davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-09-26
LIG21CCUC-5o
10 70 ZTDGABo

WOULD respectfully inform his friends
and the public generally that he has remoy-
ed his shop into his dwelling a few doors
above the Hotel keptby e. Howell, and
nearly opposite the dwelling of Charles
kaler where he may always be found roa-
dy to make up all garments inlus.ed TO his
care, with neainess and despatch, Thankful
for past iayors, to such as have encouraged
hlm heretofore. And by strict attention to
business. hopes still to merit a larger share
OF public patronage. A good fiji insured in
all cases.
N. B. All kinds country produce taken
in exchange for work. And the needrul
never refused.
Bloomsbury, April IL, 1910.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-09-26
RocHrsTEn, Sept. "a, 1886.
Ae98r8. z. Chase &. Co.
s. ROBERTs,
ANN o. RoBERTs.

RocHEsrER, Sept. "a, 1886.
Ae88rs. z. Chase = Co.
think it my duty to let you know what great
cure your Pills have performed on mel had been
sick about years about years and a half con-
fined to my bed HAD been given over a5 iucurable,
with Consumption, by Twelve physiciarsof Of the Grs
standinG my ungs wore seriously affected; had
, ulcers gather and break, my cough was dry and
harsh most Of the time; my liver was much swollen,
and my stomach very dysFcplc. lad ch.ll5 fever,
and night sweat, accompanied with extreme iuita-
beness Of the nervous system, and other difficulties
whiclI forboar 20 mention. After was given over.
tried almost all medicines which were advertised,
but to no advantage, until ! tried your Vegetable
Persian Pills. began to gain in a shor. time after
commenced taking them; and, to be brief, before
took boxes was able to ride ont and to take con-
siderable exercise, and at this time | ENJOY good
health, and am able to do good day IS work. II any
noe wishes a more particular history of my suffer
ings, he may call on me- at the corner Of Main and
Clinton-streots Rochester
RUBY ADAMS.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-09-26

THE ESTATE OFJACOB AIL,DECEAsED.
WIOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Let.
IN ters Of administration on the above estate
have feen granted to 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.
WiLLAAMJ. IKELER Adar.
Mount Pleasant, Aug. %, ls4O.-Gt.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-09-26
TIE RESURRECTION OR,
Eo e R SHAN PILLS

GtUpEnIoR TO TIE HYeEAN ,BRAvDETus Evan
N3ISn1AN PUnGATrvE, the MATcnLrss (priced)
sANATIvE, or any other pills or compound before
tho public, as certified to by Physicians and others
Let none condemn them until they have tried
them, and then we are certain they will not.
Itis now a settled point with al who have used
the Vegetable Persian Pills that they arc pre-cmi-
nenty the best and most odicacious Family Medi-
cine that has yet been used in America If every
family could become acquainted with lhclr Sopor
eign power over disease they would keep them and
be prepared with sure remedy to apply on the frs
appearance Of disease, and then how much distress
would be avoided and money saved, as well the
lives Of thousands who arc hurried ont of time by
ncglectng disease in its first stages or by not being
in possession Of a remedy which they can place de-
pendence upon.
The Resurrection, or Persian Pills.
The name Of these pills originated from the cir
cumsance of the medicine being found only in the
ccnetarics Of Persia. This vegetable production
being Of peculiar kind, led to experiments as to
ita medicinal qualities and virtues. in half cen
tury it became an established medicine for the dis
eases of that country. The extract of this singu-
larproducton was introduced into some parts Of Eu-
rope in the year 1888, and used by many celebrated
Physicians in curing Certain Diseases where all 9th
er medicine has been used in vain. Early in the
year 1892 the extract was combined with a certain
vegetable medicine imported from Dura Baca, in
the East Indies, and formed into Pills. The admir-
able effect of this compound upon the human sys-
ten, led physicans and families into its general
use. Their long established character their univer-
sal and healing Writes the detergent and cleansing
qualities Of their specific action upon the gandular
part of the system, such will sustain their re-
PutatiOn and general use in the American Repub-
lic
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-09-26
CAWETCl

ALL persons are cautioned against trust
ing or placing any confidence in JACOB
CROSShY, stage driver, alias, cooper,
formerly of NouisIown. Said Grossly
having left Danville without paying his
boarding, tailoring and all other bills for
which he could obtain credit not forgetting
bis washer woman, this notice is given, that
others may not be delrauded by Sim.
r. B. CUTHBERT.
B,oomsburg, Aug. 10, 1910.
Papers at NoIrlstown and Pousvile,
v would subserye the cause of justice by pub
fishing the above.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-09-26
GENERAL ELECTION
PR0CTuA,NT.A.TT0Ry,

