davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-09
wAB1@TS MIATqglERS0
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

We lay before eur readers statement OF
tho votes given for the Democratic candi-
dates at the last four Presidential elections,
carefully collated from the official returns.
The Immense superiority Of the vote Of
Mr.. VAN buren, in 1910 ever tha. of any
previous election--a superiority as great us
the increased population in the country
could. upon the principle of fair election,
possibly justify, cannot fail to trike the rea-
der.
We have also compared i, with the results
Of the State elections in the several years
since 1896 including that Of 1899; whom
the Democracy, after fierce contest, carried
ihres. .fourths of the states Of the Union,
and End that Mr.. Van Buren's vote greatly
uanscends also ,hs Democratic vote on Ell
ther of those occasions, There are, also,
particular portions of the statement, which
| go to show the zeal and power with which
| the democracy have turned eat at the recent
election, in defence Of their principles. -
Whilst General JACKSON was elected in
1928 by a majority of 1877 7,S70--in 1892
| by majority of 1884, it appears that
tho Democratic vote in lS40 is very nearly
equal TO the combined vote Of Gen. Jackson
in 1928 and 1881.
Again Gen. Jackson's majority in Penn
sylvanla was $4,000. Mr.. Van Buren,
loses the state, although his vote in 1910
was 1900 more Than Gen. Jackson's in
1920.
Although Mr.IVan Bursn's vote is fotry-
fve thousand seUen hundred and four mere
than il was in 1886, when he carried the
tho state of New York by twenty-eight
Thousand, he now leses it by thirteen thous-
and
Another remarkable fact is that Mr.. Van
Buren's popular vote on the ELECTORAL tick
ct in 1910 mere than doubles the Federal
| electoral vots Of ls2s, and also that Of 1882,
and nearly doubles the Federal vote Of
1896.
General Jackson. received ,hrongheu,
the Union. in 1928, 65l ,929; in 1892, 687,-
oil.
Martin Van Buren received, in 1896,
704 ,295, in 1910, 1,l25,78l.-Glo6e.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-09

Z Interesting Incident The Milledge-
vile Standard OF the 24th ult., relates the
following In the examination before the
Legislature, Of the claim Of James Hunter,
TO the legislative clemepcy or pardon, fer
the crime Of murder, committed or u. Love-
Joy, Mr.. Jones, Senator from the county
Of Paulding, made the following statement,
which he said he had no, heard csntradic,ed
-" After the conviction of Hunter,hs was
visited in his PRISON by his wife. Durisg
one of her visits, she clad herself in his ap-
parel, and he dressed himself up IN hers;
and in that disguise made his esoape. Al
ter some hours the affair was discovered,
and the iaior detained the wife in prissn,
as being accessory TO the escape Of her hus-
band. Hunter, hearing in come way tina.
his wife was kept in Jail, cane forth volun-
larily, and gave himself up 10 the proper
authority, 10 suffer upon the gsllows, IN or
der to relieve an affsciiona,e and confiding
wife from the walls of prison" Such
conduc. is truly ennsbling even in a folon,
and the mention of it created deep eme-
tien in the legislative halls. Hus,er was
pardoned by the Legislature. and has been
restored 10 the bosom of his family. And
we sincerely hope that his subsequent con-
duet will prove him net unworthy Of the
enjoy yment Of those civil privileges to which
he has been again restored.
sassszaexasEsnsa
Lusus Nai,r8.--A correspondent OF the
Portsmouth (V.) Chronicle gives the follow
ing account Of singular freak Of nature.
He is physician of character, and vouch-
es for the truth Of it.
A negro woman in the country Of Math.
ews, Va, delivered, on the 25th Of Novea-
ber, Of three children. Oae was a perfect
ly formed child, and is new living and
hearty. The other two are lusus natura,
more remarkable In every respect than the
notorious Siamese twins. They have each
perfect formation from the cord Of the
crown Of the head. They have four per-
feet arms. two separate heads complete in
their organization, and two chests. The
formation fiom the umhlicus downwards,
| is that Of single child. There is en,y
one abdomen, one,umbilical cord aud two
legs with one organization Of the male sex.
They were living until few moments be-
fore birth. They must have possessed 1--we
hearts and tive separate pulmonary eigans,
with only one set of intestines and lever
extremelies. They have been kept in sPir.
| its for preservation, with the intention o.
presenting them 10 a museum Of some med
ical college, and consequently have Rot been
dissected.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-09
A PROFITABLE PRISON.

