davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1840-01-25
A CARD.-TO THE LADIES.


RTERlSo and Circassian Dresses, with every ohe
WI Family Article in the Woollen or Worstcd line
Purple Adelaide, snd all tn. dae shades Of colo
at short notice and moderate ter.as ny applying 10
WM BELL.
Coat Dresser and Dyer, only at the WIG WAN south
side Of Pennsylvania avenn., street. Washington
N. B. Family Monrnins Dyed in u hours notice
G5-No connexon with any other establishment
Noys-l4-6t
ITOUsE AND LOT IN MECHANICS ROW FOR
LII eALE.-We will sell on very accommodating terms
the House secpsd by Mr. Given at $3.50 per annul
nov % BRADLEY Il CATLETT.
GENTLEMEN AND BOiS' WINTER WEAR
VI would respectfully invite attention 10 nv latee
and general assortment OF gentlemen and boys fall and
winter wear, beiag late addition to my stock and cen
sisting in part, Of
rs pieces black, Blue Adelaide and Invisible green cloths
so do fancy snd plain cas.meres
100 do sattinets, all coors and qualities
10 Do Kentucky jeans
30 do winter vestngo consisting Of silk ard satias
plain and cut velyet,, Nalencas, Sc. &c.
ALSO,
Laabswool shirts and drawers
Plaa and trimmed stocks
Super kid, beaver, and Angola gloves
Lambswoo, vigona, worstod. country. knit and sill,
spitaaelds aad band2ana handkerchief
eiam elastic susPender. indeed every article in th.
lins.
Those who wish TO purchase av Of the above articles
will hnd an advantage on calling on tie srbrriter.
JAMES B. CLARKE,
Opposite Centre Market and No. from sth street.
Eov.9
The native American., 1840-01-25

IIOUsE AND LOT IN MECHANICS ROW FOR
Ii eALR.-We will sci! on very accommodating terms
the Houss nov secpsd by Mr. Given at $3.50 per annun.
nov % BRADLEY 4 CATLETT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-27

long or rounded form, and covering the
heaps with earth to the depth ola foot or
more. If these piles are not made so
early as to bring plants started upon them
within the reach of spring %frosts, they arc
very useful and may be adopted by every
farmer. 1.-THE soil IS naturally dry, it will
be better to put in the seeds around thclr
case, but If the soil inclining to be retcn-
tive, they may be planted upon it in any
place, without danger of suffering from
drought. We have in this way grown the
finest of cucumbers, melons and squash
es; when those not so planted were an
entire failure. Like that fcrmcntcd in a
common hot-bed, suclI manure is in the
best order for spreading on the garden
the next season, being fine, and free from
seeds, &c.-AWany CuhivatOr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-27
AN p OF GOLD.

The unqualified abuse that is daily
heaped upon the "PEopLE's CANDIDATE
by a party press that owes its existence
only to the pamperings ola corrupt and
wicked government, cannot but be view
cd with scorn and adherence. Abuse, it
is true, is the only weapon that is left to
the enemies of Gen. Harrison, but it is
pointless and imbecilc. The following
noble and eloquent sentiments expressed
by the "PEorLE's CANDIDATE" is an
apple Jgod," and contains more pure
and unadulteraterated patriotism, than a
volume Of the sayings of Martin Van Bu-
rem. They occur at the close of a COM
munication addressed to the Editor ofthe
Cincinnati Inquisitor, in September,
1922:
81 believe that upon the preservation Of the
Union ofthe States depends the existence of on,
civil and religious Liberties and that the cemen
which binds II together is not a parcel Of word,
written upon paper or parchment but the brother.
ly love and regard which the citizens of the sew
eral States possess for each other. Destroy this
and the beautiful fabric which was reared and EN-.
beHished by our ancestors crumbles into ruins
From It's dlsJolnted parts no temple of liberty viii
again be reared. Discord and wars will sI,ecec,
TO peace and harmony-barbarlsm will again ov,
erspread lie land; Or, what is scarcely Letter, some
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-27

