davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-06-17
LATE FROST.

On the night of Thursday the Is. 0
June. fSummerD there appears TO hav,
been frost, in almost every direction. From
Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts
and other New Nngtand States we have
r----..----,..2.- -.--.---..y
places SO severe as 10 injure tender vegesa
tion especially. In Rochester, N. Y, on
she morning Of the same day light fall o
snow, and in Baltimore and in this city,
there was slight snow squall al about six
A. M. In some parts of Massachusetts ice
was found in the morning. The New
York and Jersey papers say tina, bush
beans, Lima beans, cucumbers;egg plants,
and tomatoes were killed, unless in shelter
ed places, and even the potato tops were
much cut. The fruit is generally too far
advanced 10 be injured.
In some parts of this State the frost on
the first OF The Present month, has killed
She corn. Some of the farmers, as we
learn, were ploughing it up on Saturday.
The tops OF the growing potatoes, for one
or two inches, are bitten black. Beans
and peas have also suffered. Reading,
Pousville, and other interior points make
the same report We have, so far, heard
Of no frost south of Washington.
Upon looking back, we find that in 1916
there was frost every month during the
year. We have now entered The sixth
month Of this year, and have so far inflated
1916. In 1925 there was frost in June,
In the middle of May, last year, there was
heavy frost which killed the fruit. But
this is the only year in eighteen years, in
which there has been heavy frost iE June.
The fact of the snow fall; last week, how
ever slighl,recalls the well known prop llecy
.of Lorenzo Dow, who number Of years
since, said thai in ls43; there would be no
King in England, President in the
United States, ,-and snow in June. Every
item of This guess by little slraining can
DE made 10 appear, but then it involves a
"cOn:s,i-loo lonal question: Little Vic is
no King, is John Tyler President, or Mr..
Tyler, Vice President, acting, &cl
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-06-17
Pedesfrainisnl

Pedestrainism Entrsordinary.-We
yesterday conveised with gentleman who
assured us that on Tuesday las. he lef.
Baltimore, at 6 o'clock A. NJ. and walked
from thence 10 Bladensburg, from Bladens-
burg TO Upper Marlborough, and from Up.
per Marlborough 10 this city, which he
reached al ten minutes before seven clock
the same evening--,hus walking distance
of SO miles iE less than thirteen consecutive
hours! The pedestrian is well known in
Baltimore and the adjoining counties, which
ne frequently visits for professional pur.
poses. We consider the above an cxtraor-
dinary feat. and worthy Of being publicly
recorded. Md. Int.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-06-17
rangenaents.

I'M hair cannot groU while the roofs
are clogged with scurf and dandruf, any
more than the tree can flourish whose trunk
and branches ars encrusted with moss and
canker. Scurf and dandruff are caused by
suppressed perspiralion, and are certain
sign tha! the vessels of the scalp require
invlgorating SO as TO enable them to throw
Oh the moisture which now dries and hard
ems on the surface of The skin. w know of
nothing that will do this half so ef'ectually
as Jayne's Hair Tonic, which by promoi.
ing the healthy circulation of the blood and
Strengthening The vessels Of the skin, keeps
'he hair always in perfectly healthy state.
lam Choking ~ an Choking! said
sick friend whom we visited the other day.
He lay on what he supposed 10 be his death
bed. A neglected cold had terminated in
violent soar throat the glands of his neck
were swelled almost 10 suppuration. his
pulse was quick and irregular.h his face flash
ed with fever, and his flesh like burning
coal. A mass of coagulaled mucus had
gathered in his throat, and the noise of his
breathing resembled what is called The death
rattle, for which his medical advisers had
undoubtedly mistook it. We bade him not
despair, and having before Witnessed the
extraordinary effects Of DR.. Jayne's Expec
lorant in pulmonary affections, we procured
bottle oft, which we administered as fas.
as the almost strangled sufferer was able to
swallow it. In an hour after taking the
6rst dose our friend could breath freely
The phlegm and mucus was dslodged from
the mucus membrance tn which il had nd.
heIed and was expecloratdd in large masses
leaving the irachia perfectly free. Within
two weeks the patient was well. Jayne's
Expectorant is no less efficacious in acute
rheumatism tnan in diseases OF the pulmo.
nary organs. For sale at
JOHN r. MOVERS, Bloomsbury.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-06-17
THE spEcuLAToRs In STOCKS.