WNTHEREAS, by an act Of the General Assem-
wv bly, of the Commonwealth of Ponnsylva-
MIA, entitled An act relating to the elections of this
Commonwealth, passed the I'd day Of July, a. D.
1889" il is made the duty of the Sheriff Of every
county TO give public notice Of such election to be
holden, and to make known in such notice what of
icers are to be elected: Therefore,
!, WILLIAM KITCHEN,
High Sheriff of the county Of Columbia, no MAKE
KNOWN by this advertisement to the Electors of said
county Of Columbia, that
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-09-26
GREAT ARRIVAL FROM N. YORK.

n1A Ami ~ LhONt ~ NNle'
\ n I Eho lE % 'IDLE runs.
IMH ORE than SIX millions OF boxes OF these
AY-M coleDiaed Pnis have been sold IN the uni-
'0o '"',s 5"'e SaiIu''y l9'1,
'"'''''s "iiI'no u5,io' ',Vss '"I va. '',y "I
.'io ''qudi''eu W'n o'eI' 'cse'"Vc P,7' "i''c''
III 'o''S 4u'"Io "a 'noi' 'A''OO'o''.'y
1','i't E PoP"'''J o''P'00'"'ii''' III 'i'' n'"'Oi'
VI ..5 n'Goi1'.'J' %.
i'sN '..,i oIvO'o'"s 'o w. i,o I.'t'7 c,, ''.o',',
P1l.5 ii ue''i u''J '.J l.0.',1i.' ~ ''''
'-.u 'I''g VI ''''''s va T','
bN0' 3'i'lS.'' "l'i ..t'.'.'' s'-N "o''-r''t''
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lu','1 .ol5.v' l'SD..', u...''I'gl ol 'No 5'ol
oIu "o"'''' ieiPui' o'aI'.l'"' IU'ueII'c' H,',U'
''s''' ''".s'' lo'5 % IPFe'"'' n'o'''" Il S'g''o"
I'sA'ol' ana ll an ''S0' u 'olpol VI '"c'DD"
81, "ilylo u c',.i'lS or eli ',J''eN' Is
'''o t1l,,'.,5Y 'l,lo -'l 'l1. ..i'i' '".
I ~ iiT go i "a
,cII,e y, - ne =, 60
,1'eI ana "s.e DoV' le'',' oi'o o' Zen y' "l'''A
NV L''0 ~" O'l5"' i' %o'"ll1l' uoh VI Dli'- III
al ,yN,I ',,S p'e ''Ig EIya. D''g.s i",uu''1
'.'I 'l'u y!l5 ol 'ii'H d" DAAou' "Hoc'IOi5 Gun
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~ D-A " - ~ ilH' "toh i NM nm C"".
oso VINO "g'o suiie'cu anu p'o "ouy ~ % suI'gl-
i'o'I oSo lls WI. li,lu "a
iI,9 Ieiieuy "' oiI'o 'ei ''iil o'i'
''i''ii'''i''' III It's oileo' ~
DYSPEPSIA
They stand unriyaed. Many have been cured in
lew weeks, alter having suffered under this dread
ul complaint for years.
The world Is vastly out of tune,
And seems beyond correction;
ll,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-09-26
SEVEN zgEgs0.S1s Tygyg'
DIR. LEIDY'S

SdRNAEIRlIIi BLOOD Pills
SHOULD receive preference overall p1Is roy
- in existence.
First Because they are composed of vepct,u.
onlacl5 @ @ nee nom m minerals and may be taken at
o,t -: .'.., 'y Sooi.5 M,u1u, "Iil-
c,..,,c ,,i;1ii P''''' '0''' ''i''o "'u'g' or
5,con'I 80, u,,., ... o..,-.,
,.o.Ii.ia.t ~ soch
g, ,l ,i' NV .,e'i ''iiP'oygu Wy All
mora tls,, c.,,,..' Z, ,-ir;, . ,',5 wv, 'oI
,rJ t-;...Ie,,iar',t i ''' "'oOa
VL,rl u.,,.N, G.1.. t .,.t,
,,.;iI -, wy "Sl "t'oJ'u as
/ 49,. .,.. ~ An 1. ~ wy {u"iuy
- Wy 1 '.'1''oOu WIN
| ,,s, l ,t,, - a.. -. WY 5''''yu'
L.t.. aI '''0 ''7''--' >''' 90 "iO l'ouuvcu ny
i.I, i'''''
49,. '.,. ''.'I,' .oi'"l'''u acuoh'
no. P'.,'o " "lS G'l'. -'5' n's'ulo OF PePar,
an & III - III So,.Ie,uhg
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,,, '',ly y. '' ,i'o" s,H'y opera
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.-.i
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%'''' Tl s'''l, n p' ~. ~ Ilo'
r. 1872 ~. =; Sa,A1O.
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The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-09-26
A SCHOOL TEACHER
WANY'FEHD.