lordly tyrant will promulgate the DEGREES of his
will, from the seat where a Washington and a
Jefferson dispensed the blessing of a free and equal
Government. | believe il, therefore, to be the du-
" of a Representative 10 conciliate, by every pos,
sible means, the meml crs of our great political
family, and always to bear in mind that as the
Union was ELECTED only by a spirit of mutual con-
cession and forLearance, SO only can il be preserrv-
Ell. "WM. II.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-27
FOR PRESIDENT,
VIM. HENRY HARRISON
VICE PRESIDENT.
JOHN TYLER.

brought against the eminent military ta-
Tents and services of General HARRrsoN,
is his order to Colonel CpoonAN to evac-
uate Lower Sandusky, under the impress
sion that it was untcnable, when the re-
suit proved that it might be defended. 1t
was on this charge that his enemies at the
time, sought to ruin his reputation; but
fortunately for him and for the cause of
truth, this SANDER was then promptly
met and put down, in a manner which
leaves no question of its falsity. The
facts in relation to the order to evacuatc
Lowcr Sardusky, are briefly these.
When the British and their allies, the In
dams, abandoned the seigc of Fort Mcigs
it was deemed an act of duty on the part
Of the Commanding General, to protect
the lives of the 200 men occupying Fort
Stevenson, Lower Sandusky. This Fort
was utterly untenable against heavy ar
tillery-was ofno value except as a cover
again Indians, and was completely COM
mandcd by the surrounding heights. 1t
was supposed by General HkRR1soN,
that the British would make the attack
from the water side, and to render it sue
c%essful, land some Of their heavy artillery.
He consequently said in his instructions
to Col. CRoGHAN-" Should the British
"approach you in force wiM cannon, and
"you can discover them IN time to effect
" retreat you will do so Immediately ;"
but he adds" you must be aware, that
I" to attempt a retreat in the face Of an
/" Indian force, would be in vain, willie
"against such an enemy your garrison
"wouM be safe, however great the num-
"bcr." When it was reported at Head
Quarters that the British had crossed the
lake in force to Lowcr Sandusky, a
Council of War, consisting of Cass, Nc
Arthur, Ball, Wood, Paul, Hukill, Holmes
and Graham, decided that Col. CRoGHAN
should be ordered to retreat without fur
Their delay. The order was despatched
to him at night, but the messenger who
bore it missed his way, and did not reach
Sandusky until the fort was surrounded
by Indians, and retreat impossible. Then
it was that the brave Craghan deter.
mined to defend it to the last extremity;
and in conveying this determination to
Head Quarters, used language intention.
ally ola %bragadocia character, in order tc
mislcad the British in the event of his let.
ter falling into their hands. For this let
ter he was suspended, but Immediately OF
making tho proper explanation, was rein
stated, escorted to his command by
squadron of horse, and there, with thu
sanction and appreciation of Genera
Harrison, made his gallant defence of thu
fort. If it had been possible to retrea
after the order to that effect had been re
ccived. it would have been prompt,
obeyed. In conclusion, it is only neces
to ~republish the following documents.
GLOVER SENECA Town, Aug. 10, 1913.
"The undersigned, being the general, field, an
staff officers, with that portion OF the north-wes
tern army Under the immediate command pf (,n
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-27
MR.. SHADES SPEECH.

The following extract from the speech Of the
Hon. WILLIAM SLADE, in the House of Rcprcsen-
tatives, defines the position Of an enlightened
statesman and true patriot:
Whig Republican., 1840-11-12

