davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-20
EiYPOGRiSI or TIE LLACKEST
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"!Po''NS VI "' ''".'" F''! ''''' '''''7
ihe y '''"ma"' III" "'' '"0"''''' Nc'" VI
TIVE aI"cc'
a large space III Inc Columns ii '''' - "ls"Mo"'
was devoted 'o--wh0'' TO our readers '"''N; Nc
cauSc oi 'c@Per'Rce' AVE. 'Ne cause o. lA'"-
'ERhNtE; VIC are III earnest
Who does not feel, after knowing tha'' That pa
per, IN conjunction with the rest OF the federal pa
pors IN the tnloIl, mas encouraged system, yes
regular system, q dcbaVchcry ana mehFIH'y' I'M
parAIir''d VI lie annals OF inc h'PNh'"' "h'ch mas
made me Nt''on' " No''oN Of "Fnh"a'o'' WHO ooeS
mol 'ee' MS up curl WAN lne"'n'c Scorh ana con-
nation, To see IN that paper, such i"nS-Iaced ana
dgn'!'cd, mnoecn'-GoEmg ana piouS attempts TO
direct the attention OF ITS victims to cause 1t has
damned, with double danmiIon, Tor hall cen
tmy to come Such hraron-ioc"d hypocrisy is
sufficient to excite envy IN the breast OF the great
father Of all evil, himself
The "crmo@ Chronicle, too, called the atien-
ton Of 'ho people to the subject Of RELIGION
I2ri paper has sanctioned the federal coon skin,
10y r'''H 's'S' at ""'h INC no"'c OF rc'S'"n u""
It's D''7,'o ,'"."o' nN' '''" "'S'''"'''' """ ""'-
P"e"co' VINO" Orgies nave '',0 ,''''' !" o'''S IT,
'S''. 10 Us ".''"' ~" s'''' ~ '''' ''"'''! "'"
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''''!' 'o,e' ""' anu '''o' s"N''! ""', ''',',
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mum s"'' WIN az '''''"''''' U".."!' "'' W.
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b'o ~ '"'' eve" upon inc people o' 'o"' 10 hin'
"''",''N'' ''' WIS F"'' 40 l'' loose" o"
" cam rs Il summer morning. content 'h'' re-
I's'on should p'r''' ml'cr"by PERISH H. 'orsoo'h
hard cider should flourish. WIN what Lace, then,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-20

IT, There are two good articles in this weeks
Age on the result of the late election. One from
the y. Y. Ercpiag Post, the other from the IL
bdRy .4rgUs.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-20
As WE EXpECTED.

There were THREE abolition tickets poed in
this town, on the 10Th. All the rest of The aloli-
toni'is voted for their rcul candidate, Gen. IIar
tIscn.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-20

| say, friend, them boots Of yourn would do
pretty well TO si0Ha in, but would nj do to ride
horse back with 'cm, no how; the soles would
fall of.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-20

The Rich@om Enquirer estimates the demo-
craft, ajority in Virginia at between and 5000.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-20

Pennsylvania, we should Judge, was federal by
few hundred ma jority.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-20
THE ELECTION IN TITS STATE.

The ltdcraliss are growing and singing at the top
of their lungs over what they call their gaia in
Vermont. They know very well that the election
rent By dgapH. The democrats took no pains to
get 10 the polls. Those who could do it, easily,
did, and the rest stad nj home. The democratic
strength has not decreased whit, since scp,pm-
her
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-20

On OFT si9c--Educution of ChidIcn--llcaulUl
Fyrract--Bricr acknowledgements Rr'n-
ing Hhip--aoliman, tie neutrality-suspicious.
doos- Scraps, &c,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-20
SHENANDOAH.
Majority, ll55

From The Rockingham Rcgjsier-Erirn.)
UARRIsoNBURG, Nov, 3.
o. X.
n Thousand Chcors for the "rigM ring Of The
Tenth LcgioH," Gioyi1gS OIL Democratic Re
puJiican RocLingdGm!
ISI NNInpITE
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-20
CONNECTICCT.

