davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-15
PREMoNITARY HINTS,
AND IMPORTANT INF FORMA4YOl

AND IMPORTANT INFORMATION
ED EADER, did you ever see confirmed Dys-
AA, pepGc, and learn his suierngs! Ifnot, suf
fee it to say, he is pale, thin and ghastly looking
object, his life apparently hanging by a thread he
is miserable and unhappy, his sufierings indlscrba-
Bile.
Are you much troubled with flatulency, costive-
ness, sour eructations arising from your stomach,
occasional want of appetite, waterbIash, bad taste
in your mouth, or foul breath, pain or heaviness
at your stomach, sickness after eatng headache dis
gust at your once favorte food, &c. If you are
much troubled with any of the foregoing symptoms,
bring before you the picture of the Dyspeptc, and
having resolved to remedy the consequences, i'm
mediately procure
Dr.Leady' y'sIOnic S'.4Ilti- Dyspeptic Cordial
A never failing and eflicacious remedy for
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION,
And the whole train Of affections resulting from dis
eases Of the Liver, Stomach and Intestines.
The above medicine is warranted free from mer-
curry or other IMMORAL preparations; it is composed
entirely of vegetables, safe and easy to take being
very pleasant to the taste II may be safely admin
stered to young and Old requiring but moderate re-
strictions in diet only.
Numerous testimonials have been from time to
UNIV uOii'Su, iI' ioPutauo 10 ~ Neh hloWil, iuI-
ther comment upon its virtues is unnecessary suf-
fee it to say, 1T HAS NEVER FAILED IN SINGLE
INSTANCE. Further recommendations accompany
the directions around each bottle.
Q-TPrice One Dollar per bottle.
Prepared and sold Wholesale and Retail at Di
Leidy's Health Emporium, I'd street. below Vine
No. 1911.
Also Sold by
d. S. TOBIAS, Agenf.
Bloomsbury, May 26. ly5
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-15
TRUNKS.

of any description that may be required.
All of which will be sold on the most
reasonable terms, and he will also be ready
to do any work in his line, on short notice,
anl soicits share of public patronage.
Bloomsbury, May 10, 1899.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-15
TERMS.

Payments may be transmitted bv mail nosiage
paid, at our risk The notes of any incorporated
bank in the United States, current in the section Of
country where subscriber resides, will be received.
But when subscribers can procure the notes ofbanks
send them. ''' f''"''
TO insure all the numbers the subscrlpdous
should be here by the 7th of May.
BLAIR q RIYES.
QJ'No attention will be paid to orders unless tho
money accompany them.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-15
sUsQUEHANNA LINE.


TWNHIS line has commenced running regularly be-
tween Wikes-B Barre, Northumberland, Will
Transport, Harrisburg TO Philadelphia and all inter-
mediate places. The Boats leave Whilkes-Baue
daily, at o'clock P. M. and arrive at Northumber-
land next morning at q o'clock A. NJ. and Harris
burg the following evening at O'Clock; where pas
sengers willremain night and take the rl road
at O'Clock; A. Nj. and arrive at Philadelphia
by O'Clock, P. M. Al Northumberland the North
and West Branch boats connect: This line arrives
at the junction Of the Juniita in time to connec
with all the western lines for Pttsburg.
Returning passengers by slime will leave Broad
street, Philadelphia, every day at O'Clock A. d..
and arrive at Harrisburg at 3 o'clock p. M. North
cumberland next morning S o'clock, Willialnsport
by P. NJ. and wilkes Barre by o'clock the follow
ing morning--through in 4s hours.
To families moving west this line offers great adj
vantage-chargos upon freight very moderate, and
persons with ther families may rely upon having all
their goods taken with them.
Fare TO Northumberland 90
Williamspot 80
Duncans island so
Harrisburg 90
PHILADELPHIA 90
For freight OF passage apply 70
+. McC. GILCHRIST.
Plienix Hotel.
yakes-Bsrrc, May 7, isa9.-tf
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-15
OVERS OPEN YOUR EY