National Independe Let any man
who plories III the name of Washington,
and is familiar with Mount Vernon, and
the history Of the Washington family,
make this visit and he will L think, come
to the conclusion that there is nothing to
be seen will, incomparison, SO forciblyre-
mind him of the father of his. country as
a visit to Gen. Harrison's. You are
welcomed OH arrival with true genuine
Virginia hospitality, which makes every
one. feel as. if surrounded by his own fam
lily circle. Mrs. Harrison is one of the
most interesting and pleasing ladies of
her age that Ihave ever seen, and appears
only happy when cndeavoring to make
others so. Mr. Taylor, nephew of the
General, a native OF Richmond, Va, and
fine representative ofthat great democrat
ic state, acts as secretary to the General,
and by his untring urbanity and atten-
ton, adds much to the happiness of the
visltorSo North Bend
Gen. Harrison is fond of retirement,
but the spirit of persecution from his po-
litica Opponents has been such as to draw
him from his. farm, and he has made ar
rangenents to meet his old soldiers and
brother farmers, in various parts of the
state. i'heeffect produced in Ohio from
his presence and soui-stirring eloquence,
are sweeping the field, and his opponents
are already crying, Htake him off! take
him OFF, He. is one ofthe most eloquent
orators of. the present time, and those who
have heard him will go farther to hear
him again, than any other speaker oftIle
United States.
travelled SIX hundred miles in Ohio,
and have never seen such enthusiasm as
prevails among the wings there. They
will carry the state by 20, 100 majority.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24
TEEE ELECTION. .

Returns have been received from the e.
leclions throughout the state, aud the result
has certainly disappointed the expectations
Of both democrats and lederalss.
The next delegation in Congress will be
l5 Democrats To IL wings.
The Senate will be Is democrats to is
wings, as classed by the Harrisburg RePor-
ter. The House ol Representatives,, as
clsssed by the same paper stand so 10 so,
giving the wings majority on joint ballot
of three.
The popular vote shows democratic
majority of about 10 900.
In our next we will give list of the
members elect of Congress, and of The Sen
ate and House of Representatives OF this
state,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24

A SHORT EXPLORATION.
DrMocRArIc DRrrHERH

IIr~,ocp,rrr pg,,1tvD.I
Tno nnnroocLirr Presidential rlocror
IS ,na ,,,,,o., ;..,'on,,r.,,o, &C n,
rocp ,rs-,oa nc FRFEurN Il is or
ooaa.;,,, ,,,,o, ,o,, ,.;Il ha o.,o1 r,o, 80
1oo;l, ,.h,,ro. ,ho oo,a aIl lo.,.i,o or
n.r,,.,.,o,. oI...r, ,,;a o.o.,n -. ,.Lo,,,o.
,o, MIL, salo,,n,o c,r :, to o,,,,aooo.
,oo,.i,.. or Tohn Adams .rd AIoxardor
U..,;,,,, -, a.,-,.- .,,-,l,. r.. h.;
.on ,ho Falo..I nj o.n,;a,,. r,n ,ho
n...;1o.,, -. ~. so,r..rC.,.,..,..,
:, -, .-.,n, ,..',..,,.... I.o,'.
o.,;. h,Io e.. o..Io... L,,,uo,,
Tpun nrn-p1,l,,1c,, -.
a,..,,a, ..,lr.;.,,- prvr1,I rso Dr,e
poTTC,5
Dr,ocD,r,c p,rryrr,,,
There never was krovr si,co ,Lo dovs
Of Thomas jefferson. sncb . cor,as, .s ,La
nresert Wo soIs,nrIy oJinro .very ,rue
Dsmoc,,t "a he ACTIVE and y1GL
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24
THE DAY OF BATTLE COMES,

Democrats are you on the walch-tower ?
Are you vigilant-are you aclive--are
you unlirng
Republicans! A great battle is 10 be fought
the enemies Scouts are upon our lines
they watch TO ensndre.
Fellow Laborers Learn wisdom from
your enemy-be on the alett-Organize-
prepare for the invadeI--TRIUMPH.
Soldiers OF the cause Arm for the con-
tesl--dslsy not-cavIl not--bul arm e!
ARM ! and 10 the conflict!
Friends Of Equal Rights Yield not
your own by the girt OF God-cling 10 it
fgLt for iI-die for it
Counlrymen--One,A ALL The foe is up
On us--his spies are upon our camP--lhe
timid are TO be dismayed, the mercenary
bought! Up, UP JP--and stand to your
arms ill the last armed foe has fallen
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24
ErUysygsg. g.s.Tl-E1

