davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-17
Nsw YORK, September 10, 1880.


Nsw YoKK, September 49, 1899
To the Editor Of the Herald.
DEAR sr,-You will oblge me, BY inserting the following
commuu alton from President Of the French Cabinet in re-
lation to the Passport and Quarantine laws Of Haue.
remain, dear SIR Your very obedent servant,
DE LAFOREsT,
Consul General Of France
Eo pepa,' Ama'rs o. PARIS, JuE a7th, 1889
To the Consul General Of France, New York.
sRThe great Inconvenience experienced by the Sanitary
and Police departments the neglect in the port Of hayrs
of the laws relative to passports without individual bills OF
health, with which the passengers the New packets
ought to be provided has compelled the Minister OF Agri-
culture and Sommerce 10 the orders
subject, in conformity with which he has directed the
Health Officer Of Hayre hescefoh to require bill Of health
rem each passenger arriving from North America
order TO insure the execution of the he has farther
ordered -
New York. which shall have board any passenger unpro
yided with bill OF health.
2dTo the Captain before the Court answer for
the infringement Of the 10Th article of the Ordinance of the
18th August 1922 passed in conformity with the law Of
Sd March 1922, relative TO the Sanitary Police.
Yod sir, that according Of the 7h
Article OF the above ordinance vessels subjected
quarantine Of greater less DURATION according the
ofheah on board The penalty against the Captain IL
mined BY the l4h Article Of the law Of the 81 March, 1884,
Whoever shall violate the Quarantine laws or the general
or local regulations ordinances Of the compliant authorities
shall be subjected TO imprisonment from three five days.
TO hne not less thar hive. exceeding fifty Francs
As the Minister Of Agriculture and thinks that
il wsuld be require application OF
which has NOT hitherto been dec
died. order that the captains Of the American packets may
be duly foewaned that the above quarantine regulations shall
not take place till the LIST Of September next, (s3e)
You will please, sir, give the notification Of this
to the Merchants Of New York The Minister the Interior
viii give similar orders to the Authorities Of Havr relative
to the passports which you have not certified.
tsigned) MARECHAL DUO DE DALMATIE.
The Consul General of France, DE LAFOREST
National THRAFRE-A CARD.
Q0-TO THE PUBLIC.-Mr. Wailack anxious to EXPLAIN
fully to the patrons Of the National Theatre the Of Mr.
keans next appearance being again deferred thinks advsa
BILE to publish the following note just received from DR.
Hosack:-
AsroR HovsK, o'clock, Monday, 10th Sept.
DIAN SIR;
Mr. kean still abours under the dhculty Of his throat
andunles he has further respite from acting disease fear OF
permanent character will be established tave therefore
expressed to Mr. Kean my decided opinion that he
with prudence perform than this day week. aud which
opinion, at the request OF Mr. Kcan,
you. Very respectfully,
A.E. HosACK.
To Mr. James Walack sI7.lt
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-17

REGATTA Ar HkRLEM.-A beautiful regatta takes
place to-day on the Harlem River, opPos tie Nov ians
A better opportunity never presented itself to wit
ness race betw cen dozen OF the most celebrated
elpb boats in existence.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-17

Troubles or rHE WHies-Thurlow Weed, tho
troubled spirit-the uneasy consccsce-ofth the whip
party was in town yesterday and haunting, usual
every place Of public resort.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-17
Police q Mce.

Burglars Arrested-On the 9Th inst the store of
Wappans and Ripke of Philadelphia was robbed of
large amount of dry goods and in CONSCIENCE Of in.
formation received, lrompkins, Welsh and Gil Hays
were on the look out they having reason to believe
that the stolen property had been forwarded to this
city. few days after the robbery the officers as
certained that three boxes had been sent to the
Union Transportation Office, which they took pos
session Of and found to be the stolen property A.
M G. Smith and Tompkins were left in charge of the
goods, and the other officers ent to respectable
house the upper part Of the city, where they found
James and Charles Webb, well known burglars.
On searching the premises they discovered q lot
OF /" craeksmens Implements such centre bits,
jenmies scaling ladders pick lock keys files, saws
etcetera They also found Let Of other stolen pro-
perty. consisting of books, combs, jewery, cloth,
vesngs Silks aces etcetera. The value of the pro-
perty taken from Wappan & Co. upwards 81
$1,000, nearly all Of which has been recovered.
One of the prisoners has served out his term of
imprisonment at Sing Sing and the other undergone
similar durance at Baltimore. iii had not been
for this timely arrest it is supposed they would have
done large business in this city, the implements
found on them shows that they came prepared for
every emergency but the one they were called upon
so unexpectedly to face 1t is said they have wives
and families residing at the South.
NIBLo's.-This will be really gala night nor
should we be surprised if the entertainments an
nounced should attract the most crowded garden of
the season. The concert Of instrumental music
promises rich treat to the lovers of harmony; and
Halls celebrity leaves no doubt that the display of
fireworks will be brilliant beyond all precedent
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-17

