davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-05

An attempt was made on Monday. il
Pnisburg, TO arrest some abscondlng save-
from Kentucky, but it was unsuccessful
The slaves, seven in number, were helped
away by some Of their white friends.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-05

SECOND w EEh.
Robert Montgomery ct al VS.. John Cousin /
Of al.
William Dale VS.. Charles Craig.
Comt'h. of Pennsylvania VS. William Colt
s Charles Miller ct al VS. Samuel Irwin
Mason Crary VS. Mary Hassler.
John Cummings VS. John q l,essg
Samuel Miller VS. John Autons Adm's.
o John Mann ct al VS. Moses Moyer.
10 George Il Gehrig vs Frederic trdley ct al.
II Henry Coder ct al Us John Briggs Exr
IL John Kress,er VS. Aaron Boone.
ID Daniel HosH VS. Burd Patterson.
Ii Thomas Lloyd VS. William Kitchen.
Is Lnoch S lark VS. Edward y Firquhar.
l6 John NJ Maus VS. Thomas Brandon.
II Christian a Bfobst VS. Simon Z kAse ct al
Is Elizabeth Prong vs. Michael Guiger's Exr's,
10 John Mann VS. John $ & Martin.
20 Comth. oil peunsy iuania vs. VIM MKelvy.
2l John G Brenner ct al VS. Henry Folimer.
% Theadore Wells VS. the little . q ) B Road
% John Straup VS. Ellis Hughes ct al.
"a Francis Balls adinrs. vs. John Rhoads.
rs Valentine Best vs. Henry Deifcnbacher.
rs X Mitchell VS. James Holmes.
~ John q Boyd VS. George Erwin.
2S Samuel Hackenberg VS. Ebcr Cutler.
20 Isaiah Shuman VS. Abraham Griesimer.
80 Nathan Coher VS. David Pelrikn ct al.
81 Abraham Terwilligor VS. Daniel Gios"
30 francis J Smith VS. Thomas Chambers.
33 Henry Baum VS. Philip Cotnef ct al
81 George Moyer vs. George Maus ct al.
35 Josiah Egbert ct al vs. Cornelius still.
SO Peter Baldy VS. Michael q Gsier.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-05
A WORD ABOUT THE PRESS.

THE Philadelphia editors, with one or
two exceptions, are, without distinction OF
party. an honor to the counry. A political
opposition with them is never made person
al; aGd the whole ally 10 aware tha, though
they may be actively and even vigorously
opposed to each oiheI in politics,,hey never
forget that they are genilemen---never so
far transcend the bounds Of propriety as 10
make meeting afterwards unpleasant. 1t
Is 10 such as these that we look as 10 the
stars which mus, lead the Press of the
country from path where nothing bnt
personalities and examinations abound. We
can meet a whig editor in Phiadelph with
iae same cordial feeling as if he were
Democrat, and we know that many of the
editors there who are, politically
are warm and sincere personal friends
How different is not all this from The vio-
lence and the abuse of too many Of the pa.
pers and editors in the interior We think,
however, that even those who prefer this
Kind of warfare will be Modified by the
example of the gentlemanly, conductors Of
the Philadelphia Press. At least we most
ierventy hope so. --Lanrasfer Int.
s.sszs-z@=azszz
The Great Cd'i'e Shop and Fair of The
New YORK State Agricultural Society COM
menced at Albany on Tuesday last. The
variety Of farming implements and articles
OF domestic uiihiy entered for exhibition
promised an unusual and highly Interesting
display. Among the objects of interest moi
Immediately connected with the Fair is a
drove of huffaloes (iwen,y eight in number)
IRON Mlssouri;an OK from Syracuse, weigh.
ing four il'onsand pounds and upwards, ,and
hog weighing fourteen hundred.
The New York Express saws that six
hundred thousand dollars of the United
Siales Loan have been taken in that CITY by
dife4en, individuals, within few DAYS
past and tha, The smount recently taken in
Al! 10 one million VI dollars.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-05
CASH
AND PRODUCE
SXvGD E.

THE Subscribers are about receiving
and will open in few days, THE CHEAP
EST and BEST assortment of goods ever
brought TO this market. which they are de
termined TO sell tor CASH and PRODUCE
ONLY.
E. II. BIGGs, g. Go.
Nov. 8, 1925.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-05
OBLLETAi9Mo

DiED--On Tuesday the 25th ult, 'at his
residence in Mif1n township of Consump-
ton, Mr.. NICHOLAS ANGEL, aged 73
years months and IL days,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-05
LHsT' OF Esg1TATLORs.