The spectators whe seized hold Of
State stock, Under The expectation that the
demand for il by subscribers 10 the. Della.
ware Division OF the PeDnsyIvania Cans
would greatly advance It's price, have been
sorely taken in by the Adjournment. Of the
Commissioners, and the failure to proceed
with the subscription. Most Of the large
operators in Stale stock for month past.
were persons who relied upon selling i. TO
those who should take stock, and by the
fall in price have lost thousands of dollars.
The failure of this speculation has thrown
a dampcr over others, aud hence we find
Glrard Bank shares, Vicksburg, and
other fancies also falling off--not iha, the
one has any connection with The other as
regards their value,bu. operators are alarm.
ed, and Induced TO pause in their career
Perhaps il is as we'll tina. something has
occurred TO check the recklessness which
the business Of our Stock Board but to plain.
ly said was based upon nothing substantial.
When the present panic has passed, there
is reason 10 suppose that all stocks of value
will rise, until the just relationship between
capital and commodity shall be fairly estao.
lished. While money can be obtained
at 4 per cent. good stocks, like those of
Kentucky, Tennessee, &c, the interes, on
which has ever heen promptly and regularly
paid, canno, long remain below par. -
ledger.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-06-17

EAS 5Ss& that he has taken the large and splen
ss3 did establishment the ExcHASar
HorEL, situated at the corner of Centre and Cal.
lowhill streets, nearly opposite the Town Hall, IN
the borough of PottsviIe, which has been thorough
ly repaired and materially improved for the accom-.
mediation of visiters. The Hotel is forty feet front
on Centre st. and HUNDRED and thirty eight feet
on Callowhill, three stories high; it is admirably
provided with Parlors, Sitting Rooms, Reading
Room, and large airy chambers-the most spacious
pleasant and convenient DiningRoom in the country
"a new and superior Bathing Establishment; a I'd
every convenience and comfort to render it in all
respects most desirable Hotel
pains or expense will be spared to furnish the
Table and Bar with the best that this and the
Philadelphia Markets afford and with determine
ton to devote his entire personal attention to the
comfort and accommodation of these who may favor
him with call; aided by active careful and obaing
servants, he hopes to give general satisfaction
PRIVATE FAMILIES wishing to visit this
highly interesting and healthy Coal Region, will be
provided with Pariors and Chambers, which he
feels confident viii please the most fistidious
OTThe Stabling attached, is large and well con-
structed, and superintendent by experienced and
attentive Ostlers. Horses and Carriages may be
had at any time to convey persons to aly part Of
the country
0-TAn Omnibusruns from this Hotel daily to
and from the Depot, to meet the Cars, for the ac
commodaton OF persons travelling on the Rail
Road. No charge for omnibus fare to this Hotel.
Pcitsyille, June 10, 1851.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-06-17
NOTICE.

THAT have purchased at constable sale as the
property of aaron Bender ono yoke of steers, one
plough, o le harrow; one sled, two acres wheat in
the gvound five acres rye in the ground, two acres
oais in the ground two and half corn in the
ground; grass on the ground; and have left the
same in his possession during my pleasure of which
the public will take notice.
GEORGE BENDER.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-06-17
June 10, l943.
-CAUTION..

ALL persons are cautioned against pur
chasing roie Of hand, dated June /, lS43,
payable six months after dale, for Thirteen
Dollars aud Fifty cents; given by me to
Elijah Robbins,a have received no value
for the same, and shall refuse 10 pay il!
unless compelled by law.
HENRY HIGHT.
June 10, 1897.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-06-17
NOTICE.