OVERS OPEN YOUR EYES.
ED pENGAL Indigo; Spanish do. Verdigries, blue
H8Yitrial; White do. for sale cheap and good, at
the / loomsburg Ware House, by
d. S. TOBIAS.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-15


Rheumatic Affections, Ulce-ous sores ofthe nose
Schrofula Eysipelas, throat and body.
Jaundce, Heartburn Scaly Eruptions and
Diseases ofthe Liver,sk blotches of the skin
bones and glands. Dry and watery pmples
Pain of the sides, along and pestules of the
the back and spine O. face and body.
yer the region of the letter and ringworms.
heart and stomach. Swellings and hardening
Inward fevers, bad taste of the glands OF the
in the mouth, foul breath neck in the groins
Flatulency, Indigestion. breast. &c.
Sour quotations and acid Stomach Coughs,
tiles of the stomach. Liver complaint.
Want of appetite. Waterbrash.
and all the whole train Of diseases resulting from
impurity of the blood, constitutional diseases pro-
duced by Mercury. other minerals or the conse-
quence of Syphilis, Lues VenereaI, &c.
For convenience of taking, as well as making but
small bulk, being in flat square boxes, convenient
for carrying in the pocket for travelling purposes
they must be preferable to all other preparations of
Sarsaparilla.
For sale Wholesale and Retail at DIR. Leidy's
Health Emporium, End neary Vine street Philadelphia,
For sale by d. S. TOBIAS.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-15
DIR. sWAYNE's

Compound Syr'p cf Prune8' Virgini-
anna, or Wild Cherry, for Coughs, Colds,
Asthrnas, Consumptions, &C., for sale at the
Tobias Health Emporium, BloOmsJurg
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-15
DIR. LEIDY'S
SARSAPARILLA or BLOOD PHI
Price, Twenty-Five Cents Box.

Price, Twenty-Five Gents Box.
They must surely command preference, for they
are not composed of Sarsaparla alone, but contain,
in concentrated state, in The form ofa pill, the
virtues of the principal ingredients contained in the
compound fluid, extracts, syrups, and other prepara-
tons Of Sarsaparilla.
They are highly recommended by numerous ply
scians and others, (seo directions around each bot
tle) in
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-15
TO THE PRINTERS or THE IT. S.
j. SPITHALL,


81, Franklin Place, PHILADELPHIA,
UD ESPECTFULLY announces to the Printers
k4y of the United States, that he has commenced
the manufacture ofwood letters.
Wood Letters of every description, from four to
thirty four lines Plea, upwards, made to order
the shortest nhtice. Ornamental Letters Of entirely
new and most splendid patterns for heads of news
papers, title lines, ,SJchom two lines great primer to
any size larger.
His type will be made of materials of the best
assortment well seasoned and prepared by machine
y, invented for the purpose which insures the most
exact adjustment.
Specimens will be publihsed as early as possible.
ENGRAVING ON WOOD
Executedswith neatness and promptitude Heads
for newspapers lac-similes, ornamental and plain
rules, &c&c cut with the greatest accuracy in type
metal or wood.
Old cast metal cuts, ornaments, &c. engraved
ever, and made equal to new for half their original
cost.
A liberal discount for cash. Six months credit
ON the most approved security. Orders from the
country promptly attended to. All letters must be
post paid
0J7Editors ofPapers in the country who will give
the above advertisement few insertions, and for.
ward paper containing the same to the adver.
tser, win be paid therefor in any Of the above men
toned materials.
April ", 1889.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-15

All of which he will dispose of as cheap, il
not cheaper, than can be purchased at any
other store in the county.
EPAll who are desirous Of purchasing
good and cheap goods, are requested to call
and examine for themselves before they buy
elsewhere, as he feels assured no one will
go away dissatisfied with his prices, or the
quality of his goods.
All kinds Of COUNTRY PRODUCE,
including CASH, will be received in pay
ment.
JOHN HOFFMAN.
Bloomsburg, May Is, 1889.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-09-26

Maine and Vermont Elections, The follow
ing constitutes the latest Intelligence which we
have received relative to the resent political
struggle which has been going on in these two
States. Tho Democracy Of Maine haze ,ri-
umphed by some six or eight thousand mojori-
". The Democray ofVermont, where we had
but litter to expect, have indeed dope nobly.
Although the Feds have elected their Governor
by the skin Of his teeth, the Democrats have
succeeded in eoc,inga majority ,othe Legisla-
tare large enough to give them the majority on
joint ballot. The cause ofFederaism is indeed
totterpg, and ore long will crumbe TO its na-
tive chaos. Canton Democrat,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-09-26
TO THE DEMOCRATs'OF THE COUNTY.