CApr MEx's PATENT MANGER STOPPER ron
C4,Is CABLES Among the useful models Of new
inventions, now exhibiting at Castle Garden, this
simple and utilitaran machine ought not TO be
locked II consists Of powerful stopper,
through which the iron cable Of ship passes,
and by swiftly turning the handle Of the ma
chine the cable is efIectualy stopped without
the ". : Ships of war have been fitted with these
machines and we have seen large number Of test.
menals from officers Of high rank, all speaking Of
their qualities, and recommending their adoption =
ship masters should take lock al the model, =
many lives and much valuable property may be
saved, by having one Of these machines en- board a
! ship IL missing stays, or in cawing of lee shore
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-17

InpoRrANr NEws EXPECTED FROM
The British Queen sailed from rortsmos.n On INC
morning Of the Sd inst. she WIZ Pfoo~'iy .'~'
New Ysrk on Thursday or Friday TINS week. nard
" sooner Her dates will be e'snt aays is'er ro'l
every point of Europe; and they WIZ '1rn'Sn US VIZ.
highly important news, relative 10 corn co''on anu
currency. There is yet doubt II the crops WI"
,,,r, ont an ayerage-the news by the British Queen
wu selye that doubt. There isl doubt whether
cotton is M or downfall news will settle it. There
: +. doubt what course the Turkish question may
take-that news will throw light upon it.
The news by the Queen will be, therefore, highly
important-and as usual, we shall beat every paper
in New York, in the quickness and accuracy of Civ
ing this news.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-17

Tar CoURr MARITAL AT THE Navy YARD.-The
trial. Of Lieut. Col Broome ofhe and Of the
Lieutenant who came home in the Natchez soop Of
war, were broken up yesterday morning but will 60
On again to-day. They could not proceed during the
presence OF Mr.. Paulding. The Court Martial for
IN. Lieutenant is held board the Hudson, and for
Cel Broome in the Naval Lyceum.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-17

THE CAPTURED AFRIcANs-We give, 10 day, the
last Of the letters from correspondent, dated al
New Haven, relative TO the Africans On Saturday
they we're sent on to Hartford, whittier our cores
pondent follows them TO report the proceedings
taking place in their trial. Ts day expect his first
commune alton, in time for to-morrow's paper.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-17
NATIONAL THRATRE

Q-TO THE PUBLIC.-Mr. Wsllack anxious to explain
fully TO the patrons Of the National Theatre Of
kean next appearance being again deferred thinks advisa
Bile to publish the following note just received from DR.
Hosack:-
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-30
GSzzE.El zsii5s i5slszzsiszzaa

Buried .4Hue.--.A 5rape Hishman.-
The PiQua Courier, miami County, Ohio
has the following account of fatal accident,
and a noble though Intellectual attempt to
rescue fellow creature from pending death.
On Friday, the lsl inst, man by the
name of Scott, living on fam about sew
en- miles north Of Piqua, on the Hardin
road, in attempting to deepen his well, was
buried by the caving in and falling of the
stones and earth all around him. In this
situation he continues 10 live for some time,
before any one would volunteer TO descend
to his assistance, at length an lrishman by
tae name of Tooly, came forward and offer
ed his services. lie was let down and had
succeeded in releasing one of the unfortu-
nate mans arms, and conversing with him
until he was warned of his danger by large
store falling on him. Those above had
barely time 10 raise the brave fellow TO the
surface when about eight feet more of the
wall and earth fell in aud literally crushed
and buried poor Scott alive.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-30
TsO0EGs! Books! Books!
From Philadelphia and Baltimore.

