davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24
GREAT ARRIVAL FROM N. YORM
pE7'EP,N VEGET.ABLE PILLS.

RMORE than six millions OF boxes oil lnese
I'VE ccebraed pills have been sold IN The Uni
ted States since January 1885.
Hundreds andthousands bless the dav they be-
came acquainted with Peters Vegetable pills, which,
in consequence of their extraordinary goodness,have
attained popularity unprecedented in the history
of medicine.
When taken according to the directions accom-
panving them they are highly beneficial in the
prevention and cure of bilious fever, fever and a.
que. dyspepsa, liver complaints, sick headache,
aundce, asthma, rheumatism, enlargement OF the
spleen, piles, coc female distractions, heartburn
furred tongue, nausea, dstension of the stomach
and bowels incipient diarrh@a, hatuence, habltual
costiveness loss of appetite, blotched or shallow
complexion, and in all cases of torpor OF the bow
els, where a cothartic or an aperient is needed
They are exceedingly mild in their operation pro-
ducng neither nausea, gripping, nor debility, and IN
| consequence of their ANTl-BlLlOUS quail
TIES arc the best of all remedies in scarlet fever,
fever and ague bilious fever and all diseases which
have their origin in accumua ton of BILE in a
word DR.. Peters pills the great bilious antidote,
and with supply of them all bilious affections can
| be kept at distance.
HEAC-ACHE, SICK AND NERVOUS.
Those who have suffered and are weary of suffer-
ing from these destroying complaints, will find in
Peters Vegetable pills remedy at once certain and
| immediate in its effect. In
DYSPEPSIA
They stand unrivalled. Many have been cured in
few weeks after having suffered under this dread
ul complaint for years.
The world lsvastly out of tune,
And seems beyond correction;
But Fvea spell, that very soon
Will make it all perfection:
Will soon expel disease end pain,
So none shall be afflicted
And then shall cure all ills aman,
To which men are addicted.
o would you know this scourge of ills,
So various and SO glorious
They are the VEGETABLE PILLS
OF PETERS, so victorious.
Dyes, they are those pills of pride,
Which all the world are praising,
For never did the gods provide
A medicine so amazing,
Tho Spleen or Chol'ra rack you through,
With this you need not fear them;
If Gout afilict and Collie too,
A box or too will clear them
And if ycur livers out of tune,
lfwild your head is aching;
Ifjaundice dies you like the moon;
Or ague sets you shak ng;
If grim dyspepsia thins your chyle;
If devils blue are grinding;
Hyou are plagued with grippe or bile,
Or fevers loose or binding;
{ o tell no doctor of your Ills,
Nor trust to baths or lancing;
But face the rogues with PETERS PILLS
And soon you'll send them prancing.
These valuable pills are Superior to Lees, Bran
dreths, MolIetts, Evans Hunts, the Persian or il
fact to any other pill brought before the public
One 25 Cent Box will prove their virtue il
this county, their surprising virtues are establish
ed all over the United States Canadas, Texas, Mex
leo and the West Indies.
QTEnquife for Peters Vegetable Anti Billion
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24

THE ESTATE oFJACoB AIL,DECEAsED
NTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Let.
LIZ ters Of administration ON the above estate
have Peen granted 10 the subscriber, residing in
Mount Pleasant township, Columbia county.-
Therefore all persons indebted to the estate of said
deceased,are requested to make immediate payment,
and all those having claims will present them.
WILLIAM. keller; Admr.
Mount Pleasant, Aug. 20, ls40.-6t.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24