The public are hereby notified that the sub.
scrioer has purchased, at Constable Sale, April 25h
Isae' the following property, sold as the property
benjamin Hummel, Fishing Creek township. o,e
gray horse one bay mare, two sets horse eeOrs
brides and collars, one windmill. one cutting box,
one plough, one patient lock- one harrow. one
bull two years old, one brass clock, one log cbaio
seven acres OF wheat in the ground twelve acres of
rye in the ground. Which / have left il his
possession during my pleasure, ofwhich the public
will take notice.
April, 29th. ls43-l.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-06-17
NEW TURNING
Establishment,

IN FISHING Creek, at Isaiah Coles Mills
Sugarioef to,cnship, Col. co.
THE subscriber informs the public thai he has
put up shop at the above place. for the purpose of
turning Wagon hubs, and all kinds of wood work.
Also, iron mill spindes and gudgeons, &c, and
copper and brass of every description. All kinds
ofproduce will be takeniE payment, but no credit
given.
Two or three joumeymen, who understand fin
shing chairs and beadsteads will find employment.
oRRIK STRAlGHT.
{ Jan. II, ls4S.-3s,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-06-17

The Norfolk Herald states that Mr..
Gushing will meet with great favor among
The Celeslials, as his name indicates that
he Is Of The Chinese descent. The name
originally Cow Shing afterwards Su Shing
aud has been Anglecised into Gushing.
Not bad.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-06-17
NnTxCE.

4
THAT we have purchased at constable sale ma
the property of George zigler, one bay horse, one
bay mare and colt, one two horse wagon one
brown cow one brindle heifler, one of wheat
in the ground, one mantle clock, one bedste,d ana
bedding, one DESK one wiud MILL one cutting box.
one corn harrow, three set of Wagon harness one
wheel barrow, one one' horse Wagon, one fav
break, one iron kettle, two hogs, and have left the
same in his possession during our pleasure of which
the public will take notice.
CYRUS BARTON
CHARLES H HAGENBUCH
Bloom tp. Nay 20; 343- 4.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-06-17

Exhibiting The value Of Bank Notes in PhiIad.
Corrected weekIy.]
Those marked with are not generally pur
chased by the brokers in Philadelphia.
PESSsYLvASfA. vrnerNrA,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-06-17
NOTICE

NOTICE
Is hereby given, that have purchased
a. private sale; of Elias Smith the following
property;-7 acres of corn in the ground;
2 acres of oats in the ground; acre OF 20
ialoes in the ground; acre of fax in the
ground; and this spring colt; ali Of which
| have lef; in his possession during my
pleasure JOHN SUCKER.
May le; ls43.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-06-17
1926 ACRES.

there is Log House and Log Barn on the plen,.
ises about seventy acres of cleared land where is
an apple orchard; late the Estate of said deceased,
situate in the township of Jackson and county
aforesaid.
JACOB EYERLY ClerA.
Danville, May II, 1913.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-06-17
81 ACR ES.

and one hundred andtwo perches OF land, about
forty four OF which is cleared land but no build
ngs on the premises late the Estate of said deceas.
ed, situate in the township of Mount Pleasant and
county aforesaid.
:, JACOB EYERLY, CLERK.
Dansile, May IL, ls43.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-06-17
ADMINISTRATORS rs NovYcE
II DubliGe Sale.

IN pursuance of an order of The Orphans Court
a oil Columbia county, on Saturday the tenth day
oi June next, at ten O'clock in the afternoon Peter
Grton and Michael Hartman Administrators &c.
OF Michael Hartman late of jackson township in
said county, deceaaed, will expose to sale by public
Vendue upon the Premises certain tract of land
situate In Jackson township, adjoining lands of
Humphrey Parker, Benage Parker, Robert Lockalt
and others containing about
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-06-17
4 asbgSls NlzZ9s.

