davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-08
ESs [ Tls FRAME HOUSE,
A&EExs$H IND a
LOG HOUSE.
A LOG STABLE.
Ho4ss. A GOOD
E ORCHARD,
AND OTHER FRUIT TREES,

The land is all improved.
A certain farm lot or tract Of Land situate
upon said branch of Briarcreek, and bounded
South by the last aforesaid lot or farm, of about
Forty five Acres, East by the county line of Luz
erne and Columbia, and by lands of William
by other lands Of the defendant and containing
Ninety Acres, more or less, Whereon is q
GNISW MIlkNo
A large franc Dwelling House. Stable,
and an old Saw Mill. Upon this tract
there is shout siKtesn Acres of imprved Meadow
land.
ALSO
Upon lot containing One Acre and elk
perches Of land, bounded upon tho South by the
aforesaid lot or farm, or about FoIty-fve Acros,
bounded upon .he East by the aforesaid tract,
wherpon the G rst Mil and old Saw Mill is erected
upon the North and West by other land of the
defendant, being . triangular lot Of improved
ground, but without building upon it.
ALSO
Upon certain other lot containing FonY
Acres Of lend more or less, situate upon the
South side of Summer hill, and bounded South
by the aforesaid farm Of forty-fve acres and the
said LOT Of one acre and six peIches, East, by the
aforesaid Grist Mill tract North by other lands Of
defendant. West by lands occupied by Henry
Traugh, whereon Is
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE.
ALSO
JTpon certain other tract situate upon tho
Summer hill and bounded East by the aforesaid
tract whereon the Grist Mill and other buildings
are erected. North by lands of s. F. Headley, and
other lands defendant, West by lands of j. Jacoby,
Willism Edwards, and by other lands, containing
about Ninety Acres, part Of which is improved but
without building
Upon triangular 10. of unimproved land
situate upon Summer hill. and bounded by the Ia I
aforesaid tract upon the SOUTHEAST and by lands
of $. f. Headley upon the North, and by lands of
j. Jacoby and others upon the West, containing
Forty Acres more or less, quantity unknown.
ALSO
Upon certain tract Of Timber land,
situate upon the North Mounta i, adjoining
land of Jesse Bowman, s. F. Headly and others
surveyed August 1898, in pursuance ofa warrant
issued out of the Land Office 10 Alexander Coo
hran, dated July 20, 1898, and containing Four
Hundred and four Acres, thirty perches and al
lowance
Seized taken in execution, and to sold as tho
property Of Thomas M'Nar
JOHN FRUIT, Sheriff:
SuEHrrr's OrrIcE. Danville,
September so, ls42.-ts.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-08
Independent Troop.

ENHE members Of the INpEPENDESr TRoop
u ARE hereby notified to meet at the house of C..
Doebler in Bloomsburg, at 10 O'Clock, A. M. on
Saturday the @9th day of October inst mounted and
in uniform for drill. Atthe same place immt date-
" after drill
COURT OF APPEAL.
will be organized and sit to hear delinquents-an
election will also be held to elect second Leuten-
ant for said Troop.
A general attendance of the members is earnestly
requested.
By order of the Captain,
]. SLOAN, o. 8.
bloomsbury, October 8, le42.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-08