NOMMUNIC ATION.-How few they are that
Y happen to be afflicted with Coughs or Colds
pay attention to them. How many thousandslrom
such neglect shorten their days. and hasten theirf
nal dissolution. Parents neglect them in theirehl-
dren, and thus form the foundation Tor Consump.
uon, and hundreds of parents annually follow their
own children TO the grave, having died from some
affections of the Breat and Lungs, which we've neg.
lected in their first stages.
Coughs and Colds, whether existing among young
or old, ought at all times be attended to early and
not suffered to continue any length of time for the
Lungs once affected disease soon makes rapid strides
ending in the most fatal of all diseases namely Con-
sumption.
DR. BECHTER'S PULMONARY PRESER.
VATlVE for Coughs, Colds, Cata1rhs, Inhuenzas,
Shortness of Breath, Whooping Cough, Pain in
the Breast or Side, all affection of the Breast ana
Lungs and arrest OF approaching Consumption is
the most popular medicine used throughout all Ger.
many-ls becoming equally popular in the United
States, and has established for itself reputation
not possessed by any other medicine for the same
class OF diseases. (See certificates and recommen-
daons from Parents Physicians, and others, accom-
panmg the directions.) 1t is preparation perfect
y safe and harmless pleasant to the taste and may
DC given to the youngest infant. 1t is warranted
iree from mercury and the minerals, and is prepar-
alton of regular Apothecary and Physician, ates-
tea by Drs. Physic, Chapman, Gibson, jackson,
Horner' Devices, Coke, James, &c circumstance
alone sufficient to induce trial of it
Dr' N. u. Leidy, Proprietor of the above medl'
cine, confidently recommends it to all, and assures
all most positively that it is an invaluable medicine
ana would not himself recommend it, but for it,
known efficacy.
Prepared only and for sale leWholesae and Retail at
Dr. LElDY'S Health Emporium, No. I9l North
second street few doors below Vine street, Phila'
adelPhia also, sold by
). Gllgert q Co., North Third street above Vine
~ Clemens, do Sd do do Wood st
DE- K' smith d Go. do 2d do next the Red
Lion, and by all respectable Wholesale, and retail
Druggists in Philadelphia
They are sold by:
j. r. Long, Lancaster PENNSYLVANIA.
=, ~, hohrer, do do.
w. Eberman Litiz.
J. w. Oakley, Reading.
For sale at the Health Emporium Bloomshurg
" ID. s, TOBIAS Accent.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24

These valuable pills are Superior to Lees, Bran
dreths, Mofett's, Evans, Hunts, the Persian or in
fact to any other pill ever brought before the public.
One 25 Cent Box will prove their virtue in
this county, their surprising virtues establish.
ed all over the United States, Canadas, Texas Mex
leo and the West Indies.
QTEnquire for Peters Vegetable Anti Bilious
pllls.lC0 They can be obtained of d. $. Tobias
and ]. R. Meyer, Bloomshurg, VIM. Biddle & Co.
Danvlle, and at all the principle stores in the state
9m47
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-06-13
DELAWARE ACADEMY.

The Trustees of this Institution, have the
pleasure of announcing to the public, and par
ficularly to the friends of education, that they
have engaged IRA B. NEWMAN, as Superinten-
dent and Principal of their Academy.
The Trustees invite the attention of parents
and guardians. who have children to send from
home, TO this Institution They are fitting up
She building in the first style, and its location
from its retired nature is peculiarly favorable
for boarding school. 1t commands beaui-
fui view of the Delaware river, near which II
is situated, and the surrounding scenery such
as the lover of nature will admire-it is easily
accessible the Easlon and Milford Stages pass
it daily. and only miles distant from the latter
place, and more salubrious section of coun-
arv can nowhere be found No fears need be
entertained that pupils will contract pernicious
habits, or be seduced into vicious company---it
5 removed from all places of resort and those
hducements to neglect their studies that are
krnished in large towns and villages.
Board can be obtained very low and near the
academy Mr. Daniel w. Dingman, jr. will
BIKE several boarders, his house is very conve-
nient, and students will there be under the i'm
nediate care of the Principal, whose reputa-
Don, department and guardianship over his pu-
Dis, afford the best security for their proper
conduct, that the Trustees can give or parents
and guardians demand.
81 The course of instruction will be thorough
adapted to the age of the pupil and the time
he designs to spend in literary pursuits. Young
men may qualify themselves for entering upon
the study Of the learned professions or for an
advanced stand at College for mercantile pur-
suits, for teaching or the business of common
4
les, nevertheless so much of the latter attended
o as the advanced stages of the pupils educa-
ton viii admit. The male and female depart
ment will be under the Immediate superintend-
dence of the Principal, aided by competent
male or female Assistant. Lessons in music
will be given to young ladies on the Piano
Forte at the boarding house Of the principal, by
an experienced and accomplished Instructress
Summer Session commences May 4th.
EXPENSES.
Board for Young Gent eu1an or Ladies with
the Principal. per week, ST. SO
Pupils from 10 to Is years of age from 81 TO
81 25
Tuition for the Classics, Belles-Lettres, French
&c. per quarter, 90
Extra for music, per quarter, 90
n B. A particular course Of study will be
marked out for those who wish TO qualify them
selves for Common School Teachers with ref
erence to that object; application made for
teachers to the trustees or principal will meet
immediate attention,
Lectures on the various subjects Of study will
he delivered by able speakers, through the
course ofyear
BY ordor OF The Board.
DANIEL W. DINGMAN. Pres
Dngman's Ferry, Pike CO., Pa, May 1910.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-06-13
LAST NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the late firm of Stokes q
By0,on, are requested to make payment on or be-
fore the first day Of July next, or their accounts
will be left in the hands of Justice for collection.
STOGDELL STOKES.
May 90, 1910.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-06-13
POETRY.