TO THE DEMOCRATsOF THE COUNTY.
In tw welve days you will be called up
on one and all Of you, to 60 and place
your votes in the ballot box. Its then
Of urgen, necessity that you should 5e
on your guard, and watch who you vote
for, lest sou be deceived. 2l
Ia all the measures Of the modern
wings, in ;hair cauc,s 's. in their public
meetings, in their newspapers, ard al
tho Polls, their whole dependence is in
using fraudulent means TO deceive you,
ard be,ray the ianocent; practising all
the frauds in their power, On g0a Dem-
|1ocrats, and the constitution. They
|chsve lately resor.ed 10 the basest means
intrigue and treachery, for the purpose
Of fslandering with their Shiny tongues,
1.-The men whom you have nominated to
uphold the laws; men who have been
I.probed to the core, and found impen-
atrable to the seductive powers ofmon-
led aiistocracies; men who advocate the
doctrines of 'stbe greatest good 70 the
creates, number, "and men who will do
honor 10 your county, 10 your State,
the Uaion and to the Democracy oi
numbers.
Does il not then behove you, to watch
your laws and your rigb,s Z 1t certainly
does. Then pry out and detect Ihe
scbemes OF the wings, and YOU will be
convinced, who are for maintaintag the
laws, you will find out which is your
party and the party Of tho people; then
unite yourselves, aud elect this patty TO
the Offices Of the people, and you will
have done deed worthy ofthe descen.
dante Of Jefferson, and "GLORiOUS
TO THE DEMOCRACY OF THE
REPUBLIC"
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-09-26
" DROW MING MEN WILL
p CATCH AT STRAWSp

1t is not little amusing 10 know
the tricks and divices that the wings,
ever fruitful, have resource 10 in their
elcctioneering. One that has particu-
larIy amused US is that they are urging
as one objection 20 our Representative
that he is Wig at heart, some say
more than half whig, others tay foil
blooded !nis seems with them knock
down argument against him, and forms
an insurmounlable barrier TO his elec-
tiOn. If MI. Brainard IS really a whig,
they would seem 10 say he is not fiji for
a Representative, and in this we most
ceriainly agree with ibem; but coming
from the wings Themselves and urged
as an objection against him, reminds US
Of Satan casting out Devils through
Belzebub. .,. -s@=,
There are other fabrications Of more
malicious character, which have been
pnt in circulation TO injure the election
Of our Representative candidate. One
of these We have been enabled TO trace
TO the door Of his opponent, the Hon
John Everhard I; this we did not lool
fcr-we confess 1t has taken US swholly
upon surprise; yet, suCh is the nature
Of our evidence, that we are involunla'
rily led to to conclusion that from hi'
overwhelming anxiety to- obtain biz
election, he has degraded, himself to the
leyil with the dewagOgus end babblipg
politician. ', 6 ,7s4 II sal'
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-09-26

The WHlGs If the wings Of the
present day could have The honesty 10
look back, and retrace the past, aud FOL
low up the faint lines from the first orr
igin Of the federal party 10 the present
day, what an awful contrariety Of names
could they lay before the world. Yet
all these though taken from every coun-
try, and stolen from every party, take
them all, and they would not be mite
towards filing up the chasm existing
between the principles Of the old wings
Of the revolution, and the wings oflhe
present times. Still the modern wings
are the ones that blather forth the word
Principles but they regard it only as
a name, and well they may, for it il
well known that they are as devoid o
any sound principles. as they are Of COZ
sistency in their doings; from lhei
highest candidates for the presidential
chair 10 the lowest county Offices, ther'
is nothing but one continual course o
political juggling practiced by. them o.
ihe unwary. and TO such a pitch hav
| they carried It, that the more homes
part of their party have become diegus
| ted; and when the head rebels agains
| the tail, division, and defeat must al
ways bethe consequence.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-09-26
MMUNiCATlONS.
... e .r.s For the Oemocrat.