The following is the official result of the recon
Presidential contest in the State:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-20
GcDe sptrlt OF UDe Ggc.
FRIDAY MORNING, NOV, 30, 1910.

THEFONVTg; OFTHE PEOPLE, AGAlNai
THE POWER OF THE BANKS.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-06-20

or more of them is in danger of falling is
daily, and no, the least prospect of stand.
ing till fall-and in addition, the Canal is
so much out of repair, that sufficient water
connot be passed to float loaded boats, and
no prospect of any additional water for sew.
eral weeks unles it is drained of and rs.
pairs made. While this is doing the locks
can be built and good fall business done
afterwards. The interest of the manu-
should be locked to, not that of the feC,
and if it be necessary for the " Canal Com.
missioners to wrap themselves up in their
state authority" to effect this, the people
will be satisfied, and not consider it " mis-.
management of our pubic works"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-06-20
ELECTORAL TICKET.
JAMES CLARKE, Of Indiana,
GEo. G. LEIPER, of Delaware, ''""'o'i"'

The last Danville IntelIigencer contains
a communication rejecting severely upon
the Canal Commissioners for ordering the
water to be let out of the Canal on the first
OF July, for the purpose Of completing the
Locks now under contract. The complaints
OF the writer are unjust in the extreme, as
he has no cause whatever TO censure, either
the Canal Commissioners or Contractors.
The Commissioners gave notice at the open-
ing Of the Canal in the spring, that the wa
ter would be let out the first Of July,a if
the Iron master in Danville has not procured
sufficient coal to answer his purposes, it is
wholly ha own fault, and more especially
so, as we understand he let six or eight
weeks OF the best of the boating season
pass by, before he ever made contract for
coal, hoping to be able to jew the coal mer-
chants of Wyoming in their price. Now
if this be the case, who is in fault, because
he has not supply on hand, Shall the
contractors suffer for his negligence, or shall
the state suffer an extra expense of several
thousand dollars in consequence His in
sinuation that the work is not sin the
hands of trustworthy and faithful contrac.
tors" is wholly gratutous, and of piece
with the rest of his communication. They
are all old contractors, and are competent
and thorough going men. They have used
every exerion in their power to be prepar-
ed--saving Of neither trouble or expense
in procuring materials, and we have no
doubt viii be ready on the first day of July,
with materials and workmen to complete
the locks ia as short time as possible
They have not been dilatory and neglected.
of their business to save .feV dollars
Then, we again ask, why should they be
made to suffer, because others, by doing
so, are not ready! There is no Justice in
it, Were they to wait until all were ready,
the locks would never be rebuilt.
There is another reason why they should
be rebuilt Immediately. 1t is with the NJ
most difficulty, that they can be kept in
sueiiient repair, to pass boats, indeed, one
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-06-20
BRICK.

In this neighborhood, we have two large
brick yards, one owned by MI. Henry
Wells and the other by MIR. Joseph Hem
dershot. Mr.. Wells has kiln now burnt,
and Mr.. Henderson, has one piled for burn
ing, and the brick from both engaged, and
although they intend making several hun
dred thousand during the season, yet we un-
derstand, they will be unable to supply the
great demand for them, ard several who
were intending to build this summer will
be compelled to defer il until another year.
So much for the clustering below
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-06-20

lar Of value, ION which one per cent, divi-
dend or profit NAV accrue"
On all household furniture, gold or sill
yer plate exceeding $500, mills on the
dollar.
Upon pleasure carriages one per cent on
the value.
On gold lever watches $l-upon gold
and silver watches rs cents--upon every
other description of watches so cents.
Upon all salary offices of the Common
wealth one per cent "on every dollar of the
value thereof"
3. Duty Of county commissioners, and
assessors.
4. County commissioners and assessors
to ascertain value Of subjects liable to taxa
ton, as early as possible.
5. Assessors TO give the usual notice.
6. County commissioners to transmit as
sessments to Auditor General, by lsi Sep
tember, 1910.
7. Duties of county Treasurer.
8. Taxes to be applied to payments ot
interest on State loans.
0. County Treasurer to give bond, &c,
10. Secretary of The Commonwealth TO
publish law and transmit.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-06-20
THE IRON BUSINESS.

