davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-03
Drugs & MediCines.

GediCines, 4
cal Store in Bloomsbury.
! to supply the wants Of
a call. Among his az
Oil Of Almonds, tS II
Amber
Ami seed
Carsway
Cloves
Copaiva
Lavender
Origanum
Orange
Peppermint
Pennyroysl
Rosemary
Rue
Spike
Stone
Sassafras
Tansy
Tar
Wintergresn
Wormsced
British
Croton
Castor
Harlcam
Pink root
Paragoric Elixir
Plaster, adhesive
do strengthening
Prepared chalk
Pearl powder
Pills, Anderson's, Scots,
Hooper's
9 Lees New London
German
Morison's
Evans
Dyott's
Leidies'
of Aloes
of Assafetina
ofOpium
of Quinine
Quassia wood
Quicksilver
Quinine
Rhubarb
Rochelle salt
Rotten stone
Rose water
Rust of Iron
| Sage, pearled
SsJammonias, crude
Salt Of tartar
Sal Volatile
Salt petre
Sanders wood
Sarsapharilla
Sealing wax
SIENNA leaves
Senaka snake root
Soap, CASTLE
shaving
white CASTLE
fancy
Sodo, supar carbonate
Sub carbonate
Spanish fly
Spermaciti
Sweet spirits of nitro
Soda powders
spirits ol har'shorh
OF Lavender comp
of Tarpenrine
oeeo Lace
Smeiling ? bottles
SeiuliIs poWuerS
sponge
Squill
sugar Oh lead
sulphur
SUCKING :, bottles
=: aftar eneic
linc'ure Oh Aioes
of cinnamon
of Muriate of iron
Of Of MyTrh stgrlil,, a..
Of 81 GoInb;n,,,,y, sPpnIsn ny go,
of fsenna
: of Valerian
of Guiacum
Tooth powder
9 brushes
Valerian root
Venice turpehtine
Verdigris, VeFmilIian
lIHlilld snake rOOt
Vials, different sizes
Vitroil, blue, green white
White Resin
vi IAEEllii WIFI no I0nnH
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-03
The Estate Of Uz.aL HOPKINS, Esq.
deceased.

NIOTICE is hereby given, that Letters of Ad-
y ministration on the estate Of UzAL HOPKINS,
Esq. late Of Bloom township, Columbia county, de-
ceased, has been granted by the Register of Wills,
&c in and for said county, to the subscriber resi-
dent in Bloomsbury All persons having claims on
said estate requested to present them for settle
menti and those indebted are required to make i'm
mediate payment
JOHN R. MOYER, Adn'r.
Bloomsburg, January 10, 1888. ss-et
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-03

III his friends and the
a general assortment of
Drugs g. i
at his Drug and Chemi
and that he viii be happy
those who may give him
sortment are:
Acid beuzoic !
murlatic
nitric
{ sulphuric
tartaric
Ami seed
Acetate Of zinc
Aloes
Anthony (crvde
Arrow root
Assafntida
Alcohol
Alum
Arsenic white
Asphaltum
Bark Peruvian red
cinnamon
Balsam Copaiva
dc maltha
of fir
Barley pearled !
Batelnan's drops
Bismuth (niirate)
Backing, for boots
Borax refined
birthstone
Buagundy pitch
BoIe Armenia
Blue pill
Calomcl
Corrosive sublimats
CaIamine
Camphor
Catechu
Cayenne pepper
Cochineal
Cocculus Indicus
Columbo
Cologne water
Conserve Of roses
cream tartar
Cnbcbs
CaraNyay seed
Coriander seed
| ChamoniNe flowers
Digitalis
Elixor Of vitrlol
EPSON salts
Emery powder
Essence Of peppermint
OF cinnamon
Extract Of colocynth
3 of hcmlock
Of liquorice
Eye water
Fenugreek sesd
Gamboge
Calls
Gintian root
Golden tincture
Godfrey's cordial
Gum Arabic
Tragacanth
Ammoniac
8 Shellac
Kino
Galbanum
Myrrh
Gauiacum
Juniper
Holebore, black
Hicra picra
Ink powder, black
Isinglass
lpecacuanha
Ivory black
Kcyser's universal plastei
Jalap
Laudnum
Liquorice root
Lunar caustic
Lucifer matches
Loco foco do.
Morphium
Magnesia calcincd
do carbonate
Mamma flake
do common
Mustard, white
Nipple shells
Nux Vomica
Opium
Opodeldoc
Orris root
Oxalic acid
Otto of Roses
Ointment ofmercury
of Calls
8 Of red precipitate
{ of Spanish fly
. { Citron
: Waters, White wax
In hne, his "Emporiun
to contain every variety
e Drugs, Medicines
Oils, Ff,tit, G
which are warranted o.
carefully selected from
houses in Philadelphia
most reduced prices.
ii accommodate and bene
.e fore respectfully solicit.
le public.
BloomsbaTg, Januarl
2 WNT1NE, Brandy,
NJ B caivaI ona %,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-03
Estate of LUDtPfG HERRING, late
of Bloom township, Columbia coumfy,
deceased.