Goveraer Shannon, in his late message
to the Legislature Of Ohio, gives tho an.
nexed account Of the State Psnientiary:
ltappears 10 be esRdue!ed prosperous
ly, by its present Warden. The total cash
receipts for the year ending November 3Oth
are stated at $4,000 Total cash paw
msnts $4,000. This entire earnings OF
the instiiutieR during the year amount 10
$4,000, which is nett S25, 900 above all
expenditures fol svperinendance, DC. I'll,
number of convicis on the 30lh November
was 4ss. But four deaths have occurred
during the year.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-09

Population Of Rhode Island lOs, ,s37-
in 1880 97.l90. Increase 1858. Per
sons over 20, who cannot read or write, ;
600.
Population of Maryland 487,507-in
1880, 447,040. Increase 2O,527, Balli.
more city contains lo2.5l8 persons--Il,.
$50 wldie persons ever 20, who eanno
read or write in the state.
The population Of the state of Indiana
al the census Of 1910, is 6s3,3l4. Sh,
can afford high ratio, and still have an in
crease of Congressional representations
Population in 1890, 343,03l. Increas,
nearly 100 per cent.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-09

Maine Elections.-Thc late elections in
Maine seen TO have been contested with
mere than usual warmth on both sides
rha parties arc nearly balanced ia the Stats,
and in many Of the districts a few scatter
ing votes have eccasioned several repeti
lions Of the ballst, by denying majority
on the first trials to either candidate. In
The Hancock and Washington district three
Intellectual attempts we're made to elect a
member Of Congress, and tho fourth was
decided BY majority of one vote only, in
fs'er Of Joshua A. Lowell, tho democratic
candidate. This fac. while it proves the
sincerity with which the different parties
maintain their respective opinisn, slso il
lustratss shs importance Of single vote.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-09
4xzszsaszzsx.Hs

Domestic Embargo.-A bill lisnov pen
ding in the Legislature Of Georgia. and will
probably become law, intended to place
an embargo on the esmmercs Of Maine with
that State. The cause Of this mecement
is said TO be the refusal Of the latter State
to surrender certain persona charged with
felonieusly taking away slaves from the
former. The bill provides that after the
first day of March next, every vessel frsm
Maine, which visits the waters Of Georgia.
shall perform a quarranlin of one hundred
days, and during that time no enc Of the
passengers, officers er crew, shall be per
mtted 10 save the vessel, on any account
under heavy penalty. The quarantine
ground is to be not within three miles of any
seaport, city, tewn or hamlet within III,
State. The penalty for an infringement o
of the law is punishment in the peaitcntia
ry not less than five, nor more than Tel
years - Spirit oftke Times.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-09

CIDER.-THE TWO CANCERS.

A fsw years since, a revolutionary SOL
der in this county, who retained to advanc-
ed ago the appetite fer strong drink, which
was probably first kindled by the mistaken
liberali.y Of the government, who supplied
the poison, afflicted with cancer. He was
told by his physician, that if hs would a.
bandon the use Of s,rong drink, and pursue
the measures he pointed out. it was proba-
BILE it's severity might be miiigated, and his
life prolonged. Blu, be could not; a. least
he did net resist the cravings Of the deprav-
ed appetite, and he soen ended his days in
agony. Another man had a cancer begin
70 develope itself upon his face at the age
Of thirty 1--we. He.rsmarked that a single
glass Of cider weuld occasion that peculiar
fwinging pain, whick characterizes this
dscsase. He Immediately abandoned the
use Of every thing that contained alcohol;
was careful as to his diet, lived to cid age,
and never experienced and serious incou-
venisace lr0m his cancer.
Maine EaSetIe.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-09