Tue folo~ing is list Of the wholesale
and retail dealers of Foreign Merchandise
in the county OF Columbia. Ciassed as fol-
lows Tor iS42 VIZ:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-05

Sentence Of Monroe EdWards This ac
complIshed villain was sentenced on Mon
day morning in The New York Oyer and
Terminer, by Judge Kent. TO the State
Prison for 10 years, for the two extensive
forgeries with which he had been convicted.
He addressed the Court with his usual bold
and independent impudence, Drawing the
power Of the Court to do lis worst previous
10 the imposition of the sentence, which
was for the longest period allowed by
law.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-05
List Of Causes.
For Nocember Term, ls42.
FIRST w EEK.
SECOND WEEK.

Benjamin Haywood, ct al VS.. Edwaid r.
Bddle, ct al.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-05
Who

| is probable that both Parties will ul-
timately agree upon National Conventions
TO compare notes and pursue the policy
which may seen wisest under she crcum
stances.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-05

Bishop Hughes, of the Roman Catholic
Church, has issued circnlar 10 the Cier-
gymen and La,v of his Diocese, forbiddug
marriage with Protestant, membership in
Secret Societies. Il, o. Of O. f.. sand
other like associations" and says, it shall
not be lawful for any Clergyman in his do.
cese, TO oflicia,e at the funeral or over the
remains OF any one dying without hav ng
renounced sll connection with said socie-
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-05
CANDIDATES. FOR THE pREsI:
DENCY.
We annex a lis.
DEMoCRATIc--

we annex list:
DEMooRATIc-- Martin Van Buren,
John G.. Calhoun,
Com. Charles Stewart,
General Cass,
James Buchanan,
Richard NJ. Johnson,
John Tyler.
WHO Henry Clay,
Gen. Winfield Scott,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-05
EDUCATION.
Monday, Sd Of October.

Application for admission 10 be made to
the School Commillee, or to The Subscriber;
when the terms of tuition will be made
known.
j ID. BlLE6.
Doomsburg, October !, ,lsa2 ~
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-04
4sdAAaIsS cAAee&

the roast beef he consumes can have that
tendency, he is likely to become prodi-
gionsly fat, sleek, and greasy;'-for we
are informed in MIR. Clay's speech at Lex
ington, that the fat aohife virgin Durham
HeJer' prepared purposely for the event,
cost only 5000. Durhams (short-horn)
are imported from England Take care.
gentlemen, that you don't make him too
fat; "a lean horse for long race says
the old adase.
But what are the republican party 60
ing to do? Do they intend to remain in
singorious ease while their vigilant and
willy opponents are fortifyng their ranks
and adopting precautionary measures !?
Is it not time that we should begin to un-
derstand who is 70 .e our candidate p
Our opponents are leaving no means I'M
employed to produce divisions and de-
scensions III our ranks-they are endea-
voring to arouse sectional prejudices-
they are busy in exhibiting the relative
claims of our most prominent leaders,
hoping thereby to induce the per
sonal friends of each to support them
they are traducing our strongest man,
and magnlfying the claims Of the weaker
in fact, they are employing every pos
sible device and strat asem that could be
suggested by desperation or ingenuity.
to defeat US at the next election.
Therefore, let US lay aside our person
al preferehces--quel all sectional preiu-
dices-and, following the example Of our
whig friends, unite our forces and sup
port our strongest man. Unless we do
this, and that without delay, we will be
as certainly defeated as a toad ere not
got tall
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-04
Malice to Ega.aHSrsl1s9s.

In relation to those whose notices OF
Bankruptcy have been published IN our
columns, we intend pursuing the course
adopted generally by publishers. That
81. we will not make affidavit to the fact
ol their insertion, uat aee gel our fee for
publishing them. Those interested, may
look for strict adherence to this rule
on our part, without regard to persons
except when satisfactory arrangements
are made for their payment. In order,
therefore, that there may be no difficulty
in this matter, it would be we'll for bank
rupts either to arrange it with their re-
spective attorneys, or with us personal
10
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-04

The Hen. Mr.. Pickens Of 5. Carolina
has notified his constituents OF his Inten-
ton to withdraw from Congress. Asthe
districts in s. Carolina are not yet az
ranged, and as that State must lose Two
members, it is difficult to say who "'ll
be the candidate to succeed Mr.. r.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-04
SEoEETAgER & WAIVERS.
A Situation Wanted.