In the Blooms5urg Academy. One COM
peleni to take charge of the English de-
Partmont Of said School, will meet with
good encouragement upon applicalionto the
School Commllee.
ThOS. PAINTER, President
j. RAMSEY, Secretary.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-09-26
HOrse9, uIlliee, Gigs,
WAGONS, AND SLEIGHs.

which he will feel groiiod to keep in readiness for
the accommodation Of customers.
lie has also made arrangements for carrying pas
fengcrs hom Bloomsburg to Mmcy, and from
Bloomslmg to buekaIcwa on the OUcgo turnpike.
Leaves Lloomsburg for Munoy every Saturday
at O'clock in the morning and arrive at NIuucy
the same evening. Leave Muncy every Saturday
morning ot5 oclccl, and arrive at BloomsLurg the
same evening.
Leaves bioonalurg every Wednesday morning
for Eueiaows and return the same Jey.
Per+onalop application can lo made at his residence,
whom every means viii be used 20 render entire sat-
islacton to those who may give him call.
NOAH S. FELETIS.
Bloomaurg, March 23, 1890 AZ.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-09-26

ETERY respectfully informs his friends and the
" public, that he has awoyaon hand, at the Ii
very Stable in Bloomsburg, lor the purpose of Hire
or Exchange, a lmtatyof
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-02-29

can do so bun | can ana vii if htle ii ne
given suggest some measures w'Iica lnty CO
rect some of the evils under which we are Ijr
ing--what at present wish is - excite 4 reley
tion---examination anI to prevent making ba
worse.
AS party measure it is absurd---it viii Gall a
heavy ON the party in power as their opponenti
If it relieves the few indebted to foreigners o
who wish to import---it will directly increast
the exploration of specie and increase the diiR
Guilty to domestic debtors, will ruin them and al
dependent on them. Take little tinie----senI
committee of cool prudent men 10 inquire
wait till you hear from such men at home---it is
easy to do wrong at any time----try to do
right
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-02-29
TREASURY PAP.

In the course Of his remarks in Congress on
the subject of Government extrayagauce Mr.
Graves alluded &c the fact of a clerk in the Pos,
Office Department with salary of l,5o0a
year appointing a substitute at $40 month
He said the clerk had gone to Kentucky TO edit
an administration paper, and was now receiy'
ing his 81 500 salary, while, with the know
ledge of the department, because the worb
was done by the substitute at $40
month. This, shows necessity Of an invesi-
CATION into the secrets of the "prison house
Mr. c. also alluded to the immense sums
paid by Mr.. Dckins, the Secretary IF the sen
ate for the single item for coloring maps lor
that body during the past year. | have taken
the trouble to examine the document, and have
extracted the following items
Jan. 30, 1886. To E. A. Dickens for
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-02-29

Governor to negotiate loan OF $40,o6l Tor the
term of five years at s. per cent This is only ad-
ding to the general debt, and every dollar borrow
ed, so long as the of the State falls short
in the sum of one million, annually, in defraying
the expenses of the Government and paying the
interest on certain loans for which the State is
pledged. augments the already fearful amount, and
renders her condition still worse Now, if the re-
venue of the State falls short annually in the sum
Of one million, what measure must she take to
sustain her credit TAXATION, say you. Well,
this is the only alternative whether it be direct or
Indirect Every farm in this County stands
pledged for the debts of the State, and although
we abhor the principle of direct taxation and hold
It to be buta relic foreign tyranny overturned
by our forefathers in the revolution yet we would
not hesitate to pay over to the tax gatherer our
share of the exacton, if the State would be ben
Gifted thereby. But taxation is dangerous pre-
cedent, and the people must take care that IN sane
tioning it they not forging chains for themselves
and slavery for their children. This manner Of
sustaining the credit of the State, however,
riously agtated in many places, and, as our read
ers will remember was limited at by Governor
Porter in his late annual message to the Legisla-
ture, and would be aswell for the people to make
up their mind TO the result The Legislature is
too much absorbed iii contemplating the magni-
tude of mole-hills, to think of removing noun
tains, and while her members are wasting their
time in foolish party strifes by which no good
end is obtained, they will be obliged to return to
their constituents without having accomplished any
thing for the general good or attained the legit-
mate objects for which they were convened.
In other States, the questions of division of
a portion of the public lands among the several
States for the purpose Of paying off their debts, is
demanding deserved attention. Has Pennsylva-
MIA nothngt say on the point? She has influence
and if the proposed division would be desiderat-
um to any member of the Confederacy, surely it
would be to- her with her debt of thirty-four mil
lion dollars Mr.. Van Buren,, is desirous that
the public domain should be ceded to the West
to the new States he would build them up at
the expense of the old, and for this purpose that
bold bad man. John c. Calhoun, has introduced
a bill in Congress. The President wants the votes
of the West, hence his anriety to assist her But
Pennsylvania, if true to herself, can avert this
threatened robbery by taking the proper steps, and
what is better, secure sufficient to pay off her debt,
and relieve herself from that, at best, disgrace
full alternative of levying DIRECT TAX
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-02-29