Expositors; Emerson Readeri; Geogra-
phies and Atlass; Cobbs Books of all kinds,
Grammers; Exercises; Conversation on nat
ura Philosopy; Emersons Books; Bonycas-
lie Mensuraiion; Maps of all kinds, Letter
Paper and others, ruled and unruled, coored
and uncollred; Bibles, small and large; Tes-
taments; Qulls of all sorts and kinds; Ink
stands; Ink and Ink Powders, Black, Red
and Blue.
And hundreds and thousand and again
thousands other articles which can not be
mentioned, because it would fll !wenty three
newspapers. Don't doubt to get th s or
that in the Health Emporium, because lii
tie of every thing is 10 he had, equal almost
TO every chop in Philadelphia or New York.
Also, all kinds of Patent Medicines can be
obtained for which the Importer of Health
assures the Public 10 be genuine. and for the
most and best Of them the undersigned is
appointed Agent. The Importer of Health
has received again the appointment of Agen-
cy for several Medicines from New York
of which the public shall get notice in :
short lime in our Newspapers.
d. S. TOBIAS
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-30
EIIEZII@1IIAIlo

MARRIED-On the 2Gth inst by the
Rev. William ]. Eyer, Mr.. JAMES Me
Dougal, of Holidays, to Miss FRANCIS
CLARK, OF New Brunswick, New Jersey.
BY the Rev. d. S. Tobias, in Millin
township, on the 2Sth inst Mr. DANIEL
SIENLEY to Miss POLLY, daughter of
Mr.. II. Lehr, both of that place.
In Bloomsburg, on Thursday evening
last, by the Rev. Mr.. Waller, Mr.. WILL
LIAM MARSHAL to Miss HARRIET
RUCH, daughter of Mr.. Joseph Ruch.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-30
q d Acres,
PENNSYLVANIA REPORTER.

Ir is customary for papers at the Seat of Govern-
ment to nut out an annual prospectus at the approach
of the Legislature, promising renewed exertIon IN
the cause of their respective parties, and faithful re-
ports of Legislative proceedings
We do not feel the necessity of recountlng tho
articles of our political creed before the mass of lhe
Democratic party. We have ever been faithful to
the principles and patriotic objects Of the Democra-
cv of lhe State and Union, and shall remain SO,
cone what will in the tide of time. Our best a.
biies have been devoted to its success and general
welfare. Asa central organ and exponent OF its
views we shall not relax efforts in its behalf,
nor our adherence to its principles.
But we desire to say to the public, that we have
made arrangements to give our readers the earliest
intelligence of congressional and legislative proceed
inps during the ensuing sessions, ana also the ear
lest accounts of transactions in our principal cities
We have made provision, for securing full reports
of legislative action, in reference to the Important
subjects which must engage its attention. And we
respectfully solicit continuance OF tho hatterlng
Ipatronage we haye uniformly received heretoi0Ts
rom this State and elsewhere.
TERMS OF THE REPORTER.
For the session twice a week, in advance, 81
| For the whole year,
PosTMAsrERs, and others Of our friends
throughout the State will be kind enough
10 forward subscribers, and for every tive
subscribers paid for, they shall have copy
of the REPORTER free.
BOAS g. COPLAN.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-30
GOVERNOR PORTER.

The position of Gov. Porter is now re-
quiring, on his part the exercise OF the
most cautious prudence and unbendng
rfirmness. The monied institutions of the
Commonwealth, following the lead of the
great head of the Bank of the U. States are
cooperating TO force matters to such an
issue that the associated wealth Of the Com
monweath may overcome the administra-
ton. II isthe duty of the Democratic
press throughout the State 10 encourage
and sustain the Governor and the Legisla-
tue to resist their onset at every point
HiHeSJarre Farmer.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-30
BELL AND MAcLAY.

Our friends in the district misrepresented
by these individuals. have taken up the
work of redress in proper and spirited
manner. Petitions have been circulated in
every part of the district, and we believe
that majority Of the voters in the whole
district have already attached their names.
We earnestly desire an investigation into
the manner which these gentlemen obtained
their seats and promise all concerned, that
no petitions will be held back, but that all
papers from holh sides will be laid before
tbs Senate. ETparte Investigations ended
with the reign of terror in l839--hence-
forth any one feeling sggrieved may calcu-
late upon full, fair and impartial hearing,
That a majority of the resident voters Of
that district voted for Messrs. Eyer and
Frow, we never questioned will any
man pretending to grain OF candor doubt
it. Ii is therefore evident that they are
mol the representatives of the noojorify, and
consequently should be ousted, and their
places filled by the choice of the majori-
ty.-- State Capitol Gazette.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-30