Philip Bilmeyer says he does not know
how he has insulted the people in the cen
tire of the cnun,y, unless j! be, because he
refused to publish his notices in the centre
Of the county, and thought il sufficient
notice 10 them, if handblIls we're stuck up
in .averns. You have hit it exactly, MIR.
Bilmeyer. The people in the centre. think
they have as good right TO learn whs. you
are about in your Office, through the medi
um of their paper, as the aristocracy of
Danville or Berwick. But perhaps Mr..
Bllmeye,, supposed az others in that inter
est asserted, that the people in the middle
section ''were an ignorant set," and by 60
ing to the tavern. they could get some one
TO read the notices TO them. THIS may, or
may no, be so. Ii looks like il. Mr.. Bill
meyer. may say what he pleases, he did
treat the Gentle ofthe county rascally in
Withdrawing his advertisements from U.s.
What are the lscls, the law requires him to
publish his notice in two papers in the
county, for whien he gets pay from the es
tate. After his appointment. from the 60
vernon. and when he was looking out foI en-
election from The people he advertised in
the Democrat, Sentinel and ln,eliigencer.
Dividing ME two prices among the three.
After his election he Withdrew the advertis
ing from US, and gave the whole to the two
other papers. II is known tha. tho demo
cratic party. aGer his nomination, sustained
him, some portion Of ,he removal party,
however, sent delegates against him. Was
this a sin! /, seems so, and ,his was 10 be
visited upon our heads. and TO punish the
people, he took from us The small piltance
Of six or eight dollars a year by giving his
advertisement, to Berwick aud Danyiile. thus
throwing contempt aad insul. into the faces
of the very men who voted for him, and
saying in strong language. that he cared
nothing for them now, hs had 60. Via. he
wanted, aud they might take care Of them
stIVcs. Dub uOW Hc WdutS duOtacE ScIlu III
addition 70 the Two he has slready served,
and he has plenty of honied words for all
who will vote for him. Will he &c. many
in The removal interest. Have you any
assurance that he will not treat you with
the same contempt hereafte,i He is now
peri.ent, it is true, but will he not turn his
back upon you after the election? He done
il before, why no. now! He holds ou, TO
you one hand in friendship to &c. your
voles, while the other he is aiming dagger
at your heart by advocating Fruit. Let
him alone, aRd let those who he supports
vote for him, but you should vote for the
men who sustain you. "Take care of your
friends first, and If you have any ,hing lef.
give il to your enemy" This is an old
proverb. Practice upon il and give your
votes one and all, for CHARLES CON
NER. and let his vote be equal with that OF
Snyders, and all will be well, and Mr..
Bilmeyer allowed TO pa,ronze such papers
as he pleases a, his own expense, and not
Il that Of The people.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-08
GET OUT THE VOTERS.

The only hope that the division party
have of success is, tia, the friends Of reno
val viii no, turn oa. on the day of election,
We trust our friends in The different town.
ships will aisappoin, tho Danville faction,
in this respect. by getting EVERY MAN
TO THE POLLS, We must not only
beat our opponents, 5u, we mus, complete.
Iy rou, lhsm. Awake then, aud bs up and
doing.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-08
NOTICE

Es hereby given to all concerned, that l have
pu,chased of Joseph Grimm, one Mantle clock,
one Beaureau, one Hefer two Hogs, one Bed, one
wing Table, and have left them In his possession
during my pleasure. forbid any person purchss-
ng, or taking them away, without my consent.
20 JOSEPH MAUDr.
slr Ink q. lkAn
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-08
IF 1T SHOULD RAIN.

On Tuesday next, face il for one day.
Remember that you have faced i. many a
cold. bleak, stormy day in winter, aye.
nights too, in travelling ten miles for.her to
tIe seat Of justice Al Danviie. than you
ought 70 have done.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-08
BE CAUTIOUS.

BE cautious, and disbelieve every asser.
ton that the DanviIle faction may make in
regard TO the removs! candidate before you.
Our opponents are desperate, and will re-.
sorl to any means 10 defeat US.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-08
THE GREATEST HUMBUG YET.

THE GREATEST HUMBUG YET,
A Dauville man was in Mitfin las, week
electioneering against Sny der, because he
was IN favor Of division. We have been
prepared to hear of almost any charge ,ha,
ingenuity or knavery could invent. brought
against him, bu. We were wholly unprepar
ed for this, we did no. suppose .ha. any
man would have brass enough 10 make the
assertion, but u seems we nesd not be as.
tonished at any thing they may try. No.
even If they should ssssr. that he was anti.
removal. Quo would be as true as the
other.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-08
BIOOlnsb urg ARTILLERY

HNHE members of the BLoomssURo AETIILr-
IL MT are hereby notified to meet at the Houss Of
C.Doeber in bloomsburg, at 10 o'clock, A. M. on
Saturday the 10Th day Of October inst. in uniform
for drill At the same place Immediately after drill
COURT OF APPEAL,
will be organized and cit 10 hear deinquents.
A general attendance Of the members " earnestly
requested.
By order of the Captain.
s. e. CRAMM, O. 8.
Bloomsburg, October 8, 1912.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-08
List Of Letters,

Remaining in the Post office at Bloomsburg,
Sept. 3Oth lS42.
George Beers, Mrs. Mary Miranda Ecbert,
Ehja kouchep, Miss Maria KOuchlen,
Mr.. William Marke.
J.R. MOYER, P. NJ.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-08
DUCATION.

A School for the instruction of youth, in
the various branches of science and itera-
,ore, will be opened in the Academy in
Bloomsbury, on
Monday, Sd Of October. ,
Application for admission 10 be made to
the School Committee, or 10 the snbscrlber;
when the terms Of tuition will be made
known.
ID. BILE&
Bioomsssrs, ovsobsr l, lsAs.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-08
THE ELECTION.