a GOOD SHOEMAKER, who has women
IA who are FIRST RATE WEAVERS,
wishes to rent house and lot in some neigh
borhord that will be good stand for the a
bove named trades. Any person having such
property to rent, will find renter by inqu-
ring otthe printer. between the present time
and Christmas-but the sooner the b etter.
Aug, 4-2t
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-04
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Wes-srn District Of Virginia, Staunton
I'm EsagsE1YWDfCy.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS and all others
concerned in intesest, to shew cause against
the petition Of
No. 272-Jacob Miller, of Shenandoah
county. for discharge from all his debts and
certificate thereof, on Monday the Sd day of
October, 1912.
No. 297-Jacob Reamer, of Frederick
county, for "a discharge from all his debts and
certificate thereof, on the sd day of October,
l842. Teste,
NICHO. X. TROUT, D. c.
July Il, 1912.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-04

.Norhe rstera Boundary.-The Madi-
spnian says that it is "authorized to say
that conventional line of boundary, with
It's various conditions and equiva' ents has
been agreed on by the executive and
the British special envoy, with the I'M
animoas consent of the commissioners of
Maine and Massachusetts. In regard TO
the terms, the Madsonian says:
Every body knows that the territory
in dispute embraces all the region of the
Upper st. John and the general under
standing now is, that this region ia to be
divided into unequal parts the largest,
and by far the most valuable, to be as.
signed to Maine, together with considera-.
tions connected with the navigation of
the st. John, Doth sides Of the lower of
which belong to England, } of the greatest
Importance to the value of the timber
growing on its branches. Other impor-s
tantSarra gements, in different parts of
the line. hitherto unsettled, in various
places between Maine and the Lake of the
Woods, are rumored as likely to take
place.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-04
Total,

In addition to the above, there are 70
passenger vessels due, on their voyage
to New York, with an average Of $50
passengers to each vessel. VEG Yrs
Tribune.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-04

A nego Instruction has been discov-
cred in Smyth county,Va., and put down.
The ringleaders have been arrested and
imprisoned. They intended killing all
the old people. and making slaves OF the
Young ones.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-04
JOHN ZUG.
GEO. K. QUAIL,
NNi K. MITCHELL.
WM. TUMBLESON,
CHAS. B PURNELI..
CommTee ". T 4. Socisiy Of Bet.
Baltimore, jane, 1912

Buenos tyres. - Advices from Buenos
Ayres TO the end of MAY confirm the in
telIigencc of the defeat of the M0ntevid-
can forces in the northern provences Of
the Argentine Republic. and render it
probable that the scene of conflict has,
before this time, been transferred to Mon
tevideo itself. A levy ea masss has
been ordered in the Moutevideo Repub-
lie ofall persons between IA and so. ex-
cept butchers, water-carriers bakers,
and foreigners.
The United States schooner Enter
prise was the only American vessel of
war at Buenos Ayres. The United
States corvette Decatur, Captain OGDEN
sailed from Nontevldeo on The TIA ~
slant. for Rio Janelro.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-04

We acknowledge the receipt Of " Abel
Parsons, or. the Brothers. Revenge, a
Tale of the Present Times.'' in double
number of the New World. We per-
ceiye bv notice in the New World. that
the Life of Henry Clay, ''from the best
and newest and most authentic sources.
by an experienced author and politician"
clan, will be issued the first Of SeDtem-
Der next, by that-nper.
Price 8 cents.-Sl for 16 copies-ff-
ty copies for $50. AS this work will
doubtless be the text book at the ensuing
presidential election, it will meet with
ready sale.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-04

Extraordinary Emigration. The for
elsn emigrant passengers who have ar
rived at the port of New York from the
lst day OF April up to the 50th day Of
June amount to the unprecedented nun
per OF 4l,7l2 During the same period
last year the number was 25, The
arrivals at New York during the last
week were
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-04

