one mile from the river Susgre- hanna, will be more convenient and much more central. From a view of the map and the knowledge some of your committee have of Columbia county, they are of opinion that the seat of justice being fixed at Danville, does not comport with the meaning and spirit of the law, which declares in the ninth section, that the seat of justice shall be fixed as near the centre as the situation thereof will admit. Believing as they do, that the town of Bloomsburg is more central, and considering that it is in a fertile country and convenient to permanent streams of water suitable for water works, [so beneficial to country towns] they are of opinion that the prayer of the petitioners ought to be granted. They reported the following resolution.
Resolved, That a committee be appointed to bring in a bill agreeable to the prayer of the petitioners. Laid on the table. See Journal H. R. session 1813-14, pages 270, 271.
December 14, 1814. On motion of Messrs. Owen and Shaffer, ordered that an item of unfinished business, relative to the re-
68
HISTORY OF COLUMBIA COUNTY.
moval of the seat of justice of the county of Columbia from Dan- ville to Bloomsburg, be referred to the members from the counties of Northumberland, Union and Columbia. See Journal H. R. session 1814-15, page 54.
March 1, 1815. Mr. Owen presented twenty petitions of simi- lar tenor from sundry inhabitants of Columbia county, praying the removal of the seat of justice of said county from Danville and said petitions were read and recommended to the early atten- tion of the next Legislature. See Journal H. R. page 498.
While the foregoing proceedings were pending, the Citizens of Chillisquaque and Turbut townships were not inactive-with but one voice they had applied to be reannexed to Northumberland county ; and the Legislature by an act approved the day of
detached them from the county of Colum- bia, and annexed them to Northumberland, thereby rendering Danville still more out of the centre, both of territory and popu- lation.
The people under this new aspect of affairs, recommenced their application to the Legislature for redress, and the following pro- ceedings were had.
December 8, 1815, January 4, 1816, January 16, 1816. Peti- tions presented for removal &c. and referred to a committee, re- port unfavorable. See Journal of H. R. session 1815-16, pages 15, 105, 210, 206.
[On Thursday the 15th of February 1816 a meeting of delegates from a number of townships in the county, elected pursuant to a call of the standing committee, was held in Bloomsburg"for the pur- pose of devising measures to obtain a removal of the seat of justice for said county from Danville to a more central situation." The meeting was organized by appointing Col. Leonard Rupert, Presi- dent, and Samuel Webb Jr. Secretary. The townships were rep- resented as follows:
Bloom-Levi Aikman, Samuel Webb Jr.
Briarcreek-John Stewart, George Kelchner.
Catawissa-Major Joseph Paxton, William Brewer.
Derry-Jacob Swisher, Marshal Girton.
Fishingcreek-Daniel Bealer, William Robbins.
Greenwood-Abner Mendenhall, Henry Miller. Sugarloaf-Philip Fritz, William Wilson.
69
HISTORY OF COLUMBIA COUNTY.
The meeting unanimously resolved to petition the legislature to pass a law granting the citizens a right to vote "for the seat of Justice in said county," and Paxton, Mendenhall, and Webb Jr. were appointed a committee for the purpose of procuring the nec- essary legislation. ]
February 22, 1816. Mr. M'Clure presented a petition praying that a law may be passed to suspend the erection of public build- ings for the county of Columbia for one year, and that the citi- zens of said county may be authorized at a special or at the next general election, by their votes to fix on a place for the seat of justice for said county. Read and referred. See Journal H. R, session 1815-16, page 439.
Report that they have had the same under consideration and are of opinion that Danville is not a suitable place for the seat of justice, being in a remote corner of the county of Columbia, and that there is another site quite as eligible, much nearer the centre and probably much more acceptable to the citizens generally. The committee are aware that the choice of a county town by the mode proposed, is somewhat novel, but at the same time the choice of the majority is the principle on which all our laws are made and our government depends; a principle which may be always lodged with safety in the hands of the people, who are the best judges of their interests. The committee therefore submit the following resolution, Resolved, That a committee be appoint- ed to bring in a bill agreeable to the prayer of the petitioners. See Journal of H. R. session 1815-16, page 504.
The above reasonable proposition was rejected by the House. See Journal of H. R. session 1815-16, pages 528, 529.
February 1, 1821. On motion of Messrs. Kinny and Reese, ordered that the petitions presented on the 30th ult. relative to the removal of the seat of justice of Columbia county, be refer- red to Messrs. Kinney, M'Clure, Baird, W. Smythe and Musser. See Journal of H. R. session 1820-21, page 482.