ing capital lines, in the Cleavland Herald. They
were written by farmer of Portage county, Ohio
WHEN THIS OLD HAT WAS NEW.
When this old hat was new the people used to say
The best among tbs Democrats were Harrison anl
Clay;
The Locos now assume the name. title most un
true
And most unlike their party name. when this ole
hat was new.
When this old hat was new, Van Buren, was Fed
An enemy to every man who labored for his bread
And if the people of New York, have kept theil
records true;
He voted 'ganst the poor mans rights. when this
old hat was new.
When this old hat was new, Buchanan was the
Best fitted in the Keystone State to lead the Fed
raj clan.
He swore if Democratic blood should make his
veins look blue,
He'd cure them by phlebotomy" when this old hat
was new,
When this oldFhat was new, Ctwas eighteen hun
dred eleven,)
Charles Ingersol did then declare. by all his hopes
in heaven,
Had he been able to reflect, he'd been tory
true,
And neer have thought it reproach when this
Old hat was new.
When this old hat was new, Of Richard Rush twas
said,
To figure well among the Feds he wore a black
cockade
Deny this Locos, iCyou please, for every word is
true,
knew full well old Dickey Rush, when this old
hat was new.
When this old hat was new the senator from
Name,
Destroyed by fire an efigy t immortalize his
name,
The effigy was Madisons if commoufame be true
So Ruel Williams, was Fed, when this old hat
was new.
When this old hat was new, twas in the Gran
ite State,
That Henry Hubbard asked each town to send
adelegate
To meet in council at the time when Federal
ism blue,
Made Hartford look like indigo, when this old
hat was new
When this old hat was new; Sam Cushman did
declare;
That should soldier cross the lines he hoped
he'd perish there,
And leave his bones in Canada, for enemies te
view ;"
So much for his Democracy when this old ha
was new.
When this old hat was new, oldGovernor Prob
vost
The States invaded at the head of numerous
British host,
Then mark, ye Locos what did Martin Chitten
den then DO
FORBID Green Mountain boys to fight, wher
this old hat was new.
When this old hat was new, Woodbury. ant
Van Ness;
E. Allen Brown, ard Stephen Haight were o.
the Federal mess
a. H. Everett, and Martin Field, and Sam C.
Allen, too,
New Patent Democrats were Feds, when this
old hat was new.
When this old hat was new those worthless did
oppose
The cause, and friends Of liberty, and stood a.
mong their foes;
Not so with il" Granny" Harrison, for at Tippe-
canoe,
He bravely fought the savage foe, when this
old hat was new
When this old hat was new, the friends of lib
erty
Knew we'll the merits of old Tip, while fight
ing at Maumee
Come now, Huzza for Harrison, just as we u
sed to do,
When first we heard of Proctors fall, when this
old hat a10S ReU.
The Van Buren, papers in Virginia charge
their defeat to the cxertions of the Wings, in
printing and distributing the life cf Harrison ! !
Very probable. The life of that good man is
the best arollnent in his favor and we have no
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-06-13

The Van Buren, papers in Virginia charge
their defeat TO the exertions of the Wings, in
printing and distributing the life Of Harrison =!
Very probable. The life of that good man is
the best argument in his favor, and we have no
doubt that wherever it is known it will secure
to him a large majority at the fall election.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-06-13

We learn from Washington that it is known
there that Coy. Cass is In favor OF the election
of his old Fellow Soldier Gen. HARRISON
The followers of Van Buren are clamorous for
his recall, but the little man dare not stake the
responsibility"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-06-13
NOTICE.

The present expectation Of the subscriber Is thai
he viii leave here at the close Of his school, which
will be at least in two weeks from this date. The
aimely attention of his patrons to their bills will
save him much delay and inconvenience.
|. b. NEWMAN
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-06-13
PRO3P53GpU5
OF THE
.NcTcrSOniaHR Republican,.

A 7e,o Weekly Paper, to be published at StrOuds-
burg, Monroe County, Pa, and Milford,
Pike County, Pa, simultaneously
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-06-13

The whole art of Government consists in the art
OF being honest.-Jcferson
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-06-13
IFFFERSON REPUBLICAN.

