davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-13

nedy for suppression rrerulsy cases where rspr,
Toes not have her proper and regular eourse
~ b. They must sat be tskes during urecr,,ev ..,s.v
viii produce abortios. "s PREGNANCY "''oy
ssd by " Mart corner Of Broadway and Chamber "a
=. y. eson corner q Bowery and Grand Ct; and b. 3
1orneu - oth avenue Sim
plLEs-PILEs-DRH ALE's Pile Oistrnent is apos-
iuve cure Tor the piles in three DAYS time Sold by j. A.
corner o. Chamhers street and Broadway Burnett
% on senuei H. NJ Gnoin Bowery and Grand
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-13
DDlsfENsxET. No. T. ok RE sfls SIS. sL aar

Doctor Carpenter having had the advantages Of recr.v
meaca eaucauen and having received Dpoms for The
prscucs OF fhysc and Surgery from the New YORK stat.
Medical society, lavag had an wears,
ana very successful practice IN this city, devoes perssnsi
and undvided Alteration 20 the diseases -
fai humanity and particularly certain class or rr.r -
diseases tor which so many plans OF nsaicirr
abound IN the columns Of the newspapers Diseases reou.
te be treated asreeaby Ia the symptoms that NAV
ana me various stages and changes they may
hence the least reflection snv mir. -.
no speeinc no.rum can I've applicable 10 all eases 80
s M sspsrence OF Or Carpenter In all stages and
thorough and to adopt class OF eicises ~
and compounded a. MOI TO Offend the or lead no snsn
day. ''s doSsAs vi tne
" Separate entrances and Offices have be.n .rr,n.. g.
the privacy Of patients who can never come ~ ,. o'
Charges moderate and adapted capsey of bs s,s,
A lnabe preventive vi certain des.ss ~ ~ az
the office-Price. e. " - "Ssineu"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-13

Irrom our Evening Edioa OF yesterday
Mrs. Forsyth's and Mrs. w oOdbury's Sotrees

On Monday evening last two splendid soiYees
given by Mrs Secretary Forsyth aud Mrs Secretary
Woodbury. Both were numerously attended by the
of the land the foreign minister's distinguish
ed stranyers and the elite Of this city The night
very serene and beautiful the sky cloudless, the
some accident which sometime occurs here in the fash
ionabe season, Of invitation out with.
previous concert two parties on the same night and
of TO the great comfort and qualification OF the
com pany the rooms Of neither too much crowded
The night being SO fine, and having companion, l
proceeded foot first to Mrs. Forsyth's, which
could scarcely obtain in consequence OF the
crowd Of carriages which blocked up the entrance
found the company numerous, but not crowded
of attention. and all ocked pay their respects to her
The dancing soon commenced and joined in two or
three auadrilles. with beautiful young woman as
partner, Miss -, whose conversation was as exhl
Grating as her counenance lovely The foreign d.
pomaiists would remit their dignity by attempting to
indulge in the poetry ofnoon and stood mute spec
ofthe happiness and joy around them The company
ebbed and flowed as they departed 70, and came from
Mrs Woodbury's, and in the course OF a couple OF
hours followed snt, and took my leave OF the very
pleasant soiree OF Mrs. orsyth whose mild gentle and
courteous department every one admired.
| had the honor of MIR. and Mrs. Woodbury. ac-
ouaintance and felt al home at their house Three
rooms thrown OPEN and were brilliantly lighted.
was struck by the collection of beauty here and the
fine taste in which it generally arranged had
never witnessed it in such perfection here on any Tor
Iner occasion Among the young there was nota home,
y face in all who Stood before tina, night The Sall
raH and coldb osdcd stole he gazed the animated
and radiant loneliness before him, felt his blood course
rapidly through his veins and feeling OF reluvnes
cence arise within him. But
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-07-06