March 6, 1821 : Mr. Kinney from the committee to whom were referred sundry petitions on the subject, on leave given, reported a bill No. 311, entitled An act to authorize the removal of the seat of justice in the county of Columbia and for other purposes. See Journal of H. R. session 1820-21, page 784.
December 7, 1821 : On motion of Messrs. Clark and Scudder,
70
HISTORY OF COLUMBIA COUNTY.
ordered that an item of unfinished business relative to the removal &c. be referred to the members from the counties of Columbia, Luzerne, Northumberland and Northampton. See Journal H. R. session 1821-22, page 51. The members from the counties of Berks, Schuylkill and Lycoming, were added to the committee. See Journal p. 71.
Report unfavorable. See Journal of the House of Representa- tives, session 1821-22, page 89.
From that time until the fall of 1833, there appears to have been no application to the Legislature ; but it was nevertheless a subject of constant anxiety within the county, and has always had a controlling influence in the election of members of Assem- bly and county officers. No man can be elected to any office in the county, who is not avowedly in favour of the removal. As the public buildings had in part been erected the excitement would perhaps have been confined within the bounds of the county for some time longer, had not the Grand Jury at Novem- ber session 1833, reported to the Court, that the public records were in great danger of being destroyed by fire, for want of suit- able buildings for their accommodation, and recommending the immediate erection of fire proof offices. This report aroused the people, who had long before determined that no further expendi- ture of their money should be made in buildings at Danville-pe- titions for removal were immediately circulated and signed with an alacrity, seldom before witnessed, by full two thirds of the taxables of the county. These petitions were presented in both branches of the Legislature and bills reported providing for the removal of the seat of justice. The bill in the Senate was only reached in order and acted on, and lost by a vote of eleven to fif- teen.
Last year another appeal was made for relief, and bills again reported, but too late in the session to have any further action on them.
It requires but a cursory view of the county map to discover, that Danville is very far from the centre of territory ; and that it is equally distant from the centre of population, is manifest from what follows.
The townships most convenient to Danville are the following
71
HISTORY OF COLUMBIA COUNTY.
and contain the number of taxables, paying tax as follows.
Taxables.
Tax.
Derry township contains
350
$786.42
Mahoning (including Danville)
351
1213.62
Limestone
121
532.94
Liberty
268
498.78
Hemlock contains 327 taxables, one third
of whom are nearer to Danville than to
Bloomsburg, but none of them more than six miles from the latter place
109
273.62
Accommodated at Danville
1199
paying $3,300.38 Bloomsburg are
The townships most convenient to
.Taxables.
paying tax.
Mount Pleasant
147
$ 311.21
Bloom (including Bloomsburg)
152
1139.73
Briar Creek
340
1033.23
Catawissa
345
1075.32
Greenwood
256
502.94
Fishing Creek
129
218.78
Madison
302
514.45
Mifflin
370
690.58
Roaring Creek
322
608.99
Sugar Loaf
154
228.78
Hemlock two thirds
218
547.24
Accommodated at Bloomsburg 3035 $6,871.25
There is another view in which the relative position of Danville and Bloomsburg may be seen ; and it shows conclusively as we think, the propriety of removing the seat of Justice. Eighteen hundred and forty-eight taxables residing in Bloom, Briarcreek, Mount Pleasant, Greenwood, Fishing creek, Sugar loaf, and Mif- flin townships, all pass through Bloomsburg on their way to Dan- ville. Few of them have less than fourteen miles, and many of them from twenty to thirty-five miles, travel to Danville. A large majority of 657 taxables residing in Catawissa and Roaring creek townships, (say five sixths) are at least four miles nearer to Bloomsburg than to Danville, and the remainder are not more than two miles further from Bloomsburg than from Danville-
72
HISTORY OF COLUMBIA COUNTY.
even one third of the 350 taxables in Derry, which we have set down to the credit of Danville are nearer to Bloomsburg than to Danville, and the remainder are not more than two miles further from Bloomsburg than from Danville-the average of the other two thirds of Derry are not more than four miles fur- ther from Bloomsburg than from Danville. From Mahoning town- ship in which Danville is situated, containing 351 taxables the average travel to Bloomsburg will not be ten miles. Liberty and Limestone townships form the western bounds of the county and lie north and south of each other. Limestone contains 121 tax- ables-Liberty contains 268 taxables-these 389 will none of them have to travel more than eight miles further to reach Blooms- burg, than to reach Danville, and many of them not so far.