Truth Is Po,Cer.-Soms >men say that
wealth is Pswsr. some that knsw!edge is
power. come talent is power; but their is
an apo!hsgm that would place on high a.
.oove them all, when would assert that
Truth is power. Wealth cannot purchase,
talent refu,e, knowledge cannot over-roach,
authority cannot silence her; they, all, like
Felix, csmbls at her presence.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-09

Pussia.--Consains population Of CO.,
600, 900, who speak 30 different languages.
Her chief mstrepolis, now containing pop
ulatien Of 100000, was little better than a
morass 20 years after the foundation Of
Pennsylvania by Penn. There are 40, ,OOO,-
600 slaves, the property Of the Czar or his
neses, the whole number OF the latter class
being sbeut 500, 900 in Russia.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-09
RvE7zssVszyzu

Charity. MY friends" said minister
the Sunday after moustrous small con,ri-
ba,ien, "when said that charity was the
love ol our species, | fear you understand
me to say specie. trus, on this occasion
you will noi labor under the same oaistake.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-09

Steamboat Disaster,-The Post Boy
barst one other boilers while towing the
ship ST. Louis cut of the Mississippi on the
10Th ult. by which the first engineer was
killed and several others severely scalded.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-09

Luminary Justice.--Mr. Thomas E.
Clark, Of Crittenden county, Arkansas, was
brutally murdered by two of his slaves, a
week or two since. When the murder be-
came known, the ciiizons in bedy turned
ou. and approhsnded the negroes, and hung
them on the nearest tree.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-09

Qui,e Furaace.-Etna has been con.
sdered the lrrgest volcano in the world but
from communications recently made TO the
Geographical Society of Great Brlian, it
appears that Kirnea, burning mountain
in Owyhee, one of the Sandwich Islands,
has crater of more than nine miles in
circumference.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-09

The Wrong anima.-A man at Que
bee, the other day, in attempting to drown
dog in the river, slipped ia himself and
was drowned. His body went under the
floating ics and could not be recovered.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-09

Girls Read This Health, says the ed
itor Of tho N. Y. American, 10 the mos. in.
available Of all blessings; without it, life ia
chearless void;--and health can only be
preserved by attention, as we'll to shoes and
stockings. as TO tho other essential articles
Of winter apparel.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-09

Na.ionai Debt.--Of the (old) National
Debt Of the United States there remains un-
claimed and undscharged, 335,s92 4s.--
Much Of the largest portion of il is for in
,erest. There has been called for and paid
on account Of the debt, during The past year,
ahaut 4l2 O0O
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-09
From the Globe.
THE MASQUERADE is OVER.

Gen. Harrison, pending the election.
wore different visers 10 suit his aspect to
every party and to all his leading psrti-
sans. His public avowal to the aspirants
Coz .hs Psssidsncy ainnng iha lattor. was
tina! NO human being should ever know
which of them he preferred as successor.
And now it appears from the report Of his
own friends, accredited and promulgated
by the presses which support him-the
louisville Journal, and the Philadelphia
Gazet,e--,hat he considers "Mr. Clay
fne .fttest man in the nation for the Pres;-
dency; and that he ,0ouid himself resign
the office at once, on his arrival at Wash
ington, were IL possible for him, by 50 do.
ing, to confer it on the distinguished Ken
tuckian." or course, he will do all he
can, by holding the efice Of President, te
cenfel i, on the 6ttest man for it, as he can
not accomplish that object by resigning the
station. .0
A public entertainment was given the
other day at Versailles, Kentucky, TO Gen.
Harrison. In the course of it the Prss-
dent elect rose and gave toast in honor of
Henry Clay. In the eloquent remarks
with which he accompanied the sentiment,
he stated, as the editor OF the Louisville
Journal was Informed by ore Of his audi
tors, ,ha. no considered Mr.. Clay the f,.ssl
man in the nation for the Presidency, and
he himself weuld resign the Office at enee
on bis arrival at Washington, we're it possl-
bic for him by so dsing, 10 confer i, on the
distinguished Kentuckian. .-Phiiadelphia
Caz.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-09