MIoTICEis is hereby given, that Letters Of Adj
ministradon have been granted to the sub
scrber on said estate. Therefore all personshay-
ing claims against SAID osate are requested to pro
sent them and those indebted requested TO make
immediate payment If those indebted do not at
tend to this call before the first day of March next
their accounts will be placed in proper hands to en-
force collection.
John Herring, Adgn''I
January 81, 1888. 40-6t
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-03

at his Drug and Chemical Store in Bloomsburp.
and that he viii be happy to supply the wants Of
those who may give him a call. Among his as
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-03
GLAD zg1lDINgS
10 the Distressed & Afflicted,
ToBIAS'S HEALTH EMPORIUM
ind Family Drag Warshouse.
HEALTH,

-Ths poor mans riehe.--the rich mans bliss"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-03
T'ailoring Rusilaess.
B. RUPERT,

B. RUPERT,
II D ETUINS his Acknowledgements to customers
la for their very liberal support and would nov
respectfully announce to them, and the public gem
orally, that he has just received the latest
WLNIIEIAl& i9ASIEIIOSGS9
from Philadelphia, in which material changes are
made. Ills shop is at the old stand, III the same
building with the post-oiiice.
OJNone but good workmen are employed at his
shop; and those who want their garments made in
neat durable and fashionable style, are invited to
give him call, and they may rely on having their
work well and expedtiously executed.
He would also announce that he continues reg
ulary to receive the Fashions, and that any ordert
from abroad will be promptly executed.
Bloomsburg, january 49, 1888
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-03

For measuring and drafting coats, in con-
nection with another new and useful rule
for cutting sale OF boys coats upon a more
familiar plan also, superior rules for cut
ting all other garments incumbent on that
branch, are now offered to the trade by the
subscribers; beliving them to surpass eve
ry thing of the kind which has proceeded
thern
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-03
CHARLES KAHLER,
WILLIAM KAHLER.

BIoomsburg, PaeF Feb, 10, 1895. Att
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-27
A Highwayman Outwitted.

"Stand and deliver" were the words
addressed TO tailor travelling on foot,
by a highway man, whose brace of pistols
looked rather dangerous than otherwise.
"l'll do that with pleasure" was the reply
at the sane time handing over TO the ou:-
stretched hands ofthe robber, purse APP
parcnty pretty we'll stocked; "but," con-
tinned T., suppose you do me favor in
returN~ My friends would laugh at me
were to go home and tell them was
robbed with as much patience as a lamb;
s'pose you fire your two bulldogs right
through the crown ofmy hat; it will look
something like show Of resistance. =
His request was acceded to; but hardly
had the smoke from the discharge Of the
weapons passed away, when the tailor
pulled oui a rusty old horse pistol, and in
his turn politely requested the thunder
struck highwayman to shell out every
thing Of value, his pistols not omitted, a
bout him.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-27

The whole tariff party would not have scru-
pied to have obtained Instructions for their
votes, if they had thought that would have
satisfied the South, This is no apology.
No. We detest Martin Van Buren, the
more for suffering hiRsclf to be made a
cat's-paw of TO perPNuatc an odious act
of tyranny.
The next charge broudH t against Mr.
Clay, is that he is the advocate Of a Ma
tional bank. Well, Mr., Van Buren, is the
advocate of government bank, generally
denominaled the sub-treasury scheme
Choose ye between thSm
In making these remarks. we beg leave
again to repeat that we are not the advo-
cate Of MIR. Clay, but when we sec him
held up as ''painted devil" by the ''dem-
ocraiS," to scare the State Rights party to
the support OF the corrupt and incompetent
administration now in power, wc have
felt it our duty to make an exposition of
the above facts. This is one of the mas
Ter pieces Of policy of the administration
party, TO attempt TO fix upon something
more odious than themselves, and ti.en
give the State Rights party the ''choice of
evils" Thank you, gentlemen "dcmo-
Gratis; we will endea,or to manage our
own affairs. You made this cry on the
Pet Bank system: either take this or a
/ National bank. Both were declined
Next news was, that the ''democrdcyn were
blown sky-high by the explosion OF Their
pets. As soon as they roco.0Ieu iio,'i
! their Stua, thoy s--..tA loud Tor Inc SUD-
treasury scheme. Again they roared,
take this or a National bank; and again
they were repulsej. Now they have
mounted another hobby: they say take
Clay or Van Buren,. Well, they arc like
| ly to receive the old answer for their off
cious impertnence. 1t would be folly,
however, for US to deny the efficacy of this
method of political warfare. A constant
Drawing out the name of Clay! Clay,
Clay! is the strongest agument we have
heard lately in favor Of Van Buren,. In
deed, it has prodigious effect! We hope
however, that there are few Of the STATE
Rights party weak enough to be iniluen
ced by mere unmeaning noise.
..s.0..." a... I Woodritie Republican.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-27
A CAPITAL HIT.

