davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-10-21

The Council between the Secretary of
war, Mr.. Poinsett, and the Sioux Delega-
ton, was Brought to close on the 29th
ult'; and the articles thereof formally exc
cuted, on the part of all concerned -
Though the chiefs and braves had, on
some days previous, come to the conclu-
sion to accede to the offer of the Secretary
on the part of this government, and to cede
their land they seemed mostreluctant 10 con-
summate the deed. AS emphatically said
by some OF their speakers, they seemed
''sore at hear" to part with the land, where
their fathers had trod before them, and sin
whose footsteps" they were still walking,
They had many ''last words" to utter, and
urgent requests TO make of their Great
Father, before putting hand to paper. As
before intImated by us, their gravity ap-
preached to gloom. Dark forebodings of
the future, seemed indelibly written on their
brows; and in conserving to pass to the
West side of the Rivers, they appeared
not without apprehension, that some COM
ing son might find their children, ifnot
themselves, engaged, as they then were, in
council with the chiefs Of their Great Father,
for the sale and purchase Of land now H56ui
to be occupied by them; and their nation
urged to take one step further toward the
setting sun-at length perhaps, to 60 down
with it, no more to appear forever. Such
seems indeed to be the fate destined to be
that of the red man.
Hereafter the Sioux on his return 10 tie
land of his fathers, may find the ancient for.
ests all gone-gone forever-the rude
mound, which marked the resting place OF
their chiefs and braves, leveled with the
plain: and ION the clods which hide the
warriors breast," growing the green and
high wheat.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-10-21

Royal PreSents.--The young Queen OF
England seems likely to be smothered with
presents. The papers have already re-
corded sundry donations to her majesty,
such as an olive. tree from Smyrna, port
folio from Mr.. Forests dresser, &c. &c.
and now we learn from the Boston Mercan-
tile Journal that f. G. Delavan, Esq. the
well known persevermg friend and advo-
cate of temperance, has it in contemplation
to bestow upon her majesty copy of Mr..
Luclus M. Sergent's Temperance Tales, IN
four volumes, splendidly bound in emboss-
ed morocco. The gift would have been
more appropriate, if made TO some of her
majesty'S uncles.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-10-21

The Josephs Of New Kork.-These gen
tlemen, it seems by the New York papers,
are about to resume business for the pur-
pose of settingup their immense estate for
the best advantage of their creditors. A
meeting of some of the principle creditors
has been held, to whom full and particu-
lar detail of the affairs ofthe house has been
made. 1t appears their liabilities amount
to $6,506, 1868, II, and their assets to ST.
046, ,l5l ,3l--leaving surplus $500, ,9s3-
II cts. Resolutions were unanimously
passed by the meeting recommending that
the business of the house be placed under
the management Of the partners, as from
the complexity and extent of their accounts
they can best understand the proper mode
Of adjusting them.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-10-21

DFOn our last page will be found an
Grafton deliveredby THOMAS Bowman, Esq.
(son ofour elected Representative to the Le-
gislature,) and for which we are indebt-
ed to the Saturday Chronicle" 1t was
delivered at the commencement of Dickin.
son College in July last; and does credit to
the intelligence and eloquent spirit of the
young graduatsi We hope he may not re,
lax in giving publicity to his effusions; and
we shall feel proud in numbering him with
our literary correspondents.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-10-21
FATAL AFFRAY.

A slip from the st. Louis Commercial
Bulletin, says that on the Sd inst. an afiray
took place at the prairie house, kept by Mr..
Wade, between a man by the name of
Dixon, and another person whose name we
have not learned, and after some few words
had passed between the parties, as we
have been Informed, Dixon struck the 9TH
er several blows with a cane, when they
were separated, and this man went away.
Some little time after he returned-as soon
as Dixon saw him, he made at him again,
and struck him several blows, and while
thus beating him, he drew a pistol and
shot Dixon, who expired on the next day.
We also understand that the quarrel was
entirely provoked by Dixon; that the othet
attempted to avoid him all in his power,
until the fatal termination of the affair.
The man was brought before Esquire
Shepherd, for examination last evening,
but not having executed the examination
he stands committed till this morning
when the subject will be further investiga
ted.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-10-21
VOLUNTEER TOAsTs:

BY the President. The Toier: Let ev,
cry one, in exercising the right of suffrage,
vote for those measures which he consci,
entiously believes will promote the best
interests ofhis country.
BY Hugh McElrath, lst Vice President.
Democracy: The public voice has exhibi'
ted the character and determination of Co.
lumbia county at the late electon-may she
never be again troubled with Wolf or
Muhley.
BY jeremiah Welliver, I'd Vice Prcsi'
dent. pirfue and LateiHgence: The pill
lars on Which republican governments can
safely rest.
BY Isaac w. Musgrave, Esq. Sd Vice
President. Cotun1Jia county: She has su',
tanned her integrity against the schemes Oh
dsOrgauizors and intriguers.
BY Capt, John Derr, 4th Vice President
Martin Vm Buren, g. Richard N. JOhn,
son: 'Our country & our country's friends
BY Mai. b. S. Wolverton. UWo"
Kitchen, Esq: His personal popularity pro-
cured him the Office of High Sheriff oil 70,
lumba county, without the aid ofpartiza'
spirit or political intrigue. -.
BY the Company. John McReynOld.s'
Esq: Honest in opinion-unwaverng III
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in support of democrat
ic measures-public sentiment loudly pro-
claims him our next representative in COH'
gress. 90.
After the cheering had subsided, Mr.
McReynolds rose, and in brief speech re-
turned his thanks for the complimentary
language of the sentiment, and in return gn'
the following:
BY John McReynolds, Esq. The rec
ple-the SOUereign People; Always io"D'
ready to assert and sustain their rights
BY John S: Ingram. The Democracy
Of Luzerhe' Intelligent and patriotic--nSG,
ther chicanery nor disorganization can uy
feat their will: their Alp of C0rinth h"|
lost his magic influence.
In return for this compliment to the "'|
umphant democracy of Luzerne, Mr. WIZ
LIFTS, of Wilkesbame, gave the FOLLOWING
sentiment.
by William Willis. Luzerne aad ogl
hnlbia; Alike quick to detect error an
re luke il. The feeling which anlmo'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-10-21
HrPE. w. Slurdevont has /

E"E. W. Sturdevant has been elected
Delegate to the Convention from Luzerne
over Mr. Bidlack, by 7s majority. This
result was owing to the disorganizng course
o' the Farmer" and the presumed con-
neeiion Of Mr. b. with the ownershin and
control Of that paper, and his intimacy with
Beaumont, who opposed the regular ticket
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-10-21

Ertent Of The Aarora BorcaEs.--It ap-
pears from a paragraph in Silimans Jour
nal, that on the evening of the lSth Feb
ruafy last an Aurora Borealis was simulta-
neously noticed at New Haven, Conn.
and Gouingen, (Kingdom of Hanover
distant 93 degrees of longitude from the
former place. 10 both places the magnetic
needle was sensbly affected
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-10-21

NFAny omissions iu the publication of
Volunteer Toasts, handed in at The Buck-
norm Festival, must be attributed to the me-
gIect OF individuals in afixing their sigma
lures to their productions.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-10-21

.D~There were two Revolutionary sol
dlerS present at the Festival--Goi. Henrv
ohf' OF Hemlock, and John Freas, sen. of
Briar Greek. A salute from the three
CannonS was fired in honor of their atten-
dance.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-10-21
Harbacue at the BuckhOrn:

NhUAUaAAuN eRh ahA& A1NNN
About 800 persons assembled at the
on. Thursday, the 10Th of Octo-
ber, 1897, and after ieasting and removing
the cloth, were organized by appointing
the following officers.
President: Maj. JOHN FREAS, Of Br:-
ar creek;
Vice Presidents: HUGH McELRATu, Of
Liberty, JEREMIAH WELLIvER, of Madison,
ISAAC w. MUsGRAvE, of Mount Pleasant
JOHN DERR, Jr, of Derry, and DAx1rt
SNYDER, Of Bloom.
Secretaries: Maj. b. s. U0ircrion, Of
Danyille, and John s. Ingram.
On motion, committee of five persons
were appointed TO draft thirteen regular
toasts for the occasion: whereupon the
Chair appointed Maj. Neal McCay, Older
ry, Hugh McBride, of BIar creek, Hqm
Derr, of ofOrangevilie, HIRiam Henrie, Of
Danvlle, and Phineds HeiliUer, of Madi.
son.
The committee after short absence re.
ported the following, which were read, and
received the enthusiastic cheers of the at.
tendants, each being accompanied by the
loud roaring of the heavy charged artillery,
and also by appropriate airs from Band Of
music in attendance.
REGULAR ToASTs.
l. The dag noe celebrate: A day com.
memorated TO that virtue, liberty and indie
pendence which overwhelmed disorganiza.
tion, and proclaimed the voice of the peo.
pie triumphant.
2. The Farmers g. Mechanics of Co..
lunlJia county: The salt ofthe earth-the
power that controls the operations of the
ballot-box.
3. Columbia COmaty Her agricultural,
and especially her mineral resources, can
vie with any of her sister counties who CON.
stitute this Commonwealth.
4. Public improvements: We know and
appreciate their beneficial influence upon
our towns, our people, and our peoples
farms & dwellings.
| "' 4 "' 'AHtt'ttUH cOptt' IlOncSl anu
'ihsdsPecting-they always render true
and correct verdict, unless msled or de.
ceived by political demagogues.
6. The late election: "rhe voice of the
People is the voice of God"
7. The President ofhe United States
8. The Governor Of Pennsylvania.
0. HiHidm Kitchen, Esq: Sheriff o
Columbia county,
10. The Soldiers Of The ReUolution, in at
tendance this dag: They have fought for
Our liberties-lct us always remember and
appreciate their patriotic services.
| IL. Education: Without it, no country
can sustain correct principles; and with it,
every government must flourish.
IL. This day. One which Gvinces the
good feeling, harmony, and patriotic de.
termination of the people of Columbia cOun.
ty.
10. The Fair Ser: Without them Dem
ocrats would be scarce.
The native American., 1837-09-02
JERSEY.
For the Native Am, rican.