The SPIDER-Astonishing Curiosity.-
On the evening OF the 18th ull gentleman
of this village, found in his wine ceIler, a
live striped snake, nine inche in length,
suspended between two shelves, BY the tail,
by a spiders web. The snake hung SO
that he could not reach the shelf below him
by about an inch and several large spiders
were then upon him sucking his juice. The
shelves were about two feet apart the low
er one was just below the bottom of the cell
Ter window, through which the snake prob
ably passed into II. From the shelf above
there was a web in the shape of an inverted
cone, eight or ten inches in diameter at the
top, and concentrated TO locus about six or
eight inches from the under side of this
shelf From this focus there was stlong
cord made Of the multiplied thread of spi-
der's web, apparently as large as common
silk and by this cord the snake was suspen-
ded
Upon critical examination through a
magnifying glass, the following curious
facts appeared, The mouth Of the snake
was fast tied up, by great number of cords
wound round it so tight that he could not
run out his tongue. His tail was tied in a
knot, so as to leave small loop or ring,
through which the cord was fastened and
the end of the tail above the loop to the
length ofsomething like over half an inch
was dashed fast to the cord, to keep ii from
slipping AS the snake hung, the length
of the cord, from the tail to the focus to
which il was fastened, was about six inches ;
a IiuIeabovc The tail there was observed a
round ball about the size of pea Upon
inspection, this appeared 10 be green fly,
around which cord had been fastened 10
the cords above, and from the rolling side Of
the ball to keep il from unwnding aud let
ting the snake down
The cord therefore, must have extended
from the focus of the web 10 the she'll be-
low where the snake was lying when first
captured the fly was carried and fastened
about midway 10 the side OF the cord And
then by rolling this fly over and over il
wound around il, both from above and be-
low, until the snake was raised TO the prop
er heighih and then was fastened as before
mentioned antiYlf
10 this situation the poor snake hung a
live, and furnishing continued feast for
several large spiders, until Saturday alter
noon the 10Th when some persons, by play
ing with him, broke the web above the
focus, SO as to etpart ofhis body rest on
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-07-06
SAMMY DARBY,s coURTsHIp.

Good afternoon, Squire Jones 7 Good
afternoon, friend Darby; come walk inn
Well Sqoireg1 how is yonr lovely 1darter.
Sal io.day,and the rest of your family p
Why they are all up and about particularly
Sal, she is very hearty. has a good appetite
and eats right smart chance, and the way
she smokes her old pipe is the right way,
and sIngs-lord man, she sings like a mar
tingae, she is buster well, Squire, Pm
glad to hear so much in praise of Sal for
love her nightly, and mean 10 court her
too why, that's plain, honest and clever
III go and call Sal Shure enough he did,
and she soon made her appearance How
are YOU Sal2 says L. oh sortter midding
how do you feel, Mr.. Darby2 why, Sal
| ant well, Pm love sick 20 hush; YOU
don't say so-well do tell me who she is (?
With that sorter Sided up to Sal, and SAL
she kinder Sided of. Says |, Sal, don't be
so darnuiion skiltish, for you are the very
gal I'm arer.' 'Geet out, you don't say So
Yes, do, and Pm in as heard earnest as
ever my old dog Lion was at a Coon
That pleased Sal nightly, and she kinder
tossed her head and looked as prond as
some of your town gals do when they get
into ball room. Says I,'Sal. will you have
me Il reckon as how will, you don't
catch this child refusing TO do that thing
when she has so good chance So off we
went 10 the parsons and Sal and | got
married and now we live as kinder happy
together as can be. only sometimes she
bawl Is out to me, MIR. Darby, don't be a
splitting yonr tobacco juice on the fire dogs,
and sticking your feet on the fender; may [
be burnt if can keep any thing decent
for YOU, plague on all tobacco chawers,
say, tia, ale as nasty about il as you are
And the way size raps my toes with the
tongs when she sees my feet on the fender,
is no ways common, tell you; however
live as happy as can expect with a wo-
man--that's a fact.--Post
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-07-06
See /! See !! See ~!