Mr.. Van Buren,, in one Of his messages
last year, in reference TO the defeat OF his
party in New York, minated that 1t was
an accidental result, and said that the $50
Der second thoughts ofthe people are ner-
er acrong aud always efficient"
The whig papers in New forkare now.
lin co, sequence Of the recent triumph and
emphatcaI ratification by the people OF
M,. State. Of their FIRST AoRghis,) general
lySuoting Mr. Van Buren's remark ana
remMding him that the ''sooer second
Thoughts are never wrong . "+.
A more capital or pal pable hi can scarce
y be imagineJ What will Mr.. Van Blu.
rem say Qbout the "sobersecond thoughts
in Ihls ne.t message9 AS be has conceded
that they are "never wrong and always
cllicient," will he resign? .
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-27

land justly, too--thut Mr.. Van Buren, is
Still more guilty than he is-except, per-
haps, in the advocacy the United States
Bank, of which we will say more before
we close.
Let US appeal to facts. We grant that
Mr.. Clay is an advocate Of internal inn
provemcnts by the federal government,
the corrupt, partial, aud demoraizing ten
dency of which, cannot be cloudy con-
demned. Twas one Of the branches of
The American System, devised to bfibe the
northwestern States to impose heavy
burdens upon the commerce OF the couS
try.
During the four years Of John Quincy
Aoams' administration, for the acts OF
which we hold Mr., Clay responsible, the
following annual expenditures were made
for works Of internal Improvement:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-27

whom they depended for bread, and to
vote in opposition to their wishes2 II is
reasonable to suppose they would act in
accordance with their own desires? No.
They would vote the will Of their employ
ers, and thus avoid the risk Of being sub
jecled 10 the pains Of hunger
We believe the frauds now complained
Of could be prevented by means far less
Objectionable than abolishing the vote by
ballot. A residence Of six months in u
place preceding the time when the person
may offer himself to be admitted TO the
privileges ofan clector, would in addition
to the usual legal requirements, prevent
the frauds now complained Of 50 far as rest
poets voters. Olher frauds could be pre-
vented by holding the elections on one
day, instead oftwo or three days, as is now
the case in some States; aud requiring
that the ballot boxes should not be taken
from the place where the votes are receiv-
ed, until they are counted and the result
publicly declared: and also requiring that
no votes shall be rejected after they are
received and deposited in the bollot boxes
by the proper authorizes. No legal enact
mens can ettectualy prevent bribery
This evil would be far greater upon the
Uira rOce plan than voting by ballot.
In England, where the former plan pre-
walls, votes are as much an article OF mer-
chandize as dry goods. Against its OPP
presSive effects the people OF that country
are now struggling. Shall we 90 back to
system which is so much hated in king
governed country? We hope not.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-27
OFFICIAL RUNAwAys.

The National Phladelphia) Gazette Of.
fers the following form Of an advertise
ment for sub,treasury deIauters, who give
leg bail;
"RANAWAY from the subscriber, on
the goth ult. an indencd apprentice TO the
hard money humbugging business, aud
lately employed as RECEIVER the pub
lie revenue in Sing Sing country, New
York. Had on when he went away an
Obadiah Brown coat and Kendall green
pantaloons. Took also with him u balance
Of funds, leaving hyirosia'ic balance be-
hind him. This unfortunate individual
is indebted 10 the government TO the tune
Of zone hundred and seventy thousand
six hundred and seventy dollars and TWEEN
ty cents by virtue Of delalcatioA, and a
certain Iooseness Of morals which prevails
liz those paris of SIM iipg. II is beley-
fe'rn5 viii endeavor 10 Vsnde' off TO Texas
Any one catching him on the road there,
will receive the following reward: For
the runaway alone, an order for the by
drostatic balance left by the delinquent ;
and Tor the funds in his possession, the o.
rignal note o(the official editor TO the bank
for twenty thousand dollars. No ExPEN-
SEES PAID" ..
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-27