The settlement Of the question Of maxi
ing bar iron from Anthracite pig, has arous;
ed the public mind upon the subject Of man
ufacturing iron, and turned the attention of
iron masters towards Fishing Creek aVater
po,Cer During the past week we have
been visited by several gentlemen who came
to view the scites OH this stream, and To-
cate works in our immediate neighborhood,
and we understand that contracts are now
in negotiation for at least two situations for
the purpose Of creating extensive works,
and offers have been made for several tracts
of ore lands. We would, therefore, advise
all who are desrous Of locating iron works
upon large and never failing stream of wa
ter, in the centre Of the iron region, near
the canal, surrounded by fertile cultivated
country, to be on the alert, and buy soon,
as we have no doubt every scite will be ia.
ken up within few months. We say 10
the iron masters abroad, before you Locate
yourself any where else, come and view
the neghborhood Of Fishing Creek, for we
are confident it presents advantages for the
mandatory Of iron no where else 10 be
found in the state.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-06-20

REVENUE BILL.

The following is a synopsis of the Tax
bilI,as it passed the Legislature. II is sup
posed the objects proposed to be taxed, will
realize about 81 100000.
/. On all dividends by any banRs, COM
panias, or institutions Of one per cent, or
over, tax Of | and half mills son every
dollar Of the value thereof"
2. On all personal property, occupations
&e. made taxable by law, the county COM
missioners 10 add tax Of mill on every
dollar of value:
On all bonds, mortgages, monies at inter.
est, &c. stock, Except Commonwealth
stock, &C., tax of half mill on every dol
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-06-20

The wings republish with great glee, an
extract of letter, written by Senator Tall
madgo in which he makes a calculation of
the event Of the next Presidential elections,
and gives Martin Van Buren, the votes of
only three States. The Lancaster Intolli-
gencer gives it the following happy hit.
"Emphatically the most foolish thing of
the caRpaign is the letter of N. p. Tall
madge. on the prospects Of Harrison. A
Cherokee Indian would give better and
truer view ofthings, while he would not
encounter the ridcale which, from all SEN
sible men, is visited upon Tallmadge, for an
estimate in which he allows Marin Van
Buren, but three States, giving Harrison the
great chance for the remainder lie must
have most contemplate idea Of the intelli-
gense of the people.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-06-20

The Spirit Of the Times, OF Saturday,
informs its readers that number of labor-
ers were discharged from employment at
Girard College, because they would not con-
sent to work more than Ten Hours every
day. Girard College is in the hands of the
friends of Harrison-those who are loudess
in favor OF high wages.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-06-20

4 Romantic Scene.-Among The incl
dents attending the Cumanche tragedies we
find the following, which is really worth a
place in some new novel, it is so tinctured
with romance. One Indian took possess
ion Of store-house, and with his bow and
quiyer he defended the narrow passage, SO
that no one could enter the door without
the certainty Of death. They attempted to
smoke him out, but he withstood red pep
per tobacco and assafetida. A Mexican
then made ball of terpentine, and set it on
fire, in hope of its illuminating the room
Il happened to strike on the top of the Indi-
ans head, and stick; he came bounding out
ofthe room, the turpentine upon his head
blazing four feet high. 1t made too good
mark to be missed, and at the same in
st1nt he was pierced by several rifle balls
and fell.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-06-20
A sTORM AT CHARLEsTON.

The Charleston paper of Friday give the
details of a furious storm which visited that
city on Wednesday night last. Halstenes
fell as large as hens eggs. The ship Sut-
ton, Captain Bentman, was struck by light
ming, and two Of the crew were knocked
down and STAINED. A postscript in the Mer-
curry Of Friday morning says;
"Draymen were pelted from their carts
and left their horses to run about the streets
halffrantic-exposod windows were smash
ed to atoms. gentleman informs us that
he weighed piece of hail and found it to
be three ounces, after it had lain about a
quarter of an hour in the wash of the rain.
We can readily credit 1t. The rattle of the
hail on the house tops was like the falling
of shower of brickbats. About7 O'Clock
the storm seemed passed; but it was soon
renewed though without hail, and as we
write Is o'clock, P. M the rain is falling
heavily
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-06-20