Mr. Editor, there are several Native American SUP.
ern,endents Of the different public buildings in this
City, and venture to say, that Of them, has
had the independence 40 become member Of ou asso-
cation subscriber to our paper. At the same lime.
Know in sentimentth they with MS; hui Sir that bane
OF liberty, Foreign influence has deferred them, of
this there be doubt, have proof Of their ap
proval Of the object Of our associations. aud why are
their names to be found lists I! Had the
fathers OF our liberty have acted thus dastadly, the
end OF their lives their necks would have been CALLED
by the Ike ofbondaye. Shame to that Native Amer
can that car, now crnge and succumb while the Star
spangled Banner is trumphantly waving over his
head! he must he truly a 'degenefate SON" Fell
low Mechanics, let me exhort you by all that is dear
your interests and your Children stand by this
aud rally 70 the support Of this paper the pal
ladium of our liberty, aud the defender OF rights
How many OF you in these United States at this mo-
ment experiencing the dreful consequences Of
these gus Of foreigners into every branch Of business,
bllghing your prospects, aud rendering labonr
drug in the market! how under these circumstances
are you that have families to support them comlnrta-
bly,, and educate your children These momeniu-
GUS considerations, and demand the attention Of every
American Mechanic Come then let us move in solid
columns in support of own, and our Country 5
cause.
"A Natiue Ueceanic of Ike Sd ,card.
The native American., 1837-09-02

The Greek church, the ball minaret of the Turkish
mosque, and the long and substantial walls Of the La
tin Fathers were first to be distinguished some streets
formed by houses less vast, but of elegant and in
cuba form, were scattered about around these larger
buildings, and alive with tumut and the motion Of
life. All around the valley or basin of Nazareth some
tufts of ball horny nopaIs Of fig stript of their
autnmnal leaves, and pomegranates with delicate
leaves and ofa soft and yellow green, sown here
and there by chance. giving freshness and grace TO the
landscape, like wild flowers around village altar
God only knows what passed then in my heart; but
with spontaneous motion, and il weie involuntary
found myself the feet of my horse, on my knees in
the Dust on one of the blue and sandy rocks in the
steep path which we were descending. rested there
some moments in mute contemplation, when all the
thoughts Of my life sceptic and christian were so
crowded in my head, that il impossible to recog-
nlze solitary one. These words alone issued from
my lips: Et pe,bum caro- factum est. ct btapit in
no6is. / pronounced them with sentiment sublime,
profound, and grateful, which they embraced and The
place inspired them naturally, that struck, on
my arrival that evening the sanctuary of the Lain
church, in finding engraved in golden letters on the
marble table of the snbterranean altar in the house
of Mary and Joseph. Then reclining Ieligousy my
head towards the soil which had produced the Christ,
kissed il in silence, and mosiened it with some tears
of repentance, love, and hope. that land which has
seen many shed, and which has seen so many dried
up, beseechng Of him lllte truth and love.
The native American., 1837-09-02