The lCn y zig beautiful passage is from
an GRAFTON delivered by Judge Reid, Of
Florida: aH5
sin arepublic such as Ours, then, human
happiness may be promoted by the Wis
dom, firmness, and alteration Of those who
are the chosen servants Of the people; by
free suffrage and the absence ofproperty
qualifications for office; by an independent
judiciary; by laws which shall protect ei-
lectualy life, liberty, aud property; by
opposing and preventing the malgalna-
ton Of the money power with the political
power, by opposition to monopoIies; by
great cautionin the grant OF charters. and
by so rcfraining them, when granted, as
10 make them subject, useful, and protlto-
bic to the people; by leglslating asl little as
possiblc in favor of individual interests be
left to themselves, under the protecting
safeguard laws; by abollshing the idoIatry
of men and substituting for it devotion to
principle--by strict construction of con-
stitutionaI powers-by the diffusion Of
knowledgc-by inspiring every genera
ZION, as il presses forward on the Stage of
| life. with an adherence Of the craft and
agonies Of stratpgem, of selfish ambition,
and with pure love of liberty and tho
people-and especially, most especially,
by cultivating the female intellect.
"On you fair daughters of my country,
will mainly depend the character and for
tunes cf Inc new State. Your smiles and
your beauties are the roses that border and
doom "along the path Of human life
They cheer and comfort the soldier in the
batlle held-the sailor on the bounding bill
/. low-tbc sage in the deep recesses OF the
/, closet. When you approve, virtue be.
comes more bright, serene, and beautiful
when you disapprove, vice assumes q
darker andmore hideous aspect. II is to
your ewes The first looks Of childhood arc
In search Of Qnection-from your lips the
. first Iisping Of infancy are caught-boy
, hood repeats his first lessons at your knee,
, and boyhood follows where you point the
way. Exert, then, all your influence
scatter wide the blessings you have to be.
stow. Speak the words CONSTRUCTION and
Observation-Disclosures by your own
pure hearts and the State Of Florda--ihe
new State will be made free, prosperous,
and hapny, br the graces and virtue Of her
, daughters, and the wisdom and lncorrupll-
Bile integrity &rher sons" 0o.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-27
CSS.ncd Man.

In the museum at Dublin, there is the
skeleton Of one Clerk, native of Cork,
whom they call the ossifed man-one of
the greatest curiositics Of nature. 1t is
the carcass ola man entirely ossified in
his life time, living in that condition sew
eral years, Those that knew him before
this surprising alteration, affirm that he
has been young man Of great strength
and agility. He felt the first symptoms
of this surprising change some time after
he had lain all night in the fields, after
debauch; till, by slow degrees, every part
grew into bony substance, excepting his
skin, eyes, and intestines; his joints set
/ tied in such a manner that no hgament
had its proper operation; he could not lie
downor rise up without assistance lie
had. at last, no bend in his body; yet. when
he was placed upright, like statue OF
stone, he could stand, but could not move
in the least. His teeth were Joined and
far,ned into an entire bone; therefore a
hole was broken through them to convey
liquid substance for his nourishment.--
The tongue Iosl its use, and his sight lei
him 500 s.Ga before he expired.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-27
From the Washington Chronicle
VOTIN Nc.