Georgia Sik.-Two Judges Of the Su-
perier Court OF Macon county, Geergia,t e.
Gently appeared on the bench in full suits of
silk manufactured in their ewn families
An excollen. example of native industry and
pride.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-09
NORTH AND SOUTH.

n6 wing IogislatuIe oi Cennectcut,
The other day. following in the wake of
Vermont, passed resolves in favor Of reviv-
ing the protective system. This is Harri-
sonism on one side.
The Wing legislature Of Georgia have
lately passed resolves. against the protec-
tive system. This is HarIisonism on the
ether side.
The Legislature Of Georgia, have also ra.
solved against Bank.
| us nuw vrnis ,vg;.iu,urv--f Maine,
will, i. is said, resolve in favor Of one.
The Harrisburg convention certainly
stands justified in refusing to make any
general declaration Of the views of the op-
position Pariy,' by the best Of all imagina-
bic reasons. The thing was an i'm mpossbil-
ity.
In the peculiar cenjuncture OF affairs, il
is even though. tha, Gen. Harrison will de-
clins the delivery Of an Inaugural Address,
which by forcing him upon the forbidden
ground Of declarations for the public eye,
might by his friends, bs deemed impolitic.' ;
We shall see.-Maine .9ge.
szdzsSzse7zzsssszs
One Day jor Eiections.--A resolution
has been introduced into the House of Rep.
resentalives Of Ohio instructing the United
States Senators from that State, and reques-
ting their members in the lower house of
Congress TO endeaysr 10 procure the pass
age Of law. fixing the same day or days
throughout the United States for the choice
Of Presidential electors. The present plan
| admits Of great deal of fraud, which might
easily be prevented if elections in all the
States were held on tho same day. If the
facilities for trsnsplanling illegal votes
shouli not be cut off entirely, they would
be greatly diminished .--P -Pennsyiuanian.
asaHaAznza
Re-Nominafien of Mr.. Fan Buren.-A
resolution was offered in the Missouri Leg
islature, ordering tho appointment Of com
mitses. ito report an address TO Mr.. Van
Buren,, Prssidsn, of the United States. ex.
! pressiye Of the respect Of the General As.
sembly of Missouri for his character, public
and private. and their appreciation of his
administration, and conf dence in his abili
ties, patriotism and disinterested devotion
to the pahlc good, and also, to nominats
him as the democratic candidate for the
Presidential election of lS44."
NkazzkzzzzzkzA
maryland. finances of this Stat,
seem TO be much embarrassed. By th,
message Of the Governor, delivered @,
Wednesday last, it appears that the Sat
deb, is already Sl5, los, 900, and will shor,
ly be increased by The issue of S237 90
, worth of authorised stock. The expensei
Of the State will exceed iis revenue for III
ensuing year by $47l 600, and il is eompu
: led that after the present year the incom
2 will fall 5000. 600 short of the expenditure:
h Notwithstanding this, the Governor oppt
ses the distribution of the public land anon
4 the Sates, and argues that the State shoul
0 depend upon herself alone, for The pay
i ment Of her debts and the prosecution
c her public works. The message discusse
r this ard other subjects with much force an
d ability. and rs altogether an interesting do
nment.-Spir,t Of the Times.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-09

.Anothsr Mysterious Disappcarance.--
A respectable young man from Bangor, Me.
named Henry. Noyes, lately left his board
ing house in New York TO take a walk, and
has not been since heard OF. He had a
large sum of money on his person ard, be-
ing of exceedingly correct habits, fears are
entertained for his safety.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-09

like fash The Sally Ann came luiiing into
the wind, and then brought up all standing.
Aft sails Mr. Comstock, and touching his hat
very cavalierly, Capt. Spooner, says he,
mn part Of ,he scheoner's at anchor
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-09
LARGE ARTIFICIAL LAKE.