The wonderful cures effected by La Medicine
-aF Curative.
There has been the following cases of cures
effected in the month of May, 1883: 9 cures OF
Asthma; a number of cures of bleeding at the
nose; number of cures of Pleurisy or pains
in the side; 10 cures of ScroHua; l6 cures Of
Toothache, it always cures toothache when it
arises from disordered Stomach; cures of
pulmonary complaints; 80 cures of Jaun6ice;
40 cures of headache; 10 cures of Inflammation
of the eye; 5 cures Of sore throat. The above
are but a few of the multitude reported. Ger
tfcates can be obtained from people ,i' the first
responsibility OF the CERTAINTY with
which these pills soon effect cure in that
troublesome disease the PILES.
The following is one of those many cures
that so much astonish the world!
DEAR SIR: The La Medicine Curative
had wonderful effect in my own case, and re-
stored me from what was considered by Ply
sicians n Pulmonary Consumption | have for
four years past been out of health, and great
portion OF the time have not been able TO per
form daily labor, and for two years past have
been troubled with pain in the side attended
with cough and raising OF Blood, loss of APP
petite, general debility with frequent chills, and
night swcats. had doctored much-taken all
kinds of medicine, such as Hygean and Bran
dreth's Pills, and the Celebrated .Matchiess
oWuttDt, but 0l W uu Vhtpt. hdo tbVh uu-
vsed in the month of March to make trial of
the La Medicine Curative Pills,--I had NO
faith in them but got box, | took them hut a
few times before found my health improving
and previous symptoms had left me. was
soon restored 10 good health and still remain so,
able to perform manual labor every day.
Yours Respectfully,
NATHAN Il. BLODGETT.
Brattleboro, June 1888. AZ
The above article is for sale by G. w. EN-
ERSON, of Brattleboro, VI. Principal agent
for the United States Of america, and none
genuine unless it contains the within signature
of G. w. Emerson, TO each article
Par LIE ROY,
Proprietor De La Medicine Curative.
For safe also 5y IVheelock Keith, Jackson, N.
y. NIessrs. Baker g. .Merrifeid, Fayetteville,
NJ; S. 4. r. Cheney, Jamaica, ri; .iessrs-
LaseHe s. Jones, Dover, ~; .Messrs. II. s.
W. Goodnow, Whitingham, n; Nm. Halle,
Hinsdale, ~ H.; Harden Ford, Chesterfield.
N. H.. !; Ira r. Haywood Wardsboro, ~;
Jesse Cone, Marlboro, n. s. r. Thompson,
Tocnshend, NJ and ELhu Halliday, Chick
opee Falls, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-07-06

the shelf below. In this situation he lin
gered. the spiders taking no notice of him,
until Thursday last, eight days after he was
discovered. when some large ants were found
deyouripg his. dead body - Batacia Nv. w
Times - 80 i'r iii-si'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-07-06

Heath, on behalf Of these who were saved
with him, has asked us TO return. thus nub.
lIcly, to him the thanks, the tlcep and benr,.
etthanks OF The beings whom he rescued
rom q condition of such misery and peril,
that the heart sckens at the contemplation
ofit Mr. Hutchinson had lost in this disas.
ter his wife and child. His wife was the
daughter of Mr. Elliott, formerly in The
United States Senate from Georgia.
when the promenade deck separated from
the hull, many persons took refuge on this
portion OF 1t. Among them was Mr.. G. b.
Lamar OF Savannah, and two children the
Rev Mr.. Writ and lady of Florida, and a
child OF Mr.. Hutchinson, and the 2d mate
oil the Pulaski On Saturday morning. find
ing That there was no other hope OF safety.
the mate proposed to take the boat which
they had secured, being the I'd deck boat
and with i've OF the most able Of these on
the raft TO endeavor 10 reach the shore. and
to send some vessels 10 cruize for them -
IhIs being assented TO- the mate. with MIR
Lamar and four others, took their departure,
and on Wednesday morning they reached
New River Inlet in safety. The passen.
gers remaining on the raft, with the ex.
cepnon OF the four mentioned as taken of
by the John Camer6on, died from exhaus.
ton, among them was the Rev. Mr.. Wir
and lady, whose christian resignation 10
their late excited the admiration all around
them. They expired within few minutes
OF each other. Seven persons were reported
to have died on Monday Tile body of
Mr. Parkham of Savannah floated to the raft
and was recognized by his friends
II was asceriained at Wilmington on
"Wednesday morning that eight other per-
sons from the wreck had reached New
River Inlet, but their names, with two ex.
ceptionS, are unknown.
The passengers who escaped were nlmos,
withou, exception in the clothes in which
they were sleeping, and suffered very Sc.
Verely from the blistering effects Of the sun,
and the chilly wind of the night They
were entirely destitute of water or food OF
any kind. Those who were last saved were
most of them in dreadful state of uIce,a.
ton and debility. ar Wa 9i4a 80
The cause OF the disaster was obviously
the neglect of the second engineer, in per.
hitting the water to boil off, or to blow of!
in the starboar I'd boiler, und then letting 10
full supply Of water on the heated copper
One Of the hands saved had, a few moments
before the explosion. examined the steam
gauge, and found il fuctuating rapidly from
26 TO 20. Another had just left the engine
room when he heard the shrill whistlinp
sound ofhigh pressure steam as the engineer
tried tue water cock in n few seconds the
explosion took place. Captain Dubois was
oevu asleep in the wheel house ten minutes
hat fh.. a.
second captain. was blown out of his birth
into the sea, MS was also Chicken. the first
engineer. They both regained the bow Of
the boat.
The following is recupitula,ion OF the
number saved at different times.
In two boats. l6
On the two RATS. 80
In the boat with Mr.. G. B. Lamar,
On other fragments. 8
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-07-06
E Spring Goods.
AUSTIN RIRCHARD