Our neighbor of the Danville Intelligent
Ger will please remember that the furnaces
for making Iron with Anthracite were com
menced in Columbia county before the Iron
Ore Of this region hal been properly de-
veloped; and we appleheBd that those who
invested their capital in that quarter would
now be willing to procure purchasers for
the purpose of constructing furnaces, &c. in
this region. However, we will not dspar-
age the prospects of our neighbors-we
wish them every possible success in their
extensive and laudabe undertakings; and
with Mr.. PERRY TO superintend their hot
blasts we have no apprehension of their
continued success in the manufacture of
Iron with Anthracite. As to Messrs. Hay
wood g. Snyder, we suppose they thought
an agency Of their works here would be
well located at DanviIle, and we hope
they may not be deceived.-PoHSviNe En-
DOriun,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-06-20
become subscTlbers.
Ezzzaszs.safs.a;;5s

The " Berwick Conservator," is tho title
of new whig paper just started at Ber-
wick in this county. The Editor processes
much, and pledges himself to conduct the
war without engaging in personal abuse
Let him not only stick 50 this himself, but
but also keep his correspondents within the
bounds of honorable warfare, and he shall
never receive occasion from US to doyiato
from this correct cause. Although we dif.
fer politically let us duiIer honorably.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-06-20

The Portsmouth (Ohio) Tribune of Fri
day week states, that a few days previous,
son of Mrs. Early, of Bushcreek town
ship, ten years of age, rode young horse
TO water in the creek short distance from
the house. In fewsminutes after he start
edith family were shocked with the dread
luI spectacle of the horse returning at full
speed, dragging the Iifeless boy on the
ground, with rope around his neck fastcn-
ed by slip moose, and every particle of
clothes torn from his person. The horse
had dashed through the bushes. and frag-
ments of the child's clothes were srewed
along the route. 1t was impossible to as
certain how he could have become tied in
that manner.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-06-20
BURT0N'S MAGAZINE.

The June number Of this valuable month
ly publication, nov lies upon our table, aud
VIC have read it with increasing interest,"
The present number is almost entirely ORR
gina, containing several very interesting
miscellaneous articles, and as the editor re-
marks, may be taken as pretty specimen
Of Philadelphia authorship" We would
advise lovers Of light reading to immediate
Iy become subscribers
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-06-20

Presence Of Mind.-A few days ago,
says the Trenton IN. j. Gazette, as the af-
ternoon train of cars from Camden was ap.
preaching the three locks, near Lamber.on,
the engineer discovered boy lying between
the rails at short distance in advance, and
apparently fast asleep. lie saw st once
that he could not stop the train entirely, be-
fore reaching the place where the boy was
lying, and if the boy should be awakened,
he would probably jump up. just in time to
throw himself in the way Of Lhe train. He,
therefore, put the engine at the top of Its
speed, and dashed over the boy as quick as
possible. He then stopped the train and
returned to see whether any injury had
been done to him. He could not be seen
at first, but was soon discovered among the
bushes on the side of the road, running off
as fast as he could. On being called back,
it was found that he had escaped almost all
injury. One of his feet happening to lie
near the rail, the lange Of the wheel had
cut off part Of the flesh of the heel, but had
not touched the bone.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-06-20
EEE1ss2ZsTg,@9z

Dreadful Revange.-We mentioned
some time ago the murder, in indiana, of a
Miss Orr, by her sweetheart, without stat.
ing the particulars. 1t seems that MI.
Johnson had for years paid his addresses to
the young lady, though in opposition to the
will of her parents. AT length he pIopos-
ed; but Miss Orr, though nanifeshy fond
Of him, declared her determination never to
marry against her parents consent. John
son was Of vmdictiVe temperament, and
to revenge himself on the parents, he invi-
ted Miss Orr to accompany him in a walk
to grove, about half a mile from her faith
er's house, where he perpeHated the bloody
tragedy, by first siabbing her through the
body with a long and sharp pointed knife,
and then cutting her throat. He then re-
paired TO Mr.. Orr'a house, with the bloody
knife in his hands, where he stated what
he had done, ,and disappeared before he could
be arrested. This is said to be a true state.
ment Of the dreadful affair.
Pbila. Spirit Of The Times.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-06-20