-: -
The Neat Presidency.-That Mr.. Clay
is THE candidate.' pre-eminently, of the
universal wing party for the next pre-
sldency, no man having a just claim to
sanity, who has observed the signs Of the
times, will attempt to deny. Meetings
have been held in the greater part if not
all the states in the union, nominating
him; and multitude of wing journals,
too, have unfurled the Clay flag By
the way, we would remark here that our
neighbor of the 5taunton Spectator, Capt.
Harper, was the first to hoist Mr.. Clay
to the masthead; declaring that he meant
to sink Or swim with him. Indeed they
declare that he is to be their candidate,
regardless of the nominee of a national
convention, should one be called. 1t is
highly probable, however, that the whie
party, doubling the result, and .emem-
berng the failure of Mr.. Clay's friends
to secure his nomination at the Harris
burg convention. will conceive an ire
concllabIe antipathy 'to caucuses and eau
Gus Nominations as they did in 1885. -
They very we'll know, that il his claims
are again submitted to the decision
(" convention. the abolition influence
will govern. and the legitimate conse
quence must be his rejection:
Scott would be the man. Does any man
deny that Gen. Harrison was indebted
to abolition influence for his nomination ;
Was he thought most competent To dis
charge the important duties Of president :
more Jealous in supporting the policy
and measures Of the whig party-bank.
tariff, distribution, and the lest? Not
at all.
II any man belonging to the whie party
deserves an honorable discharge from the
yexations Of public life, more than anoth-
er, on account Of services rendered thai
party Mr.. Clay is thai man. lie has
most assiduousy and perseveringly de-
voted himself for the last twenty odd years
to originating. maturing, and sustaining
the doctrines and measures of his party.
Aud having become rather lean in their
service, they are feasting him most SUI
perbly in Kentucky-and if the price of
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-04

The Legislature of Pennsylvania has
passed stay law which prohibits the
sale Of all property that will nos. at pub
lie auction, command two thirds of its
appraised value. 1t has received the
signature of tie Governor.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-04

JOHN. M Bolts. Major Noah. in
his paper, the New. York Union, asks,
Why is such man as Belts permitted
to disgrace the country by holding seat
in Congress? He is the companion of
stable boys, black legs and jockies What
has this country come top Such is the
language of one Of the abIest and most
respectable aohig editors in the United
States - Lysch6uyg Republican.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-13
Louisville.
Correspondence Of the Herald-)


LOUISVILLE, Nov. 8, 1872.
Masquerades in the Practitioners Of Neto Or
leans travelling up the Mississippi.
DEAR SiR:-
Your correspondent for some time past has ne
elected to give you regular advces Of the things 60
ing on in good city, and confess rather won
der at it, for certainly fashonables never cut a
greater stiff than they doing at present; not
content with happening ins''a each others houses,
by which they avoid the troublesome ceremonial of
invitations to common folks; they have laterly
taken it into their heads to initiate the actions of
rather suspicious portion of Gods creation, e. the
New Orleans creoles, and give masquerade balls,
the last touch Of fashion and OF elegance. r
A few OF the 'chosen spirits" assembled about a
week since al John Thompson's, where, TO their IN
Unite they rendered hem
prelude TO what has followed. The affair at Bob
Shorts, last night "came off, with great eclat-
Never in my life did see such group assembled.
The masks were well chosen and fifty did they show
forth the exterior what was in the interior OF the
wearer's heads. Monkeys were seen chatteriRg
away at each other, evidently pleased at their own
eoquence: sheep batting forth their own philosophy:
dogs talking Italian at their n'lsresse' heels; goats
openly avowing their passion calves ba aiding for
nourlshment and hogo crying out In French, our,
oui, at the evident elegance OF the company
Here might be seen the elegant whiskered dandy
-Teter AleXanQeS, as ne pOmpOusIy QecldlnleQ,
with nonchalance air, peculiar to himself hat in
hand upon the gaites of winter in Copenhagen and
the agreeable manners OF the European princes
There the handsome Karl Sampson, disguised as a
young fat calf! (happy choice y traced out his ped-
gree, to the tall Miss Emerald Green, who was evil
IDENTITY interested in the recital and fully did he
vince her that his stock ancient and himself
''thoroush bred" The lordly Hugenot, and the ls-
gltimate descendant OF Die Vernon, shone forth
splendant among the aristocracy of the land. The
fascinating "ladv in black" eloquepty expaiated to
young Diamond upon the evils Of fortune hunting
and boys turning out so soon. The little coquete
Miss Excellence, once so brilliant, but now SO
changed, frequently spoke of bank officers. The
well-feathered Miss Peacock, the Missouri belle,
was witty, sarcastic and agreeable. Mr.. Cowslip,
the haterer was heard to congratulate Mrs. Daisy
upon her Interesting situation" and to condemn
Miss Rosebud for making such hustle. While cir
cuating round many double entendre'' was
heard enough to call bushes to even the most pous
cheek. And often did think that these certainly
were the latter days. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-13