70 MEssRs EDlroRs
Possibly this communication may draw upon
me the ceLsure Of portion Of the Wing party
of Tus ,arawas County; if SO, shall have the
satisfaction of feeling that my motives are corr
rect, and that the sentiments contained therein
are substantially Wing, and will beapProved by
The honest o.. tina. party, with which have ais
ways acted, Therefore If any condemn me for
this candid expression Of opiuion, it will be the
dishonest, only, whose abuse will pass me,
Gas the idle wind, which | heed not" Il
am not one that is fond Of the 'din of polit-
i,ks," nor ever engaged actively in its exci'ins
scenes i; but have rather kept aloof satisfied
with silently depositing my vote at the ballot,
for those whom thought the ''most honest
the most capable of being entrusted witt, tho
publiuk interest. Yet for voting for Officers Of
the general or state government, Ihase ,uniform-
" given my voice in favor Of those who were
pledged to carry out the ovowed principles Of
the whig party and for inferior officers when
the claims Of opposing candidates. were nearly
balanced have always given precedence to
those who advocated the same political princi-
pies with myself But thank God, ! have news
er, as yet. been 30 Blindly devo,edito thai Jug
getnaut party as rsokissslY, to sacrifice my
deliberate conviction Of right to its destructive
career ~ Blu, 10 my Subject@s 'sstS 'H'f' 20
| = we -1es On looking over
the names Of Candidates, ssIsctedby the lata
1 Whig Convention, | was surprised and mortii-
ed to see thstofJACoB ovERliV cOups
~ Treasurer. aRota,ion in Ollcs and Al
ways hssbssn democratic, whis de,lipN WiIA
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-09-26


The New Hampshire Patriot saysthe federal.
lists pretend they have a PLOT to blow Van Blu.
rem out Of water and elect federal President,
somethink ii is bargain 10 run Clay for Press
ident and Harrison for Vice President: some
think that both are to he dropped and a new
candidate siarted--but a western editor says
that Webster having been bought off for $4,000
half that sum is to be appropriated to buy off
Harrison, and leave the field clear to Clay, with
Frank Granger for Vice P. Our opinion is t1at
the sleeping thunder" which has been SO long
in bottling, by federal editor in this State, !s
to be let loose upon the democracy, which will
lear Mr.. Van Buren's TROUSERS, as if the hea-
vens and ARrH were coming together. b.. ...s
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-09-26

arc. win be to suppon The Bank rr
form agreeable to the wishes q ,h'
Democfats Of Ohio.
Mr.. PatIick's next altemplle q 70 hun,
bug the people with the impression tha
a petition IL to be got up for The Legis-
laiufe, TO induce them 10 pass Law tC
make ff4he borrowers ofIhe $2O,OOO.
loan, give more security. OF make the
Fund Commissioners personally liable,
and that Sebastian Bfainerd must be
elected 10 keep down the passage o!
such q .aw. This, fellow Democrats, is
one Of james Pstrick's tricks; as he
knows ha exits, he knows that there 10
no such intention, lit is one Of his artf
fui humbugs to frighten you out Of your
votes; he knows full well that, that loan
has been mads agreeable 10 the requisi-
lions Of the law-that the Legislature
would in no wise be induced to interfere
in the maltsr---and that in no event could
they pass Law to impair the nature OF
thai contract, or make the Fund Cons
missuoners personally liable therefore
But, granting Patrick's suggestions to
be true, (which cannot be) we feel no
hesitation 10 saying that Mr.. Brainard
would as cheerfully project the interests
Of abe people in that matter % bis cp-
ponent $50 much then for that humbug.
Then with a long yarn of blarney, he
proceeds TO make use Of conversation
porPof,ing to be between Mr.. Alherton
and Mr.. Biainard, attempting TO make
| I, appear .ihat Mr.. Btainard turned "a
somerset from WhigeTy to- Democracy,
lin or6er to obtain quantity Of the
"SmpiHs pap" forgetting, presume,
lto mention at the same time that his
friend, the Hon. John Everhsrd, got 9
|good hearty suck from the same
ldraught. We would willingly hayelel
lMr. Eyerhard pass in this matter,
|but from the fact that his friend began
the foul play, and If he will attach him
seH to party who will degrade them.
selves go low, as to have ieeource t
such upjus,iiable means for election
leering and decewing the people, he hal
one alternative for q consolation, h'
can say, "poor tray got severely beater
lby being caught in bad company" 1,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-09-26