The yellow fever is said 10 prevail all a.
long the banks Of the Mississippi, between
New Orleans and Natchez.
The first shipment of Anthracite Iron
was made from Pottsville last week.
Twenty thousand barrels of -four were
inspected IN Baltimore during the last
week
1t is said that the New York Custom
House will cost more than S3,O00,00O.
There are twenty-four steam engines in
operation in Schuylkill county.
tits estimated that the coal mines Of
Pennsylvania for 1899, will yield pro-
duct worth @5, 100000. We allude as well
to the western bjtuminous coal, as TO the
anthracite.
The Albany Journal Of Tuesday, announ-
ces iha death of Solomon Southwick,
Esq.
A letter from Marion, (Ala mentions a
dreadful drought in that vicinity. Water
was selling in the cane brake, at 81 per
gallon.
The Mobile Advertiser Of the 9th says
that the Mobile Bank, with 825O,0O0 in
specie. has circulation of only 100000
We learn that William 3. Conway, for
merly editor Of the Mountaineer,' at Ed
ensburg in this state, and recently secretary
of the Territory of Iowa, died at Burling-
ton, iowa on the 9th inst.
/
In Croydon, N. II. house and wood
shed were burned on Saturday night week
and had not the family been awakened by
the crying of child, they must have been
burned to death. Signalling children are
then, good for something sometimes.
Mr.. McKensie has memorialized the
President for leave to 60 into banishment'
to Texas, and offered 10 give heavy securi
ty to do so, sooner than to run the risk o
his life in horrid confinement. No answer
yet from the President.
A person in Maryland has been sentenc
ed to seven years Imprisonment for stealing
horse; person in Rhode Island was late
ly sentenced to seven months Imprisonment
for killing a man.
The noted Jacob Barber, who, when
Quaker broker and merchant IN New York
gave the first intelligence to the public in
1915, THAI preimlnaries of peace had bee
signed, received at New Orleans the int
lgence, +" "nobody knows how" Of the su'
pension in Philade phia "a hours before an
one else, and drew $70, eco to trade on.
The citizens Of New Orleans arc abol
to take measures for celebrating the az
preaching anniversary ofthe eighth Of Jan,
ary, and meeting has been called for til
= purpose of inviting General JACKSON to b
, present on the occasion.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-30

Suicide from mental dernngement--On
Wednesday last Charles Unangst, young
man in the employ of Benjamin Tyson, in
Rockland township, Berks county, put an
end to his existence by Jumping into well
eightyJeet deep He was young man
of temperate habits and bore good char
acler, but few days back appeared in a de-
ranged state of mind which it is supposed
has caused him 10 commit the act.--Je6sr-
son Dem,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-30
FreshDrugs, ,NSedicines,Paint

THE subscriber has received by the last
arrival from the city, at his establishment in
Centre-Square, in addition to hisformer
stock of Drugs, Paints, Fruits, Nuts, Con-
dictionary, Toys, &c. new supply Of az
ticles in his line, among which arethe fcl-
lowing:-
Solution Of Tin, p ure Sulphuric Ether.
SpatuIas assorted sizes, Pearl Barley Ar
row Root, Oat Meal, Rose Water, Sarsapa
rlla Root and Syrup, Chomic Green, Rose
Pink, Chamomile Flowers, FlourSulphur.
Coculus Indicus, British Lustre, Albion
Corn Plaster, Brandreth' Pills, Hive Syr-
rup, White Lead dry and in oil, Alchohol,
Sprlls Turpentine, Raisons, Figs, &c.J.
Hawleys vegetable Anti Bilious Pills, and
J. Hawleys Vegetable Salve for cuts, soars,
burns, rheumatism, &c.
All of which he offers for sale at low pri-
ces. JOHN X. MOYER.
Nov. l6.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-30
one Of Me Liale Seluulkn and Stls. !

Office Of the Liule SchuyikW and Sus- ]
guehanna Rail Road Company, s
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10Th, 1899.
THE Annual Meeting Of the Slockhold-
ers of this Company will be held, agreea-
bly, to the charter, at ther Office, No, South
Fifth street. on MONDAY, the ID day Of
DECEMBER NEXT, at O'Clock, p.
NJ, for the election of President, six Man
algers, and Secretary and Treasurer of
said Company, for the ensuing year.
THOMAS HAYES. Secretary.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-30
PROSPECTS or ANoTnER WAR.