HAS lust received from Boston q fresh SUP
11 ply OF SPRING GOODS, which, ad-
ded 10 his former stock makes his assortment
very full and complete a
Consisting IN part Of the .folio,ring articles:
Black, blue, caret, bottle and invisible green,
brown, dahlia, drab and mix'd
BrOadclOths and Cassimercs.
Plain, ribb'd and corded BUCKSKINS; II.
Light and dark Vestngs, an elegant assortment;
Eng. French and American p II N Il s, at
greatly reduced prices;
Printed Jaconetts and French Muslins, small
figures, and very elegant;
French, Eng. and Scotch Ginghams;
Plain, fig d, corded and plaid Cambricks;
Fine Bishops Lawn; book, Swiss, null, and
Cambrck Muslins; "A bobinett Laces;
Footings; thread Laces; edgings and insertngs;
Elegant Black Lace VEILS;
White, black, and green blond gauze do;
An elegant assortment of Bonnet and Cap
Ribbons; plain Satin and Tafeta do;
Black Italian, gro de Swiss, gro de Bufn and
gro de Nap. Silks;
Brown, green, ash and fawn cold, Pc de Sol.
Bulin and Gro de Nap SILKS, rich aud
elegant -.
White and cold Satins and Flounces;
An elegant assortment Fancy Hdk(s & Shawls;
Black Italian, Eng. and French Cravats;
Flagg and Pongee Hdkfs; Linen Dan,asks;
Black Silk fevcts; do Satlns; Irish Linens;
Bleached, brown and COLD Table Cloths;
Napkins; Russia Diapers; Crash;
Ladies and gent. Gloves and Hose;
A full assortment DRILLtNes, French LIZ
EN-, CANrooN, &c. &C., for gent. and youths
summer wear, all at the most reduced prices;
Bleach'd Cottons;
bales Shreiings and Shrtings;
Bed Tickings; Twill'd Coitons; Wadding;
Batting; Wicking; Cotton Yarn; &c. &c. SC.
The above with great variety of other de-
sirable goods which we have not time to par
tcularise, have been purchased at very small
advance from the lowest package prices, and
will be offered tor sale at corresponding low
rates in exchange for Butter, Cheese, Grain,
Tow Cloth, Fleece Wool, sc. and on short
approved Credit.
Purchasers are respectfully invited TO call
and examine before they buy-and they NAV
rest assured they will find it for their interest
to do so. Fayetteville, May Z, 1888.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-07-06

ENUINE Dr.. BRANDRErH's PILLS,
NJ for sale at the BRArrLEBoRo BooKsToRE,
Wholesale and Retail. essif ..yW
M S. Bucklin, Bellows Falls; james East
man, WiliamsviIle; Henry w. Bissell, Agents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-07-06
From the Bedford lPn.l Enquirer.

Facis for The People. We would respect
FULLY call the attention Of The people 10 the
following startling facts which--sanctione
as they are by the highest authority. cannot
and dare not be denied BY the Loco Focos
much as they are given to falschood. Rea-
der reflect well upon them and then decide
whether you will support your counlry's in.
terest or the interests of the spoilsmen, who
have been and ale still fattening upon its
ruin
/" leave this great people prosperous and
happy Gen Jacksoa's EareneH address
Such were the words of our late venera-
BILE Chief Magistrate but little more than one
year since, on retiring from the cares OF
government to the repose OF domestic life
If he is worthy of credit; and his friends
surely will not deny it; the Treasury was
then full TO overlooking, now view the other
side Of the picture as presented by Mr..
Woodbury.. Secretary of the Treasury.
The Treasury of the United States is
empty,-Mr WOodbury's report.
Where now are the surplus funds with
which our Treasury was burthened when
Gen. jackson yielded up the reigns Of Gov
eminent 10 Martin Van Buren, the servile
follower in the footsteps ?" echo answers,
\ wbara q Put tho ,,ors, ;s 90, ~, h., toJJ as
viii he seen bv,be foIIow;nr r.narL made
in conorsss by NJ C,amhra,,,,o ,h., ,,o,,,h
n;.cs n5 he AJm;n;s, ra,;on '' ''O''"
nronosa - ;m,rndn.n ha,,o .,,hor
- P;opvss r. MnTES III p' ~ a","o u,
T nv MIIJiONS -, " ,Ia AK H.
,,s,.aa.,;o rt..hN.i.n ~ pay '"e 1eo'
wy ''''o"'' ""''''''"s'
Thus this great nation, which little more
than one year since was prosperous and
happy r with an overlooking Treasury, is
now literally out of money almost bankrupt,
and compelled 10 borrow TWENTY MIL
LIONS TO pay It's debts Does not this
speak trumpet-tongued of the ncopaacity OF
Martin van Buren, to rule the destlnles oil a
great people ....
.ss ~ -. fs..,.
NOVEL SUR. A suit of rather novel
character in this country, was tried in
the Court of Common Pleas forthis county
on Tuesday ofthis week The plaintiff, a
brought suit against a schoolieacher in
4 r. l.. 4 a..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-07-06