and swell the angry tides Of politics. OF who become
pensioners npon the public purse, and eternal
ddaes for Office. That this is so, appears at every
view-ook to your builders of private houses, to your
brckayers carpenters cabinet Makers and others that
are the links and joints Of good community are they
foreigners-not they the of our own coun-
try whose parents, having realised the axiom that
cupation industry and specific trade are the secur-
ties for moral and profitable society, have brought up
their children in those respective lines of industry.
Look in the petty taverns, where the living poison to
corrupt the soul. well TO degrade the being. is
poured QUIZ look TO all the temporary and nameless pur-
s'ts which ingenuity and thirst for gain invent, TO prick
up from the appetites Of the idle The needless be
raity of the rich, and inquire who are the keepers Of
these places Of tempiaton-the answer is not
trymen. Turn then your Offices, and inquire no is
the jealous, the most untring the most constant
and tn most successful applicants the answer ls MT
your ou,n countrymen, and give strange exam
ple to the world Of nation whose tradesmen me-
chanics. patriots, and statesmen labor to
and support the useless people Of strange lands. The
remedy Of this unnatural condition is in the hands Of
our own countrymen, and trust that, however they
may differ in party politics, they will unite in the eff
fort produce the great reform which them,
for their sakes as individuals as well coec-
lively a nation.
The native American., 1837-09-02
From the Gentleman's Magazine for Aug.
BIG SHIPS.

The Pennsyipana-The most perfect specimen of
modern handicraft-has been safely committed to her
element. The launch perfect, and created enthu-
siastic delight in the minds of the largest body of
spectators that congegated on about the river
The Pennsylvania is undoubtedly the monarch of the
seas we have heard of larger craftwe have seen long
er-bu doubt ifit is in the power Of man frame
vessel more complete in all the essential qualities-
Objections have been made to the enormousness of her
bulk but is confidently assesrted by experienced ship
wrghs and nautical veterans Of high repute that ow-
ing the superiority Of her build, she will be as easily
handled as any Of the crack seventy-fours.
"Bg ships" have uniformly been unfortunate in
their career the huge monsters built to crafty the fan
The native American., 1837-09-02
DEvAUGHN,
CUPPER, LEECHER AND BLEEDER.

Has hand and will always keep aarge supply Of the
best Swedish Leechss He be found at all honrs OF his
residence 9th street. three doors north Of Pennsyvsna
Avenue, nearly opposite Guntons Drug Store.
aug 26-y
The native American., 1837-09-02

/ ~ hA HtsCiOo
| uther G Peck
Richard p Marvin
Millard Fillmore
Charles F Mitchell
Neao Jersey.
Jno B Ayerigg
, Jno p B Maxwell
VIM Halslead
Jas F Randolph
Chas G Stratton
Thos Jones Yorbe
,Peansytcania.
Lemuel Painter
John Sergeant
George w Tolland
Charles Naylor
Edward Davies
David darlington
Jacob FRY Jr
Matthias Morris
David w Wagner
Edward B Hubley
II A MuhIenberg
Lnthei Rely
Henry Logan
Dan Shelter
Chas Mcclure
VIM w Potter
DAVID Petriken
Robert FL Harmon
Samuel w Morris
Charles Oale
John Klingensmith
Andrew Buchanan
T. M y Mex, nnon
Richard Biddlo
VIM Beatty
Thomas Henry
Arnold Plammer
Deia,caye.
John J Milligan
Mrylond.
John II Dennis
James A PeaIce
] Y ii Worthington
BENZ G Howard
Isaac M'Kim
VIM c Johnson
Francis Thomas
Daniel Jcnit'er
Vrginia.
Henry A Wise
Francis Mallory
John Robertson
Charles F Mercer
John 'i'allaferro
r NJ X Hunter
James Garland
Francis e Rives
Walter Coles
Geo G Dromgoole
James w Beuldin
John NJ Patton
James M Mason
i > Pennybacker
Andrew Beirne
Archibald Steuart
John w Jones
nohert Craig
Geo w Hopkins
Joseph Johnson
Vim S Morgan
Nrih carolina.
Jesse A liynum
Edw d Stanley
Charles Shepperd
james Mckay
NJ Il Hawkins
I dmund Drberry
Win Montgomery
Aug II Shepperd
Alb Rencher
Henry Connor
James Graham
Lew is Williams
| s IT SAWYER
| South Carolina.
Fl S Legale
Waddy Thompson
Francis w Pickens
| w X Clowney
+ II fillmore
The native American., 1837-09-02