We learn from Washington that we arc
likely 10 get into another war with the
Cherokees and other tribes west of the
Mississippi rather sooner than VIC expec-
ted The policy of concentrating on our
borders, large bodies of armed and hostile
Indians, smarting under sense of recent
njnly, was generally supposed to be rather
dangerous to The quiet of the frontier, and
war with the removed tribes whenever il
may arise will probably last as long and
prove as expensive as the Florida war. 1t
appears that our government, being bound
by treaty stipulation, or protect emigrant
CheTokees from domestic strife, in their
new homes, interlCred between the Ridge
and Ross party. The murderers Of Ridge
were sought iol and an attempt made 10
punish them, the consequences Of which
is that the Ross party became much exas-
perated against the United States, the flame
has been famed by the emigrant Seminoles
and the danger of hostile inculsions upon
the western frontier, this winter seems inn
minent.
The government has sent an express to
the commanding officer at Fort Gibson,
with directions as to the course TO be putsu-
ed in case of emergency.
A war must be attended with unexampled
distress to the settlers, who are at this time
almost wholly unprepared for it. Some
better means might be provided for the pro
lection of the settlers than the employment
of regular troops, The donation Of lands
10 armed occupants is one of those means
Should belt ,f territory, between the In.
dian territory and the settlements, be as
signed to those who would occupy and de
lend it, il would probably do more TO secure
tho peace :han pnS othes-s steP that could b'
taken. journal of Commerce.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-30

Great Pigeon Shooting Mr.. Henry
Keats shot last week, at eighteen Shots,
seven hundred and eigh,y-lour pigeons.
This is the greatest shooting we ever heard
Of, and we question whether it ever has
been or can be beaten. The place at which
he shot them was on a sand bar, where
they aIighled for the purpose of getting
gravel aud water.-.Arkdasas .AdUertiser.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-30

The Arkansas Gazette says, Gen. Ar
buckle has notified the militia of The western
counties ofthc State 10 hold themselves in
readiness to repel any aggressons which an
attempt was made to arrest the murderers
OF the Ridges and Boudluot, by military
force, may lead the Indians 10 attempt on
The whites.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-30

Estate of ESaU GLRTON, late O. Mud
i8on fOwnahip, Columbia county, de.
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given, that letters
testamentary, have been granted to the SUBJ
scriber, upon the above estate All per-
sons indebted to SAID esta. e are required to
make immediate paymen and those having
claims or demands against,the same, to pre-
sent them for settlement, duly authenticated
according TO law, to
JAMES GIRToN, .4dmr.
Nov. 16, 1889.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-30

Gen. M'Cullough the Democratic candi-
date has been elected member of Congress
from the district lately represented by the
Hon. w. W. Potter, by majority of o
bout l50.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-30

The Fall emigration TO Texas from Ten
nessee, is cons derabe. The Memphis
Enquirer says scarcely wagon passes
destined for the promising young republic,
without being embeIlished with that family
appurtenauce, Western babies.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-30

The Harrisburg Pa, keystone says. we
regret 10 learn, that fire broke cut at Hum-
mels town in this county. on Tuesday
morning, which reduced sixteen or seven
Teen barns and stables to ashes. II is pre-
sumed iohave been the work Of an incendi-
any No dwellings were destroyed.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-30
EEEAHT'EA EMPORIUM
FOR SALE.

THE subscriber ofers,at private sale, his
Apolhecary and Drug Store, called s. Health
Emporium" situated in Bloomsburg, Co
lumbia county, Pa. The Drugs and Medi-
cines can either be bought alone, or the
Shop, Drugs and Medicines together. 1t
is the only complete Apothecary in Blooms
burg, and the subscriber is ready, to give
full satisfaction to the purchaser, that il is
one of she most profitable establishment Of
the kind in great distance. On account
of great sickness, the subscriber is forced
to give up the business. The Health EN-
porium is appointed agent for the most and
best Patented Medicines now offered TO the
public in America, which Agencies will, of
course, go with the Apothecary, If any
person wants to buy the establishment, aud
has no knowledge of the business, the sub
scriber is willing TO give all information ne
cessary. Possession can be given at any
time.
d. S. TOBIAS.
Bloomsbury, Nov 80 1899.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-30
Notes.

THNHE Vendue Notes of John Wertman arc in
my hands, and can be settled with me any
time before the first Of November next, at which
time all that remain unsettled, will be left with
Justice Of the Peace for collection.
PETER MENSU.
Bloom, Oct, 1889 ss,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-30

A small house belonging to Mr. Josiah
Dixon, Of Macon, Ga, was recently des-
iroyed by fire, and negro man, with
his vile and child, pelished in the flames.