WINES AND LIQUORS, Us
of all kinds, of a good quality May, 1883
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-07-06

% A MAS OF pEcIsioN--One who makes
his wife kindle the fire.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-07-06

III The following account Of the dreadful disaster
The Pulaski, from The baltimore Chronicle, Is the
m minute we have YET seen, aud cannot fail Of being
bd with deep interest. tHft H
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-17
lO,33O 90

EXPENDTURES Of the County of colnba par the
Commissioners the Treasurer thereof during
dred and thity-seuen
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-17
NOTICE.

a LII persons indebted TO the subscriber by bond
EA. note, or book account or otherwise, are re
quested to call and settle the same before the first
day Of APRIL nert. He is determined to have old
matters justly arranged and those who neglect at
tending to this notice may rely on strict legal pro-
ceedings for the purposes of settlement. There is
no mistake. DANIEL SNYDER.
Bloomsbury January 6, 1898. 37-H
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-17
PETER KLINE, !
JOHN BlDDLE, i
GEO: II. WILLITS,
o,s22 81

We the undersigned Auditors the Ce1n of Columbia do that find due
yromJ Hugh McWams late eaSe the 1892
five hundred and Gywo dollars, the liquidation
of dollars
JOHN BIDDLE, } o.,to.
H. WILLIS, { """"S'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-17
Sacaim's Vernlifuge,
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT,
NEXT DOOR TO RoBIsoN's STAGE OFTlcE
FERNS:

The COLUDfBf.4 DEMO Graf wiH ts
published ecery Saturday morning, at
TNHO DQLLaRSp per annuna, payable
half yearly IN adUance, or Ttro Dollars
Fifty Cents, If not paid s0ithin the year.
No Subscription t0iH be taken for a shorter
period than Sir months nor any diseon-
tintdanes permitted, until all drredr0ges
are DISCHARGED.
ADVERTISEMENTS not szeeedins a
square ,0N be conspie0ousiy inserted at
One nclar for the first three Insertions,
and TVentyJfVe cents for eUe,y su5se.
g,tsnt Insertion. nC7~a liberal diseousSt>
made 10 those ,Oho Advertise w the Veay
LETTERS Gddrsase9 on 5vsinsss, naust
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-17
New & cheap Goods,
AT THE
EN00EESDJTIG AB0AniEc
RftPERT & & BARTON.

Successors TO E' H. Bigss,)
RESPECTFULLY announce to their
friends and the public, that they have pur-
chased from E. H. Biggs his interest in the
store formerly kept by him, and that they
have just received an extensive and splen-
did assortment oF
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-17
TANNING BUsrNEss.

FENHE subscriber would respectfully inform the
In public that he has taken his son WILLIAM
SNY DER into cc-partnership in his Tannery, and
that the business will hereafter be conducted under
the firm of Daniel & William Snyder, at the old
established stand in Bloomsbury.
Daniel Snyder.
Bloomsburg, January G, 1885, s7-1
LEATHER
ar good quality, and for sale at the lowest pri-
W ces, always on hand at the old established
Iannery, adjoining Snyder's Hotel The subscri-
bers would respectfully solicit continuance of the
liberal customs heretofore enjoyed by the Senior
partner
Daniel Snyder,
William Snyder.
Bloonsburg, January 6, 1895. 97-d
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-17

'MDAR IRON, Just received, and for sale at tn
lu now g. cheap store Of
j. T. M,tsSsmGH, 4 Co.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-17

shOwng the balances die The sv Collectors at the end Of the
gear 1887.