Remember the old and never fal fled
adage-" IFS goes Pennsylvania, so goes
the UaiOn." And remember, too, that 1t Is
only coming out, as we can come out, thar
we can save the Republic from disgrace. --
A last word to you leIlow-freemen Of giur,
Gus Columbia cout,y! Are You all awake
TO his great slruggIei' Are you all ready {!
You aided in saving Pennsylvania from ru.
in in 1885, and then believed that no more
PorIenious danger could ever threaten our
fair land than that which you assisted TO a,
vert. Bu. Ihe present is thOuy and lines
more important tVen than that period--
and calls for your vOics, and yottr ener-
gicS, aGith much more reason hEn then!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24
CONSIDERATION.

The "OrangcyiIe Union Church" will
be consccraicd on Saturday, the 3lst of
October inst and meetings will de conlinu,
ed FOR two or three days. Preaching may
be expected from Clergymen Of different
persuasions, in both English and German.
Citizens generally are invited TO attend.
The papers in the county are requested to
copy this notice.
Orangeville Oct. 3, 1910.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24
Oct, 81, 1870,

Not haying any orders to publish the
Registers Notice, we again publish them
without FEE OR REWARD, that tie
centre portion of the county may not be
whoIIy excluded from knowledge of the
official business of that Office, as we know
that several OF our subscribers are interes-
TED in the settlement Of the estates mention
ed, notwithstanding the Register appears to
think otherwise, BY publishing them only
in lhe papers at lhe Two extremes OF the
county,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24
wRAWERs S JURORS,
For NovsmJer Ierm-ls4O.

Brier crsek-IoAn Conner, Sen. VIM.
Hoffman, john Knorr, Samuel MiIlard.
B'oom--CharIes Hefley, George Held.
Is, Jacob Keller, Peter Mench.
Calauiy8a-Wm Burd, Casper Hart
man, Lloyd Thomas,
Deny--Jacob Bildle, Griffith Davis,
John Gray Jas. C. Sproul,
Hemiock--James Everett, Dennis PurseI,
Adam Slfoup.
Acknowledgement Keeler.
Li6sriy--JUsePh Deem, James McMa'
han.
LimestOne-D Daniel Folmer.
MJntsur-John Boyer, jr. Isaiah Bar.
ton.
MaFoning Henry Yorks.
MG!a-Ahaham Lulwig, Philip
SchNeppeuheiser, Christian Shunan, Chris.
lian Wolf
.BaHsOs--UIrch Mills, Elisha Smith,
Jacob Sheep, Daniel Welliver.
Roaring crssk--Samusl Horn, Samuel
Mears, Elijah Yocum.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24
.NGDTvECE1
Us - 80 e Z LID C&ITg LIN.


TO all Iegalees, creditors ana other pei
sons interested III the estates Of iAG respeca
i've decedcuts and minors, that The admin
islraIi01 accounts OF the sand estates have
been filed in the Office Of Tie Register Of
the county of Columbia, aud wj,I be preseu.
ted for confirmation and allowance to the
Orphan's Court, to be held at Dauyiie in
anG for the county Aforesaid, Oh TUESDAY,
the l7lh day Of November next, at 2 o'clock,
P. NJ.
Ist. Account OF Joseph Dean and James
Mcdowell, Executors Of the last will and
testament of William Mcdowell, late Of
Limestone township, deed
2i. Account Of Daniel Fowler, Admins
traitor dc bunis non Of the estate OF David
Fowler, jr. late Of DIiar creek township,
deed
Sd. Account Of James Girton, Admins
tyalOr OF the estate OF EsGu Guoa, I14e Of
HemIock township, deld
4ih. Account ol Esau Grton, Admins
traitor of the estate Of Ann Derr, late OF
Madison township, deed.
5lh. Supplementary account Of Reuben
Blue, one Of the Executors OF the las,
will and testament Of Pplel Blue, late Of
MahonIug township, deed.
9Th. Account oI Jgmcs MaCracken, adj
mlnstrator Of the estate Of George $. Scar
les late of Liberty township, decd.
7lh. Account Of Joseph Paxton, acing
Executor of the last will and testament of
John Clark, late Of Cauawissa township,
decd.
9Th. Supplementary account of Martin
Bilmeyer, and George BiIImeyer, Execu-
tors Of the last will and testament Of An-
drew BlIImeyer, late Of Liberty township,
deed
PHILIP BILLMEYER, Register.
Registers Office, DanyllIe,
October 10, l84J.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24
PRESlDENTIAL ELECTION,