II Mr.. Wise stated few days since in
his place in the House of Representatives, that
the War Department had admitted the fact Off
cially to him, that this government had Gufsori-
Ged the employment Of BlOod-hOundsi This is
precisely what might have been anticipated
from our pure government. It will be remem-
bered thai very short time since the Globe
positively denied that the Government had
sa c,ioned the atrocious measure. So much
10. The 1eracity of the organ of the admins,ra-
lion.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-02-29

FRIENDS OF THE DEAR PEoPLE-The Van
Burenites are laboring to abolish paper and
bring about hard money currency-thus redu-
cling the price on every thing, and the wages OF
labor, to the specie standard. This standrd
will be probably about one-half lower than pres
ent prices That is-where working man
obtains one dollar for his days work, at present,
he will. in pure hard money times, get about
fifty cents.-This desirable state of things ito
the office holders) Van Burenism is endeay-
oring to bring about.--But it is worthy of spe-
cial remark, that while they are thus working
to bring down prices and the wages of honest
labor, they are exerting themselves in various
parts of the Union, to raise the salaries of office
holders We have recent instance, very much
in point, in the Pennsylvania Legislature. The
anti-bank, hard money action in that body Is
calculated to affect prices & the wages of labor
very materially. This no one doubts.---And
In the midst of this action, we hav a motion
by LocofocO member ofthe Senate to increase
the salary of the President of the Board Of Ca
nal Commissioners to $4,000 per year, or to
about double what it is at present, Thus the
policy of Van Burenism is to reduce prices and
wages of labor, and to raise the salaries of the
office holders. And are they not, then, dear
friends of the ",dear people 7" Who can doubt
ii ?--Balt Patriot
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-02-29
n. 80, 1886. To E. A. Dickens for
o.

This is the amount paid to the family oil MIR
Dickens, the Secretary alone, of which Sl496
was paid Miss E. A. Dickens between Janua-
ry lst and the 9th of April. 1t was to this Mr..
Graves alluded to as specimen of the expen-
diture. He thought if one lady could earn 81
496 in three months, it was time to inquire if the
work could not be done for less. Certainly it
might The coloring of maps is simple ope
ration, and is done in N. Y. for few dollars
per weekly. Y Amer
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-02-29
LADIES', COMPANION.

We have received four numbers of this delight
ful Companion for the LADIES'" and must
oorfess oursef snrnAuet orrsttess with its appear
ance This Magazine, for such it is, dear reader,
is one of the best in the country 1t is made up of
excellent reading, exclusively original, and from
the pens ofsome Of our first and most favored wri-
ters, each number being elegantly embellished.
Its tone, is healthy moral one. Believing that
not one of our fair friends would find fault with
our taste, we confidently recommend to their
highest consideration the "Lades Companion" :"
See prospectus on 4th page.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-02-29