We have noticed with surprise and re-
uret. recommendations for abollshing the
VoTp nv BAtIor, and substituting the rird
- .,l,,,,.s toiv lbose who pJe in4tF,
vor of such b. sstre, hayue.ot well con-
sidered its effects on the voting population
of the North. They would be mighty Tor
eviI.~-would compel large portion oil
the working people Of that region to vote
the will oil their employers, or g Use loose
their places. All the protection they now
have against such tyranny, III the cXer-
else of the elective franchise, is derived
from the vote by ballot. If they were
deprived of this nestinlable advantage,
their condition would be truly miserable
To all intents and purposes they would
become the mere machines oil the money
power. 49,. 81
The condition Of the white population oil
the South is very different from that Of
the North. That part OF the Sou'herh
population who are poor, are nevertheless
their own employers. Their pursuits arc
generally agricultural, and even II 'hcy
are renters. they feel themselves under
mn particular obligations their landlords
rs there is no difficulty in obtaining Iuhu'
II is also true that the institution VI s'aVo,
~ has the effect of attacking to the most
novettous portion of the whle populaVloI"
olthe South, a degree of personal lhae'
naodarce which is neither known nor iell
hv those who are similarly conditioner al
he North. In fact, a large proportion Oh
the Iaborers of the North, are dirccliy ue-
nondant. even for daily subsistence Vi,
tho rich. Thousands of them are cooper
nm in manufacturing establishments, anc
: compleley subjected to the Will oil EN-
nIove,,s. rs are the black servants OF lh'
son,h OF what benefit would the rIgh
, of suffrage be to persons mus clrcu'i's'a "a
cod mon The usua voce plant None al all
! Tho most subdued portion OF them, IN eve
! ~ instance, would vote the VIII OF lnel
on,nlovers. and the few who ventured
, do otherwise would be Immediately turn
ed adri(t for their presumplion' que
:, would be the inevitable eliect o''he o'o
y ,,co nIon in that section OF the country
.opd even nj the South, we belaVo II 10
: more objectionable than the o'heT methol
y " ITnouestionaby the vote by ballo,
= :, the frlnest prop TO popular liberty. !, nc :"
- :, move this and the power OF the worN;n
. classes in the defence Of iheir r'S"'
y wouId cease 10 be effective; the sceP'ro
o. r. ,bcir sovereignty would be broKen' a :"
n they would become the instruments ,5ais - ow,
~ Aristocracy, the forgers OF lholf d Uw
- .haokles Even now, with all the adVon
i ICES Of The secret ballot, the power
q q 'nesnoooly is every day cncroachlng uPo'
n the power Of tho people. ,. or,be ON
= What would be the condition o. Wv 10
oloyed portion of the community N.Y. u coT
- lass favorable circumstances, wnon s ~ =
" ', neIIed 10 meet face TO face the persons =
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-27
FROM me upHC bo"S''
T,nnortant to Editors.

suchis the caption Of an article IN the
Herald and Sentinel Of Friday last, winch
nnrports to give an accounted lrlal IN
awhich the publisher Of poperln Cam
Jan NJ ]. was plaintiff, and Dir. Jayne de-
(cndant. The account states lha' "
Jayno was sued for a bill for advertising
RI: medicine for certain time, for GER
ain sum: that his counsel conlendod that
me- nlnintifr could not produce his book 10
evidence because he could not make an
or,rv before the advertising had been eX-
nor aflerward, because the law re-
ouires ,hata charge shall be made within
a short period after the delivery o. NE az
ticle; and that the court sustained 'hls oO-
lection. We are informed that the PAIN
iiffwas non-sutcd, because unable loproSe
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-27
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED, WEEKLY,
nv A. w. FORSYTHE.

TER WIS. ---Four Dollars and Fifty cents in
lance. Five Dollars if paid within six months,
~ ~ 1--WE Dollars and Fifty cents at the expiration
" " ,be year No sub cripton will be discontin
:" Uod uotil all arrearages are paid, except at the
oYti,n of tha publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at ONE DOLLAR pc
arc item lines. or less,) the first insertion
4 IA erpry CENTS for each continuance. All ad
, "s mast be marked with the number
" insertions required, or they will be continued
~ Unti forbid. and charged accordingly. Payment
!, he made when the advertisement is left for
Insertion or on demand.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-27
salaries ofAhe Governors of states.

aThat of the Governor Of Louisiana, IS
~. 800; Of the GNgernors Of New YORK
and Pennsylvania, $4,000; Of Massochu-
sets, 1865; So Carolina. 3,5ooi OF var
Gina, 1885; of Georgia, 5000, OF Mary
land, 2O66; of Mississippi and Kentucky,
Q 500; of New Jersey, N. Carolina; Ala
boma and Tennessee, 1900 cachi Maine
and Missouri, 1900 each delaware, 1888
Ohio, 1900; Connecticut, 100; N. lamp
shire. 1000; Indiana, 1000, Illinois, 1000
Vermont. 750; Rhode Island, 400.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-27

that the advertisement had ever been or
dered. We are also informed that it nc
yer was SO ordered, and that if any one
assumed to order il as his agent, such per-
son acted without his authority.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-27
S49O.8l4

We grant that this justifes the ''demo-
Gratis" in denouncing Mr.. Clay of being an
advocate for internal improvements.
Now let US look at the appropriations
for internal improvements during the last
four years OF Gen. Jackson's adminlstra-
ton, for which we hold Mr.. Van Buren,
responsible: -----
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-27

Teaacity Of Lte.--A man recently died
in Dover, Vermont, who had been tapped
fiftv.ai Ses in the abdomen, and more than
6l(TaalIons Of water fluid drawn from
him by actual measurement,