MORE LAND FROM THE INDANs.-The Detroit
Advertiser announces the return OF Mr.. Stuart, the
Superintendent Of Indian Affairs, who left that city
two months since to hold treaty with the ChIppe-
wa Indians OF Lake Superior. file succeeded in
concentrating treaty with them. by which the
United States obtain large accession to the public
domain, All the Indian lands within the bounda-
RES OF the State OF Michigan are now ceded to the
Uoed States. The Advertiser says.- sr.I
BY this treaty, about 900 900 Of acres cedcd
about 900, 900 Of which lie IN Michigan, and 900.
90 in Wisconsin. There will now be opened up to
the enterprise Of citizens the extensive and va
liable min raj region on Lake Superior, containing
the purcst copper ore anywhere KNOWN and besides
in the Vleuy Deserts district, where minerals were
not supposed 10 exist, silver ore has been discover
ed but as no thorough examination has been made
AS 10 its quality or abundance, we are authorized
only TO say that the indications are thought favor
able. The inexhaustibe fish ries of Lake Superior
will now also be within the control of our people;
and we hazard little in saying that vast and lpcra-
tive business will soon be established both IN mining
and IN fisheries, between us and that hither!o put
partially known region Of country IL is sag that
much Of the soil between Lake Superior and Green
Bay, is OF excellent quality-tati Is a wen water
ed, and its lakes and rivers abound WIN 'lsn; All
the country between Lake superior AMI .ne ,sss
spp, for some distance above rort oneling, snow
prcha sed bv the United States, except small and
valuable district yet owned bythe Menomonies be-
ween Green Bay and Fort Winnebago. tits said
hat bv this treaty. some provisions have been made
for ameoratng the condl ion OF the Indians; and 1t
gratifying, also, that those wre'ched people begin
, appreciate the value of civilization, and m n,fest
desire 10 have their children educated aud from
lie known benevoence Of the President and Secre-
OF War, and the head of the lnd bureau, have
not good reason 10 hope that thei efforts r. th's
nd shall no b. waning We ow tn poor Indian
luch in very respect aud II Is gratifying To witness
hat veIy many of our most respected fellow citlzcns
seem resolved TO redeem the obligation.
DOUBTFUL sscuRIrv-Looking at mad bull through
telescope inverted the purpose of keeping the animal
at rsspectsble distance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-13

hearts in their hands" have had them in their
mouths for sometime but now that they have es-
capped the fagelation they expected, their fears
have subsidized. / saw Colonel Thomas b. Florence,
The leader OF this band of patriots, 10 day, and he
looked quite natural. IN reroir.
SNtrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-13
CROTON WATER.

HANSON, WILCOX HANSON, Plumbers. Brass
II Founders and Coppemiths to the Tabernacle
No 1913 Broadway, New York
From practical busiEess this and other
cities possessing Water Works. W. H. have confidence in
thus assuring the public that all orders entrusted them will
be promptly executed with view
a WOO kms mike style, and Of the best materials
Their charges will always moderate be
bly, affored By competent and respectable concern
Water pipes of every approved description, for introducing
the Croton Water Patent lead pipes
and timed pipes Brass cocks and Closets their own
superior manufacture Hydats Of Carolina red cedar bathing
tubs bath boilers the best Phadeha plan,
articles the foregoing branches Of business Imsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-13
WORTHY ATTENTION.

IGHT LIGHT HONS patent solid bottom Glass Foun-
II t;ln Lamps for Chemical Ol-From peculiar beauty
and elegance Of these Lamps their
nor lity they destined mpersede all Others
The total abseace Of smoke and SMELL the unparalleled
brilliancy of the flame, is admitted be unqualified
NJ BAT less cost than half cent per hour The prope
the public that lamps be med and kept
order with little trouble and with facility
those from their mandatory j. o. Fay sole agent for the
propreto, at l Fulton street, I'd door from the New York
Sun Office.
Also, Chemical OIL Csmphne Globes, Wicks, &c. &c. of
error quality at the lowest prices wholesale and
retail. 80 m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-13
TERRAPlN LUNCH.
UNDER THE AMERICAN MUSEUM

some weeks suffering dsappontmen, from the
closing OF the far-famed Tenapn Lunch" The ftfui
isvSrn is now however over and ssain they feed
ermemory hangs his ha Terrapin the pro-
peto Of the finest little fellows in yclept
Carr. Now, then, smack lips ye
Turtle Soup and steak line the mantle Of Sandy has fallen
again at the ferspn single look nlo the Sod
Tee Box will appesse the hunger Of him with the short
parse and of the genuine half the old prices will
tickle the palate Of the veriest anchorite.
Inc Greeu Turtle served this day. and every day during
i'm I'M