This is the last paper that we shall issue
before the people Of this county will be
called upon to give their decision through
the ballot boxes, upon question Of I'm
mense importance 10 the inhabitants and
their future prosperity. The comfy is
threatened BY adIvision. Berwick is anx
ious for it,, because Berwick is to be made
The sea, Of justice, and DsnvIlle, because il
would prevent removal. These TWO fac
lions are now united in this grand object
because their gods are in danger and nolh
ing will save the county from destruction
but a removal, and they know il; Heaven
and earth are moved, bandbills, containing
gross snd unlounded charges against Daniel
Snyder are circulated, the paper of the AL
gerine is filed with personal abuse Of indl
viduss,hired buIlies are travelling The coun
" circulating their vile and malicious Sian
ders, and YET no. one argument is brough.
forward, why tue county should be decided
or the courts remain a, DanvilIe, for The
bes! OF isasons, they have none. But il is
BY such vile means that they intend 10 de
ceive and cheat the people out Of theft
rights. But will they do il! Can they do
ii! No. The people know their rights,
and will maintain them.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-08

The sheriff gives notice that the Eles.
ton in Orangevifle is 10 be held at the house
Geolge Sei2les, instead off. G. johnson,
as his proclamation directs.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-08

TURN OUT. TURN OUT.
Now is the time for LONG pull. a
STRONG pull. snd !. pull ALL TO.
GETHER.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-08

The Algerine or John G. Montgomery
Or him, says Mr.. Kidder did not in debate,
sy' 'ha. the Danvile borers at Harrisburg
SeTe secretly advocating the division. We
gam repeat. what we said before, that he
IL make The assertion. and challenge Peter
Pdldy who was setting near Mr.. Headley
we time, and into whose face Mr.Kdder
'oNed when he made the remark, to con.
'adi'sif he dare. Aud il il is not true. il,
sssy to get Mr. K,dder's certificate of the
es Aud we 60 still further, and say, that
ao'nss senator did say that he was
'osed " . gentleman in Dauville
yo'o ios The division. Yet The Danville
saon have the boldness to say ,ha, they
snss. wv"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-08
DAN AWAEa

1SASNJ ~ w AZ Z 8
FROM the subscriber . colored girl,
named
SARAH BRYAN,
aged about ten years, bound TO me from the
Almshouse Philadelphia. All persons are
cautioned not 70 harbor her on my account,
as will pay no charges for keeping, nor
for returning her.
E. G. RICKETTS,.
Ofangevills, Sept. l3, 1912.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-08

10y virtue Of sundrt wfis Of senditioni -,
0Oponss, to me directed. will Be- exposed 70
public sale, at the Court House. in Danvills, on
Monday the 3lst day of October, SAG, at 10 o'clock
A. M' the following property, viz
A certain irac, or parcel Of land, situate
upon the susquehanna and fioga Turnpike Road.
and upon the East branch Of Briarcreek, about two
and half miles from the town Of Brisrcreek
whereon is
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-08
s4M FURNACE,
BHk!k2 FOUNDRY.
@ A STORE HOUSE,
2 Dwelling Houses,
A Wheel Wright Shop,

And adjoining lands Of 8. F. Headly, heirs of
George Beam deceased, and others and containing
about Thirteen Acres, more or less,
ALSO,
Upon certain other tract, or Farm OF
land, situate upon said branch of Briarcreek, and
bounded upon the East by the county line between
Columbia and Luzefne counties, upon the South
by lands Of Barnard Seibert, Nicholas Seibert and
). F, Headley, upon the West by the aforesaid
lot Of thirteen acres, whereon the Furnace and
other buildings are erected and by lands occupied
by Henry Traugh; and upon the North, by other
lands Of the defendant and containing about Foity-
five Acres, more or les whereon is
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-07
THE MORAL COURAGE OF PAUL