Milne.
George Evans
John Fairfield
Timothy ] Carter
F O ] Smith
Thomas Davee
Jonathan Gilley
Joseph G .Noyes
Hugh ] Anderson
Ne,o Hampshire.
Samuel Cushman
James Farington
Charles G Atherton
Joseph Weeks
Jared w Williams
Massachusetts,.
Richard Fletcher
Stephen G Phillips
Caleb Gushing
| VIM Parmenter
Levi Lincoln
George Grennell
| George N Briggs
| VIM B Calhoun
| Nathaniel b Borden
John @ Adams
John Reed
| VIM S Hastings
| Rhode Island.
Tlllinghast
lCranston
| Connecticut.
Isaac Toucey
Samuel Ingham
Elisha Haley
Thos L Whitllesey
ILauncelot Phelps
IOnin Holt
Vermont.
lHilland Hall
The native American., 1837-09-02
EXTRA SESSION or THE s5th CONGRESS

AS a list of the members may prove interesting
to readers, insert the following from the Alex
andria Gazette
The native American., 1837-09-02

Jonn u Griff1n
II B Smith
Jno Campbell
John p Richardson
Georgia.
Thos Glascock
] + Cleveland
Seaton Grantland
Chas + Haynes
Hopkins Holsey
Jabez Jackson
Geo w Owens
, Geo w B Townes
w c Dawson
.R!IabamG.
Dixon II Lewis
Francis S Lyon
Job Lawler
J l. Martin
II Chapman
Mississippi.
] f III claiborne
S Fl Gholson
Louisiana.
Henry Johnson
Eleazer w Ripley
Rice Garland
Tennessee.
VIM B Carter
A A Mcclellan
Jos Williams
II L Turney
VIM b Campbell
John Bell
A p Maury
James X Polk
Ebea ] Shields
Richard Cheatham
John w Crocket
G Fl Williams
Kentucky.
Murray
Edward Rumsey
J r Underwood
Sherrod Williams
Jas Harlan
John Calhoun
John Pope
VIM J Graves
John White
Richard Hawes
r A MeneGee
John Chambers
VIM w Southgate
Arkansas.
Archibald Yell
Missouri.
Albert G Harrison
John Miller
Xanois.
A w Snyder
Zadoc Casey
Vim l. May
Indiana.
r Boone
John Ewing
VIM Graham
George II Dunn
James Rariden
VIM Herrod
Albert S White
Ohio.
Alex Duncan
Taylor Webster
Patrick G Goode
Thomas Corwin
Thos |. Flamer
Cavalry Morris
VIM X Bond
] Ridgeway
John Chaney
Samson Mason
J Alexander Jr
Alex Harper
d p Leadbetter
Vim l. Hunter
John w Allen
Elisha Whittlesey
A W Loomis
Matthias Shepler
Daniel Kilgore --
Michigan.
f Crany
The native American., 1837-09-02


WIN Slade
Heman Allen
Isaac Fletcher
Horace Everett
NeW York.
Thomas B. Jackson
Abraham VaRderveer
& G Cambreleng
Ely Moore
Edward Curtis
Ogden Hoffman
Governeur Kemble
Obadiah Titus
Nathaniel Jones
John G Brodhead
Zadoc Pratt
Robert Mcclellan
Henry Vail
Albert Gallup
John ] DeGraf
David Russell
John Palmer
James B. Spencer
John Edwards
Arphaxed Loomis
Henry A Foster
Abraham P Grant
Isaac II Bronson
John II Prentiss
Amasa ] Parker
John G Clark
Andrew ID w Bruym
Hiram Gray
William Taylor
Bennett Bicknell
VIM H Noble
Samuel Birdshall
Mark HI Sibley
John T Andrews
Timothy Childs
The native American., 1837-09-02
LIST OF SENATORS.

Messrs Messrs
Allen Niles
Bayard Norvell
Benton Rcane, Va
Black Pierce,
Brown Prentiss
Buchanan Preston
Calhoun Rives
Clay Robbins
Clay Ala Robinson
Clayton Ruggles
Critenden Sewer
Cuthbert Smith, of Conn
Davis Smith, Of India
Fultnn SouthaId
tirundy Spence
Hubbard Strange
Kent Swift
King. Of Ala Talmadge
King. of Geo Upton
Knight Walker
Linn Wall
Lyon Webster
Mexican White
Morris Williams
Mouton Wright
Nicholas Young
The native American., 1837-09-02

hR. M. l.. WEEMS, respectfully informs his
- friends and the public that he has removed his Office
and residence the house Mr. SHADES hardware store
on Pennsylvania Avenue east Of 9th street
aug 19-3ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-19
&z,F.EEF E&tN x.


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an every taRgsh. G'#i1' E" Eaf0se., t4tre. m,
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Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-19
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