The Austin (Texes) Sentinel confirms
the reported defeat Of the Central forces in
Mexico, at Guerrero. COL Zapata after
being taken Eear Near, by Gen. Arsta, was
desapiaied and his head placed upon a pole
in front of his house at Guerrero. This
provoked a resentment Of brother Of Ia
pata, who raising a force Of 400 men, en-
iirely destroyed The Central army, by at
tacking il when divided into small parties.
The Gumanches lad brought in two Mexi-
can women taken from San Antonio river a
year since. They appear unwilling to give
up tho Amesican prisoners still ia Their pos
session.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-09-24

high as bird could soar. On one occasie
he thought il was bird. Old Virginia--G
bless her! the mother Of S,ates--was up
dong AS for New York, she is determin
to call home her son. He has boon out
long already, and knowing him 10 be a wa
ward son, she is more anxious to call h
home.
Measured his audience thatthe enthusiast
which hey were Witnessing, was part
parcel only of that which is pouring down
Allegheny, the Ohio, and the Mississippi, viii
streams were being made vocal with children
gladstone songs. The People, like Noah's Al
have been out for a long time upon the troubl,
waters. But Noah saw glorious sign of
lief in the myrtle which the dove broug
back TO the Ark. And we have a sign Of n
lief, said he, in the bright eyes that look viii
appreciation upon our proceedings, Ever
where have the fair ones--God bless them /.
graced these assemblages. In their footstel
| am willing 10 follow. They always have r.
vored, and always will favor, every great ar
good cause.
lie felt sure of the Triumphant success Of III
Wing cause, but he wouldAnot exult over
PROSTATE enemy He would hsye the Wings /
their triumph, to bear themselves towards thet
opponents as TO give no offence. The victor
over, Gen. Harrison will rule like a(ather, owe
this grea! People.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-09-24
SPEECH,
OF
MR.. CRITTENDEN,
At Nashville, August II, 1910.
o +

MIR. Crttenden commenced by expressing a
wish that he could feel himself worthy TO ad.
dress such en- audience--that he could feel
himself equal to the task of entertaining So
vast multitude upon so great an occasion =
He said he was but an humble member oil the
great wing party, to whose cause he was bound
by q sincere and heartfelt devotion. HIS
means for aiding that cause, though not great,
should nevertheless be freely employed.
Fellow.citizens, said he we can all do some
thing. Let no man say he can do nothlng
but rather let him grid on his armor, take one
step forward, and he will find himself already
engaged in the great struggle fthe People a
gainst Power and Oppression. Let him look
to the great and vital measures which are IN
volved in this contest-let him reflect upon the
sad, the fatal consequences which will be vls-
ted upon the people, the Executive should
triumph-let him reflect upon the sad, the Ia
tai consequences which will be visited upon the
people, ifthe Executive should triumph-let
him calmly survey this overshadowing power
which the Executive is contendng for--et HIM
reflect that the great issue is, Liberty against
Oppression, the people against the ONCE nor
ders--and then let himprepare TOR the contest
and say he can and aOiH do something.
Fellow-citizens, said he, every man knows
that the ofice-holdcrs feel bound TO electloneeI
for the President. In order TO hold his place
the officer knows that he must give up MS III
dependence as n freeman, and submit to the re-
quirements OF the Executive, his master. liz
knows that this is one Of the cardinal prlncl
pies Of Van Buren's Democracy. As his illus
trious colleague had truly observed yesterday
all the qualifications an applicant for olilc'
may possess, will avail him nothing. The
questions put by, or on behalf Of Mr.. Van Blu
rem, are not ''ls he honest? 10 he capableg--
Will he support the CONSTITUTIONAL Oh no.
These old-lashioned questions, recognized BY
Jefferson's democracy, have all been suPerce
ded by another set, which run somewhat ate
this fashions "WhHt has he doue for our party
Has he bulied at the pollsl Has he used mean
70 misead tho people and entice them into on