THE appearance Of Paul before the Areopagus
Of Athens, involved an exhibition of moral cour.
age that has seldom been equalled, and perhaps
never surpassed, in the history of man. He
was in the presence of the statesmen, philoso-
piers, orators and poets of the most intellectual
and refined nation upon earth. lie was there
to humor no popular sect, TO hattcr no national
vanity, to move uponno springs Of ambition or
future fame. lie was there to unfold, 10 fortfv,
and rIvct upon the judgment md conscience of
his enlightened auditory, doctrines at variance
with every previous conviction and present i'm
pulse; doctrines totally subversive Of that fai h
IN which they were born; in which their fathers
died, and which they wished to bequeatl 10
their offsprings.
lie had no splendid and imposing forms of
worship or NEUROLOGICAL mysteries, to aid his
arguments, or concilla.e the pride of his audi
ence. lie had no temples sta ues, or altars. In
substitute for those which he would make desc.
late. lie had no divnities peoplinr each hin
and vale, and grove and font, to take the place
OF those whom he dsclaimed lie had only the
pure abstract conception of one Supreme. holy
and self existent God: his universal providence
and mans final accountability. He delivered
his message as one raised by his mighty theme
above the frown, or the commentator of his
hearers lie was too clear and impressive for
the sceptlca jest, and too cogent and massive in
thought for Il dia!ectcal evasion. And thouoh
no corresponding results were Immediately OBJ
vlous' yet convictions were planted there which
struck at length into the very heart of Greece :;
and which finally enihroned fcrsakcn God
upon the affections and allegiance of repen.
tant na'on'-Phiiadeiplia Mort American.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-07
Il L l. | G. | o N.

WE have seldom read more finished do.
scrIption OF this heavenly principle in easy Ian.
Fnaee, than the following, extracted from the
Englls Monthly Review:
" Aei gon--tle messenger Of heaven, dwells
not exclusively in cells or cloisters: Lut Zoos
forth among men not to lrown on their Lenni-
ness but to do them good. She is familiar and
cheerful at the table and fresdes of the LaDnv.
she is equally intimate in the dwelling of noy
erty and sorrow; she encourages the innocnnt
smiles OF youth, and kindles glow of serenity
on the venerable front of age f; she is found too
at the bedside OF the sick, when the attendants
have ceased from their labor, and the heart is
almost still; she is seen at the house of mann.
ing, pointing upward to the 'house not made
WIN hands ! she will not retire so long as there
is evil that can be prevented. or kindness that
can be given: and it is not until the last duty
- uone' mat she hastens away and raises her
altar in the wilderness, so that she NAV no, no
seen of men,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-07

acier the application Of spirits Of turpentne
ana the like, which prodUce inflammation,
is entirely wrong. Boring the horns is at
most curing symptoms and not the disease.
l recommend TO every owner of cattle the
following mode of cure, tried by me good
many times with success:
When an animal is observed to be suffer-
ing from this disorder, one or two quarts of
Blood according to the size of the ANIMAL
are to be drawn Immediately from a neck
VEN; then two table spoonluls of the follow
ing powder are to be given three times every
day the powder being previously dissolved
in pin, of lukewarm water; this is to be
continued until the animal RECEIVERS:
hlauOer's salts, 6 ounces.
Cream of tartar, 9
Purified salpeirc, 2 "
Powdered root otatheac, | 1-2
1t is necessary besides, TO rub tie animal
cqncntly during the disease, principally on
the back. But If the animal should be cos
tive, either of the following oysters to be
given.
Take handful Of camomilc flowers, two
hnndlulS of ilaxsecd: boil them in two
quarts Of water, strain them, and add eight
ounces Of linsccd oil and three table spoon
inls Of common salt. This OYSTER is to be
applied by the means of syringe.
should these articles not be at hand, take
one quart Of wheat bran, pour two quarts of
boiling water on it, strain, and add eight
ounces Of haxsccd oil and two ounces of
common salt. This cys,rr is to be luke
warm when applied to the rectnm or straight
gut, by tie means Of syringe or Gl-lun-
ncl. JOSEPH FIE!iRER.
Veterinary Surgeon.
Harrisburgh, Oct 6, 1911.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-07

IlORN-AII,

Mr. CpIToR: Having persuaded mvsclt
that the practice of boring the horns and
applying spirits of lurpeniine, &C., IN the
disease called the hOrn-al, which is so very
prevalent in America, is entirely wronu in
principle, and has the most pernlcious con-
sequences in practice, deem it not imnro-
per to recommend, by the means OF your
valuable periodical, ID system of cure by
which, during a long veterinary practice.
both in France and ia Phiadelpha, New
York and llarrisburgh, have been success
tul in most cases while by the common
way of proceeding no animal is sared. some
either not having been attacked by that di,
case, or getting cured by nature Itself
This disease is also called the red water.
or blood in the back or loins, and arises
principally from the cattle being At Grass
during the summer on lots which are very
dry and without shade, and from their being
exposed to excessive heat of the sun and IA
great cold in winter time there arc yariou,
other causes, as moory pastures, moist
weather, &c, TO all which cattle in This
country are generally exposed sour snd
mouldy hay, the exclusive fcednq ON corn.
stalks, also contribute a good deal TO Tin,
disorder,
As this disease is ofan nnammatorv char.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-07
.Rs((E'..l!E(l.nI IIh:.YlRsI,REo