TERMs-Two dollars per a1num IN adv adyancemIwo dollars
81 Two dollars and half Those who receive their pa
49, 6 carrier or stage drivers employed by the proprietor,
ptv1II he charged 81 10 cts. per year, extra.
~ ers discontinued until all paid, except
q. Inc ontion of the Editor.
advertisements exceeding square tSxeen lines)
% ne inserted three weeks dollar twenty-five cents
for every subsequent insertion larger In proportion
liberal discount will be made TO yearly advertisers
PAu letters addressed the Editor be post paid
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-22

all her meetings and conventions amongst
her members and subjects. These two
points, LIST, That Christ is the head of the
ChCrch, 81. That she is free 10 her gov
eminent from all other Jurisdiction except
Hls-these two points, say are the spe-
clal cause Of our Imprisonment, beingnow
convicted as traitors for maintaining them.
We have been ever waiting with joyfulness
to give the last testimony OF our blood In
confirmation thereof, If ilshould please our
God to be so favorable as TO honor US with
thatdignity; yea, do affirm, that thesetwo
points above written, and all other things
which belongto Christ's crown, scep;re and
kingdom, are not subject, and canno, be, to
any other authority but His; So that l
would be most glad to be offered up as a
sacrifice fer so glorious truth; IT would
be TO me the most glorious dav. and the
gladdest hour, ever saw in my life; but
] am in His hand to do with me whatso-
ever shall please Him. John Welsh. to
The Countess of WiglOH. Scots WORTHLESS.
Glas. 1888. Vol. 1, D. 129.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-22

the death of man is a murderer. Con-
nected as we are one with another, sub
Ject to the influence Of each other, being
each Of us our brother's keeper, crowded
together as we all are in the may LADY,
rlnth of life, we cannot trace out him who
caused the deadly blow, by whose means
assembled the dying groan. But this dy-
ing groan goeth up TO God who seeth and
knoweth allthings, who !ooketh directly
into the heart of each. TO him the guilty
one stands revealed. Let every christian
look to this, and determine to free his own
skirts from blood ELLIOTT.
Portsmouth, ~. III.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-22


the law and embrace the fuIlness of the
gospel, that being dead wherein they were
held" (Pro. z 6;) if we then tprn back
and trace the record of those things and
the history of those times TO which aliu-
sions are so often made, land not unfre-
quenty in so few words as to be wholly
misunderstood without recourse 10 the
types, customs and ceremonies OF that dis
pensation,) the meaning OF the apostle
will appear in the general simplicity of
the Gospel.
V. So Christ .oas once offered to bear
the SINS of many
But corresponding or answering to and
fulfilling what2 Ans AS It was appoint
ed unto the first-born men once to die, but
after this, i. G. after it was appointed that
( hey should be slain, be offered in sacrl-
fce to God being redeemed from death,
or appointment TO die TO bear the Judg-
ment, even the breastplate of judgment, 10
execute the office Of priest, was appointed
unto them; and as the LeVites being taxi
en- in their stead were once and only once
offered, So Christ was once offered full
filling what was family typilied in the
Levitical law, or first testament
VI But aoere ths LeUites once offered
therein typifying the Savior who was
once offered! Let the sacred historian
answer. Alter giving us the number oil
the Levites who were to be made an Of
fering, and the number of the irst-born OF
Israel unto whom was first appointed the
, office of priest. and instead of whom all
the Leviles were afterwards taken and
consecra,ed 10 the same service, he makes
the following statement:
In Numbers, iii. 80, the number o
. children of Levi e. e. from month ole
= and upwards) being $4,000, ~. 45j th'
:, number of the 6rst-born of Israel 22,21S
= (v. 40. ~ And for those { i. e. the 27;
II which are more than the Levites,) 'thol
- shalt take even FIVE shekels piece
~ But as said, were the Lsvltes once o
n fered? Ans. (Num. viii. l0) An
- thou shalt bring the Levites before tn
~ Lord, and the children of Israel shall pr
, their hands upon the Levltes, and Aaro
= shall offer the Levites before the Lord fo
sc an Offering, of the children of Israel thi
they NAV execute the service OF the Lord
- ". l6,i for they are wholly given uni
n me from among the children of lsrae
of instead of the 6rst-born of the children
80 Israel have taken them unto me- ". i
:, For all the frst-born of the children
of Israel are mine, both man and beast, {
sd me day that smote all the first-born
h. the land Of Egypt sancti6ed them {
10 myself, (v. lS) And l have taken 4
or Levites for all the frst-born Of the chill
r.. rem of Israel
70 $50 Christ qoas once ofcred,' not Ii
,rn the High Priest who entereth into
viii Holy place every year, with blood OF o
tho ers,' but as the Levites were once offer
ion that they might execute the service
AZ the Lord Also as the Levites should
cd the service of the tabernacle of the C
ON gregation. and should bear their iniqu
/, oflTsinsl so Christ was once offered to b
her the sins Iiniquitiesl of many
IT, n. MERIAa
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-22
Engll.h Ran.la, n1l..lon..