We would further remark, that Danville is as far from the cen- tre of business as from the centre of population in the county. It draws a large portion of its business and supplies from a neigh- bouring county, by which it is almost surrounded and thus acts as a continual drain on the circulating medium of the county. Scarcely a single dollar of the money expended by suitors and others attending court, can ever find its way back into the inter- ior of the county-there is no trade between them, and no recip- rocity of interest between the interior of the county and its me- tropolis. On the other hand, Bloomsburg is not only very near the centre of territory and population, but it is also the centre of business. It is the natural outlet and commands the trade of Hemlock, Madison, a portion of Derry, Greenwood, Sugar Loaf, Fishing Creek, Mount Pleasant, Bloom, and a portion of Briar Creek townships. It is also in the line of communication for a large portion of the county, with the markets of Pottsville, Mauch Chunk, and places below those points.
With a knowledge of all these facts and circumstances, it is with the deepest sense of injuries sustained, and the unnecessary inconvenience they have laboured under for many years past that a large majority of the Citizens of Columbia county, once more make their appeal to the Legislature for relief-they ask no boon ; but as freemen they appeal to that natural sense of justice, inher- ent in the breast of every honest and unprejudiced man, and de- mand a restoration of valuable rights and privileges, unjustly ta- ken, and unjustly withheld from them."
73
HISTORY OF COLUMBIA COUNTY.
Atlast however, on the 24th day of February 1845, the legislature passed an act authorizing a vote on the question of the location of the seat of Justice, and under its provisions, in the October follow- ing, the people of the county settled the question by a direct vote. The result was as follows :
REMOVAL-1845.
Bloomsburg
[ Danville
Townships
Bloom
392
3
Briarcreek
77
107
Catawissa
179
9
Centre
169
Derry
77
166
Fishingcreek
180
1
Franklin.
64
42
Greenwood.
189
2
Hemlock.
178
15
Jackson
52
Liberty.
3
181
Limestone
30
84
Madison.
188
53
Mahoning
5
689
Maine
108
Mifflin.
121
24
Montour
82
35
Mount Pleasant
128
Orange.
175
7
Paxton District
80
1
Roaringcreek
211
15
Sugarloaf
217
Valley
8
145
2913
1579
Majority for Removal
1334
The public buildings were completed, and the Records were re- moved from Danville in November 1847, and the first court was held in Bloomsburg in January 1848.
74
HISTORY OF COLUMBIA COUNTY.
ELECTION RETURNS
T has been thought sufficient to go back to 1860 with the tab- ular election returns. That was a period when parties seemed to be breaking up, and politicians were seeking new combinations. From that time the important elections are all given, and for our citizens are complete and valuable. No politician can be thor- oughly posted, nor able to talk intelligently upon the drift of af- fairs, without having at hand the results of political contests. Under the head of "Removal" will be found the official vote on that question, under the head of. "Poor Houses" the official vote on that question, and at the end of this chapter the official vote on the License question in 1873. These are data upon which to base calculations, comparisons and results.
PRESIDENT-1860.
DISTRICTS.
BRECKENRIDGE. DOUGLAS. LINCOLN.
BELL.
Beaver
113
29
Benton
142
41
Berwick
49
2
80
Bloom East
155
273
12
Briarcreek
118
58
Catawissa
24
52
135
Centre
116
111
1
Conyngham N. 2
35
91
Fishingcreek
206
54
Franklin
53
2
58
Greenwood
139
155
1
Hemlock
104
16
72
Jackson
71
16
Locust
170
1
135
Madison
139
57
Main
70
7
19
Mifflin
172
48
Bloom West
Conyngham S.
75
HISTORY OF COLUMBIA COUNTY.
BRECKENRIDGE. DOUGLAS, LINCOLN. BELL.
Montour
35
47
Mt. Pleasant
75
65
Orange
97
6
76
Pine
52
28
Roaringcreek
38
40
Scott
80
169
Sugarloaf
114
16
2367
86
1873
14
PRESIDENT-1864
DISTRICTS.
MCLELLAN.
LINCOLN.
Beaver
178
7
Benton
115
37
Berwick
76
85
Bloom East
208
249
Bloom West
146
67
Catawissa.
124
153
Centre. .
177
101
Conyngham N)
173
123
Conyngham S
184
39
Franklin
62
53
Greenwood.
147
145
Hemlock
157
47
Jackson.
70
9
Locust.
220
115
Madison
196
36
Main
107
4
Mifflin
184
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