THE New York festival at the anniversary of the
landing of the Pilgrims was this year got up in fine
style. The grea, hall of the Astor House dned near
y 300 ladies and gentlemen. The tickets were in the
highest demand though not drop of ardent spirits
or wine was permitted. The Grafton was by Profess
sor Huddock, Of Dartmouth, which we find reported
at length in the Express. The Rev. DR.. Spring and
Dr.. Wainwright acted as Chaplans. Joseph Hoxsic
Esq presided.]
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-07
= " q w
Es0sVard's CheaD Cash Store

u uRLlNGTON, NL-l.al. "A : ~ north, Long 80
b4S cas- l6.h Dee. Al, Thursday NJ. 2 O'Clock
IN so min, Thermometer 26 deg. al owe o. Thi,
moment the snow has commenced fal Ing upon a
slightly Gay lnch) frozen surface. Should enough
merry, merry, lively, eingng appearance he as
semi iaee al Howard for Cheap Goods would ie an
aiming spectacle % him, and 10 which sigh, all are
most cheeriuy invited 10 join in and take pari from
HOUiRDS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-07

4 ESSRS. PANGrORN d. RRINSMAID are
4F1apponlel State Agents by Mossrs. Alexander
and John Moris0n, Of he British College # Health
Ionduui of our firm Wis ted the COLLEGE in London
and we hold our appointment now dWecIly from head
quarters. correct picture Of the College Buildings
can be seen NJ The Variety Store and in the hands of
our suh-agens. All the packages will be signed in
writing, "PANGBORN 4 BRINSMhID,n
Dec |, le4l. Stait. AGENTS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-07
Huntington Ennkstnrc.

fI'lil' SUI scr or woUd invite the attention Of hi
lrenl, and tie public To his new as,o ,tmenr Of
books. The let ,ceclon he has ever made, both in
Mis- 'eilaneuu> and School Books are now o cred
cheap for cash. Nov. 10. d. 4. BRAMAN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-07

~ " j
G0OT oNsin

GGSn TONS in barrel, and BAGS jus ground her,
a - C,and free from chalk or other authorizations
which rcudeT most Of The foreign ground of Gtlc
yalie. Also in tie stone selected expressly for aer
cultural purposes. FOLLETT A BRADLEY.
Noy. %
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-07

sensIbllity would be good FORTRESS, if she
i'ad but one hand; with her right she onens
q Or 10 pleasure but with her left to pain
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-07
LNIoui..

a EAA BARRELS supertne Flour selected with
~ SS " great care by an accomplished and eXpe
rienccd Miller from the most celebrated and approved
Fancy brands, manufactured from Genessoe Wheat
For sale Mt the Wharf by FOL.ETT& BRADLEY
Nov %
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-07

n GOODRICH, one door East OF Farrar & Waits
Ns CrocheV Store UP STAIRS, has very general
coleruou Of Book, including large stock of School
Books and Paper All wishing 10 purchase viii do
well to call. Produce and domestic manufactures o
every description received in payment. School COM
mitiee, furnishing for schools, shall have books sra
taiol,v for all children in their districts whore pa
ren., are unable 10 tuy, De-. Is
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-07

Dir, FRANKrIN's ToAsT.-Lonq after Gen
WaShing,on's victories over the French and
English had made his name familiar over all
Europe, DR.. Franklin CHANGED TO dine with
the English and French ambassadors. when.
as nearly as | can recolIcct the words. the
following tOasts were drank:
BY the British Ambassador. "Enelond
The sun, whose beams cniehten and iruc-
tlfy the rcmolest corners Of the earth.
The French Ambassador, glowing with
national pride, drank: "Eraacc-Thc moon.
whose mild, steady, and cheering RAYS are
tic delight of all nations: consoIiue Them in
darkness, making the drearincss beautiful
DIR. franklin then rose, and with his usual
dienlled simplicity said, "Gcorse WASH
ingt0R-the Joshua, who commanded the
sun ana moon to stand still, and they obeycd
him. Anon.