The Cleveland Herald says that the
grand Canal Reservoir in Mercer County,
Ohis, covers 10000 acres of land, the wa
ter from A to 81 feet deep. 1t is said to be
the largest artificial lake IN the world.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-09

Pay Of Legislator in Georgia.-The
Georgia Legislature have passed resolu.
tlen Gxiag the pay of its members at five
dollars day, and the same amount for eve.
~ twesty miles travel in coming OF going
frsm tho seat of Government.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-09

Distressing. A child of Mr.. Downs, of
Bennington, VI. while playing changing"
in the absence Of the parents, recently hung
a little girl aged two years,in earnest. The
children ran for help, but it came too late
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-09

The Murderer Of Ellen Jeicit. - Robin.
son, the murderer of Ellen Jewit, went 10
Texas, where he has since lost his RIGHT
arm--,hat arm with which he planted
ha,che, into the forehead of frail bu, 10
him an unofIending girl, and with which he
then applied an iucendary torch TO the bed
where she lay watering in blood, thus al
tempting to conceal the murder by commit.
ting arson--that right arm, we say, has been
cleft from his shoulder, in fgh, with the
Mexicaps. albany Journal.
A Saiier's LJe.--By an abstract from
the Journal of the American Seaman's
Friend Society, wo learn the disasters which
have occurred TO American vessels on tho
coast, during the last twelve months, and
the perils and hardshps a sailor sufrers.'--
The number of vessels wrecked amour, to
52l, and are cassed as follows :--Ships
and barques 67; brigs 100; schooners 1873;
sloops ID; steamboats, G; class unknown 81.
The creates, number were lost in January,
viz f: 2lI. The next highest number was
in Oc.ober-44. |, has been ascertained
lha, upward Of seven hundred lives were
los. in the wrecks of the several vessels
mentioned above.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-09
wEIeHT OF MILITARY MEN.

The following memorandum was found
a number of years ago in the pocket-book
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-09
AUGUST l8, l7Ss

II appears from the above, that the aver
age weight of these eleven distinguished
Revolutionary officers, was 2l4 pounds. =
The heaviest weight having been General
Knox. who weighed 260 pounds and the
ligh,ss, General Huntingdon, who weighed
1872 pounds. Ii is somewhat singular that
the biographers of eminent men. aevsr un-
less under circumstances Of peculiar char
ae,er, record the weight or dimensions OF
the clay tenenents, which we're the abode
Of their immortal spirits
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-09
HORSES, SuIkies. Gigs

WAGUNS, AND SLEIGHS,
which he wiii ieel grated to keep in readiness for
the accommodation Of customers.
He has also made arrangements for carving pas
sengers from Bloomsbrg to Muncy, and from
Bloomsburg to Buckaews on the Owego turnpike.
Leaves bloomsburg for Muncy every Saturday
at o'clock in the morning and arrive at Muncy
the same evening. Leave Muncy every Saturday
morning at o'clock and arrive at Bloomsburg tho
same evening.
Leaves Blocmsburg every Wednesday morning
for Buckalews and return the same day.
Personal application can be made at his residence
when every means will be used to render entire sat
isiaction to those who may give him call.
NOAH S. PRENTIS.
Bloomsburg, March IS ls4o. 4s.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-09

EIERY respectfully informs his friends and the
v public, that he has alw aysonhand, a, the Iii.
very Stable in Boomsburg, for the purpose of Hire
or Exchange, variety of
New-York tribune., 1841-05-29
second Beard.
csanereiai and ,foney Natter.

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R.zeL& Va a4-Tssaoce-Prsee ior ~ IL Dir. s-.s
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New-York tribune., 1841-05-29
For nTfssse.

Hr- EGtar Il would cal he attention Of the Public 10
,he dsgracetg ~ca - witnessed on Sunday
mornings II c vicinity o; Caa-ae Market and through
Cahaine-street Various kinds Of traffic are carried O. 70
great the numbers 10 seer on t- walk.
and aoort The Marker, h ~ould lead te tn conc!u.io
ta- greater business doing aas c. sy o:her dav o:
me wee. Shops opea merchandise spread on The
walks Iaay PLACES fcr sale cars are going through the
z1sa, fsh Gc. sale At the corner of Ca,a
.aest-eet . iOck Of 5oys crfng Newspapers
Il aere s laws regard tie Sabbs,h !, would be to
e great convenience and peace Of the inhabitants If there
vas scEae one . see ia; they Observed
: FRIEND 20 MoRAIirr.