More of the fruits Of Banking.-lt
has been proved that, from the time the
late Bank Of the II. States was charter-
ed, till its charter run out, a period Of
20 years; every congressman from the
city Of Philadelphia with the exception
Of Two, were personally interested in the
Bsnk, either as directors, stockholders
or counciLmen; thus we see the bank
during all this time had its tools, to war
with government, whenever its interests
required it. Whatever affected the
bank, affected its tools; and they were
always ready to obey its biddings. 10.
,erest made them honest 10 The Bank,
whlle the bank corrupted and bribed
them, TO betrny their constituents. Now
were these the representatives Of the
people. or the representatives Of the
Banki Atis a question easy answered
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-09-26

p.A few weeks more, and the fate Of our
party In the Legislature win be sealed. Impors
tant results hang upon the action OF the next
General Assembly. Are onr ffeinds, every.
where. prepared for the cDntesti Are union and
harmony, concessions and concert, the mutual
pledge Of friend to friend in this great strugglel
Have we peace and unIon throughout orr bor-
dersl And do republicans, everywhere, ap.
preciate the importanes Of a united action in
support of the candidates 81 the party TO which
they belongi Without this, ws can have no
promise OF success. Without this, all is doubt
and uncertainty. Without this, we shall be
doomed to feel the iron grasp Of federal power
until the last link in the chain of Bank Domlns
ion shall be rivetted upon US FOREVER.
State Bulletin.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-09-26

K IL with much regret that we feel
ourselves called upoa to reply TO an ed
itoriai ''Broad Rim" article, which made
l,s appearance in the last Advocate.
We had anticipated that the present po-
litical contest might be suffered 10 pass
without Aaving those abus We personal
attacks made upon any Of the candi-
da.es,or without having all their preca' :
MARY and private matters dragged be-:
fore the public, which have no bearing
upon the main question, and which the
publie arc in no wise interested; but il
seems We have been mistaken. ..,.
II the editor, in the article above a!u.
ded to, had not labored 10 misrepre-
sent and give false impressions, we
would have suffered il TO pass in silence.
His attack is upon Mr.. Brainard, our
\ Representative, aud in making his ran
dom shots, if he has kicked against any
Of his own friends dom, lay the blame
TO as. In the article under consideru-
ten, he 81, that Mr.. Brsinard afier he
removed TO this county, " was as stiff
q Wing as ever breaihed;" this we are
authorised to say 10 false, M. Brain
ard embraced the Democratic princi-
lPles and identified himself with thai
party before he resided in Tuscarawas
county. immediately after he came to
this cocuty, his tpolitics were known
and understood by the Democratic, a,
wilhPlainly appear from The fact ,hs
the FIRST Democratic convention wbicl
met, being not moro than six unonth
after he removed here, sppo;o.ed hin
rone Of committee. So much then 70
} that statement. He next pretends 10 b
convinced chat the Bank Reform prom
: Iised this year, as lGst, is all humbus
tor says he, " there does not live i
IuscaraNaa county, man who ha
need to stand in more fear Of the Bank
than Sebaslian Brainard--evidently in
leading 10 make the impression that b
lMr. Brainard) 10 largely Indebted 1
Banks. We are also authorised iD say
ing that This attempt in charging Nj
70 Brainard. with standing in fear Of th
,r Banks, 10 Villainous and without th
10 least foundation in tEuih,---thAt Nj
It Brsinsrd is, not indebted one dollar I
4 any BsAk in this world--and that If h
is slecled. his object, intention and do