Let every democrat remember, that next
FridAy, the 30lh, is the day, when me great
battle is TO be fought for the presidency
tho day which is to decide whether Vaa
BWea, democracy, and equa5 rights is to
trumph--or wheihrr we are to be govern
ed by the federal, abolit on anti.masouic
bank snin plaster party for the next four
years. Every democrat-every well wisher
to his counry--eyery palr,o! should repair
to the polls on that day. and cas-! his vote
for The Van Burgn Electors. Lei no man
stay al home, or allow his ne,ghbor to do
So All should resolve to speud that day
for his own and his couulry's good. Come,
then, one and all, aud let The cry be HAT OF
the gallant Croghan, at the battle of fort
Stevenson" We can beat them, and by
heavens we will"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24
BROTHERS IN THE DEMOCRATIC
FAITH!
Arc ydu uH rcady fer tie contest?

Rre ydu all ready} fer tie contest?
ARE YOU READY, to vote In favor
Of I!a' same glorious party which for more
than forty ysars, in civic aud military slrug.
giles, has stood by the couuiry
ARE YOU READY To vote against the
Parry which, from the commencement of
'hc Government up 10 this time, has been
distinguished by IA hatred Of every thing
DeWoGraiic-hy opposing good measures,
and by defending bad ones
Let your answer be by OOiing in (auor
Of The Vain Buren, Electoral! ticket
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24

We were extremely sorry that we were
unable TO attend tie Hickory Pole raising,
at OrangcyilIe, ON Tuesday last We un-
dorsland from those that were present, tAat
it was tremendous gathering Of the de-
mocracy Of The " Star Of the North" more
than a thousand people being present. The
meeting was ably and eioquenly addressed
by A. B. Bidlack, our own Congress mem
Der elect, and S. + HeadIey, our State Sell
ator. Enthusiasm prevailed of the right
kin !, such as always animates democrats
when engaged in the glorious and righteous
,Sause Of protecting the rights of the people,
against the encroachmenls of The federal a.
rislocratic faction, which is now, as in for
mer times. at var with Jeisrsonian princ-
pies and measures. The company separa.
Ned at an early hour, with firm delelmina.
lion 10 attend lhe polls on Friday next, and
cast their votes for the Van Buren, Elect III
al ticket with the fullest assurance of giving
II a! least 1900 majority in Ilc county.
Esz.sE EzzszzgzgzzE1
There will be a great fail in The price Of
hard cider Immediately after the next elee-
tion
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24
REMEMBER,

Democrats, tha; ONE VOTE may
change the election, Morton was elected
Governor of ssachusetts, by majority
Of one Uote, and one voIe may make the
President. Remember, then, the Impor-
lance of one vote.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24
The Van Buren, Electoral Ticket can he
had upon application TO this office.
VOTE EARLY

Come early to the polls, aud get your
tickets, and vote them Immediately, This
is important, that you may be ready to urge
others to the polls. America expects eve.
ry man to do his duty, ou Friday next.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24
JOSEPH BROBST.
JOHN DIETERICH,
Commissioners.
pD0rsR. u M a r7Ernar