PATNA. Under date OF March 10,
1889, Mr.. Beddy gives an account Of the
addition of two female members TO the
church at this station. They have come
out amidst much opposition and persecu-
ZION, through which.lhey are said 10 have
maintained very pleasing degree Of
irmness and decision Of character"
The END OF THE JOURNEY. These
two are men about so years of age. The
Mohammedan has been With us about two
months. He has renounced caste. and
unites in prayer with the native Chris
tians, and gives, SO far. pleasing IndIta-
tious of his sincerity. The other, BFah-
min. has come TO US a few days ago. He
was a wandering Byraggee; had been to
several places noted among the HinGus
for sanctity, but said be had obtained no
| benefit: that if Christ was the Savior.
there was no occasion 10 travel farther
He has also renounced caste publicly. and
is now reading the scriptures.
! CEYLoN. In every one Of our stations.
signs of The Spirit sacred presence are
apparent. Al ByamvIlle whole Buddhist
family are about 10 reEounce their reli
gion. Al Kottigawatta, one OF our native
preachers most strenuous opponents has
giyen.up his ancient idolstrous faith and
! practices and become a teacher OF right
| eousness.
JAMAICA. Al some Of these station
very considerable additions have recent,
l been made to the churches At Bethe
. phil. where church was constituted aooc
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-22
RELIGIOUS STATISTICS.

The established religion of Denmark, Swe-
den, and Norway, is Lutheran, and the
government of the church Episcopal
DENMARK has seven dioceses, exclusive
of one in Iceland; and the revenues of the
prelates is from 4400 TO 9loO0 per snnun,.
The funds ofthe clergy are chiefly derived
from tithes; the remainder from three an
nual congregational collections, and from
the fees for marriages baptisms and funer-
ais. The bishops have no temporal power.
NORWAY has five bishops, iorty-nins
deacons, and All pastor. Of churches and
4 chapels The incomes of the bishops are
about $4,000, and of the Rural clergy,
from $500 10 $1,000, derived from small
assessment Of grain from each farm, Easter
and Christmas offerings, fees for marriages,
christenings and funerals. In every par
sh, beside the glebe, are several farms
which belong to The living, and which
, are let on shares, or at a small yearly
rent. One Of these is appro priaIed to the
minister's widow as a kind Of annuity.
SWEDEN has metropolitan, eleven
bishops, and 350l ecclcsiastics. The
Episcopal revenues arise partly from
, , tthes, but principally from the church
lands and while the archbishop Of Upsu-
a has $500 year. the bishops have from
+ R25o TO ERGO. The salaries Of the infe-
d rior clergy are derived from their parson
J age, tiIhes in grain, and certain perquisites
d from lhier congregations. and avera &c gen.
. orally from 970 10 9l00 per annum.
In these countries, different secls are al
u lowed the free exercise OF their respective
! modes of worship, and il is in Sweden on
L ly, that Catholics and all other dissenters
ere excluded from the Diet and higher Of
= fees of state.
= The Swedish peasantry are regular al
q, tendanls on religious ordinances; and al
~ the parishes are very large, they have to
q travel sometimes so or 100 miles to thei
90 place of worship. "On these occasions
h- they dress in their best and gaudiest ni
y, tire, carrying IN their hand a small bible
IA folded in a clean handkerchief
Their religion however. it is sppre
hended is commonly too much a matter {
- mere form. AT least, their habits are chal
acterized by strange inconsistencies. Ball
reyels, and theatrical representations, al
more common on the sabbath than on an
- other day. In some districts, the churC
80 forms a sort Of market cross where sec
!. ~ lar business is transacted on the Lord
,,or day, for the convenience both OF nercha
-, and customer.
~ Such evils are unavoidable, whe
III Church and State are so closely unite
L., and where the support of the ministry
= ponds, not upon lis fidelity and devote
rsal ness, but on The provisions made for it
; - civil government 1t ought not TO be f
Mt. gotten however, that similar evils may a
80 do exist even among ourselves, nolwi
IN standing the difference Of orr circumstai
re-. es, and the only hopes Of uprooting
an c. 80 :" ~ - - y y
e of " anu Zeai vi ih'his'eiS auo
- Boston Rec.