GFBanks in the South are not suffered to swim
die the people with that impunity which has mark
ed some in the North. They have a summary
way of dealing with them there-if we may take
the following evidence as proof. A good deal of
excitement having arisen in consequence of the
swindng operations Of the Brandon Bank, the
people of Jasper and the adjoining counties in East
Mississippi met and ndresolvedrespecting the Branch
at Paulding
That " the meeting would take possession Of
vaults books papers, and all other things belong
ing to the Branch Bank, and place them in the
hands of a committee of five for safe keeping,
and it appointed committee to receive whatever
proposition the Bank might feel disposed to make !"
Gov. PokTER-The ultra federal Van Buren
men have read Dacid r. Porter out Of their ranks,
because he has dared 10 act for the good of the
country The following is one of the many spe-
cimens of abuse which daily meet our eye:
"The New Era breaks ground against Govern
or Porter and his Message and asserts that the le-
qslature will not heed his doctrines. They ,ctH
sc0in, (predicts the Era) both the doctrines and
the practice Of their renegade G0rerR0r and has
frontless aIies~-or they may for the future be
dumb as TO their public faith or their political prn
ciDles Their submission to a dedd tyrdnt and
their featy to a new Arsold, will mark their hiso-
ry, for AN example yet unknown, of powerful
state, with vast resources, good laws, constitu-
ton of her own, people free and happy, without
foreign or domestic enemy, freely, uncompelled,
and for the mere promises of her creatures sacri-
fcing her independence, surrenderiBg her consti-
tuition n,rampling on her laws, and choosing iorklng
thing without soul--a paper idol"
TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS.
Harvey Roys and Francis Al. Smith were elect
ed Justices of the Peace, and James A. Combs,
Constable, on the 2lst inst for this township, and
between David Wells and Nicholas Wheeler
there was tie.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-02-29

~ The Editor will be absent from his post for
few weeks at the East; in the mean while, how
ever, the paper viii be published as usual every
week without fail. Those persons who may be
desrous to pay for their papers will please to call
on William East5u,n who is fully authorised to
give receipts.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-02-29

HEAR AN OPPoNENT.-In recent number of
the Berwick Sentinel, Van Buren, paper, the
editor announces his determination to sustain
Mr.. Van Buren for the Presidency---says he
"will yield Gen. Harrison fair and impartial
hearing" and adds:---To traduce and SANDER,
the character as is too often attempted, of great
and good man, such as Gen. VIM. H. Harrison,
who it is not denied, has rendered eminent SER
vices in the T" field of battle" and the Councils
of the nation, is not only uncorteous and
disgraceful but it is an open insult to the good
sense of that portion efthe American People,
who have named him as their candidate five
cannot defeat his election without resort to such
means, we hope we never shall with their aid
Therefore whilst we control the supervision and
editorial conduct of this Journal, no such means
of political warfare shall ever find place in It's
columns"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-02-29

II Messrs. Coolbaugh and Brodhead of the Le-
gislature, will please accept our thanks for public
documents
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-02-29

An Immense Harrison Meeting was held at
Pittsburg on the evening of the lth inst Hon.
Harmar Denny was president, and among those
who participated in the meeting, we notice the
names OF w. w. Irwin, the Mayor of Pntsburg
and General William Marks, formerly demo
cratic U. S. Senator from Pennsylvania An
interesting letter was read from Judge II. NJ
Breckenridge
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-02-29

THE DIFFERENcE.---The louisville Jour
nal says. The loco foco Safe Convention of
Indiana, got up by the most extraordinary efforts,
consisted of 4sS members.---The Wing Conven-
tion, got by up no other influence than the spon-
taneous impulses Of the people, consisted of
1900
Who can wonder, that the administrations
give up Indiana as lost to their party forever 2"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-02-29

The Pittsburg Mercury complains that 4Ig
Barclay prominent, Van Buren man, has left
the ranks of the party--to which Mr. Barclay
responds that the Van Bcren men need not think
hard of it; and says there are acres of sensible
men doing so" as well as himself
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-09-11
2Darnuno unb 9ln;eiae.

~os GcrGbt ihrtnt tb rtrtret batcn, ols fey i'd
&) Gantrn 9cr9cn. 9its rrb0(t d cbrb nt 70. Sd bat.
flib m inn Canton ,u rerlben unr rcrlisb besbat
o1s ren Srhrterer SNcrt dfer Jodrem attr tanne
i'd mid an>rs, tebrS bier su tctcn unp oD mid, pa i'd tnen
6aus brn an 9errn Sdafr rcrebcn 9c6biS Elm J,aus 1T
1uscaroas Citrate, QSctrrs Grecrp 9r9cntr III
tcstcbrn, ollnp teb caS
Sdneio er>gj { cb Fl
acn rctrcnn SmciSen auf merc 9enrbntr1rt aut ,ps
riftb mrGlfrr als rntf jcmahb tetrcttcn mcrre.
aNein rDcrc Gnnpn tcicten ater 9efast s temerten,
ba6 |c niebt ncncm Gou mccs i6 6crn Stpbrticptr
@dafer rerichn, onrutrn menn r 3u mir mpcn irn bas
cat etrictcne &nctr9eaft nit mcine fcncern ras
pes rrrn StrDrtcrcr Sebar it, pelcr cas as atst.
cEnt ba unb btmfltcn tic Snrcrct tetrtt rDne bas
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