= "1 ~ 20 'Saa-4iaF.-s22 = a = - zSs
e EJ IEREAS, the honorable ELLIS LEWIS
W President Of tie Courts of Oyer and Ter.
miner and General Jail Delivery, Court Of Quarter
sessions OF The Peace and Court Of Common Pleas,
md Orphans Count. in the eighth judicial District
composed Of the counties of Northunberond, = i,n
Columbia and l.yCcniDg; rnd tie I cr. Ni1llM
DoYAIsoE and GEouGE MAcN Esquires, as
soc'ate Judges in COLUMBIA county have issued
Their Procept hearing date the 9Th day Of August
IN the year OF our Lord thousand eight hundred
and forty, and to me directed forholding
4 C0'W Of oyer and yerm;nsr and G. n.
eot |ail DeiicCy, General Quarter
Sessions of tie Peacc, Common
PleG8, GR3 Ofphmi'S CoaTf,
IN DAM lille, in the county Of Columbia, on
the third Monday oF Nov. next, (being the 10th
Gay) and to continue two week.
NOTICE is Herstwe hercJY giusn to the Cor
oner, the Justices Of the Peace and Constabes Of
the said County Of Columbia that they be then and
there IN their proper persons at ten o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, with their records inquisons
and other remembanccs to do those things which
to their Offices appeftain 10 be done. And those
that are bound by recognizances TO prosecute
against the prisoners that are may be in the jail
Of said county Of Columbia are to he then and there
to pro ccuic against them rs shall be Just Jurors
are requested to be punctua in their attendance a.
greeably to their notices.
Dated at Danyille the 10th day of October, in
the year Of our Lord one thousand eight hun
drcd and forty and in the 65th year Of
the independence oftho Umcd States of Amer
lea.
WILLIAM KITCHEN, Sh:ri6: /
Sheriff Office Danville, }
Oct. 18th 1910.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24
REMEMBER,

That every AbOi,ionist, AnlimasUn,
Black, Cockade Federalis' and United States
Bank man, is in favor Of Harrison, and re-
men,ber, too, that these are the men to gov
ern, if Harrison is elected.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24
DOCt. Oahen EToyer,
EreAcl EeElaWslaaiisEn Doctor,
From ReadiRg,

Informs the public thathe has returned to Bloom
hurgailer absence since January last aud cun be
found at Tic Hotel Of Daniel Snyder, where be will
b at all times ready to attend TO patients who are
al eted with Rheumatic pains in the limbs ol body
Bloomsburg Sept. S, ls4O,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24
EXAMINE YOUR TICKET.

II viii take but one moment 10 read them
over aud see that all are right The Van
Buren tcht is headed with the names Of
James Clarke and George G. Leper. Be-
sure yUu are righ. ami then 90 ahead.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24
REMEMBER,

That you are yoirg for the enemies to
democracy, and the friends of United
Banks, interpretations, aud other monopo,
lies, when you vote he Harrison ELECTORAL
ticket
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24
THE British H1igs gCthis Country, and
Tie Tories Of EagianN

Tie Tories Of EaglanN
During the Whig meeting. in New York
the other day, the Ship England, in the
employ Of the Darngs, hung oul lha flag,
"ENGLAND EXPECTS EVERY MAN
TO DO HIS DUTY"--couyeyiug to the
Wings an order that must be fulfilled!
When the news had reached New York
lha! Maine had gone against Mr.. Van Bu.
ren the passengers on the British Queen,
t'en going down tie River. GAVE
THREE CHEERS FOR MAINE!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24

Democratic whigs"-oh what name
AS opposite to truth as it would be to call
them " democratic federalisls," and yet we
see the federal papers giving lhis name To
their party. Democratic whigs!-Possam
up gum tree"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24

Democrats, that You are voting against
the same party that sustained the black
oockade war by voting the VAN BUREN
EleclOlial ticket.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24

AS the Official returns OF the election in
this county was published only in a part Of
our edition last week, we have placed
them ON our iirst page this week.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24
THE POLLS CLOSE

At7 o'clock in the evening, No man
should wait until the last hour.