IN pursuance of an order of the Orphans Cont
of Columbia county,on Saturday the twenty fourth
day of June next, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
William keller Administrator, &c. of Jacob Ale
late OF Mount Pleasant township in said couaty
deceased, will expose to sale by public Vendue,
upon the Premises, certain tract of land situate
IN Mount Pleasant township Columbia county, adj
joining lands of Daniel Force, Daniel McCary,
Edward Cavance and VIM. j. keller, containing
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-06-17
EXCHANGE EOTTr,
Centre Street,
opposite the Town Hall,
. POTTSVILLE PA.
=. S SeitZinger.

~ATsA D ESPECTFTLLY announces
ETEIEtA E0 to the travelling community
ESS 5SsI that he has taken the large and splen
- did establishment the ExcHASeE
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-06
A SPEECH BY o'CoNNELL.

The repeal oh',ir in Cork was very
brilliant 1t is said that upwards of $780,
600 persons were copyrighted on this
occasion. A Cork paper says:
"Tbe procession alone occupied exact
ly three hours and five minutes in passing
the 4fberator's carriage, from the higher
to the lower road, when tremendous cheers
were given f1r the Liberalor. When the
procession passed, the Liberators carriage
Immediately followed: the roads through
out were lined with horsemen, cars, and
carriages; the fields and heights were
occupied by countless thousands, whose
enthusiastic shouts rent the air, the Lib
orator echoing them BY cries of Repea! !
Old Ireland ! The carriages then fol-
lowed, with a train of cars, divisions Of
eqIeslrians, &c, which occupied several
miles of The road. At GIanmire, the win
dow frames were all removed. Well
dressed ladies occupied the windows, and
cheered and waved handkerchefs a the
procession passed. The procession reach
ed the Chamber Of Commerce at 7 o'clock
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-06

and stabbed him in the back with a
shoe knife; a second blow was CIV
en-, ere the arm of the assassin could
be arrested; this took effect in the
neck, severing the carotid artery,
and producing almost instant death.
Mr.. Lincoln spoke nota word, and
barely had time to raise his sword
cane, when the fatal blow was given.
Rogers wrested the cane from the
warden's hands, but it was taken
from him by several ofthe convicts,
who came to Mr.. Lincoln's assist
ance, though too late to save his life.
Rogers was under sentence for
six months as a second conner, and
had exhibited quite refractory dis
position, for which he had been sub
jected to the discipline ofthe shower
bath. His present term Of iInPrlS-
onment viii eXpne the last OF Sep
TENDER.
A coroner's inquest was held over
the body last evening, and the YER
dict ofthe jury was wilful murder.
MIR. Lincoln was man highly re-
spected, and an efficient and faithful
officer; and it is not known that any
personal ill-feeling was entertained
toward him by any of the prisoners.
The deceased was AZ years Of age,
and had held the office Of warden
for IL years. A wife and II child
rem are left to mourn his sudden and
violent death.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-06
he felt as if he wanted to fold the little

he felt as if he wanted to fold the little
girl to his bosom.
Father" answered Esther, seriously,
"don't you know the Bible says, let not
your right hand know whatlhe left hand
does land my Sabbath school teacher
says, it means you must not 60 tell every
body when you want to do good. God
knows it, father, because he sees me;
and l told him of it, too, in my pray
ers."
Then Mr.. Lovel sat down on the stone
step, and while he attempted to teach the
little negro girls beside him, he felt that
he had been taught lesson in swell do
ing that he should not soon forget or
disregard.
Thus has this child Esther, of scarce
six years, unconsciously rebuked the
lntewarm piety Of her father, opening
his heart and purse to The heather wants
of his own as we'll as other lands; and
now the good and great missionary cause
numbers no two warmer friends than
Esther and her father. Cannot other
children look about them, and become
missionaries too? Ii. G.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-06

Military Positions IN Ireland. - The
batteries at Tarbert have, Unexpectedly,
been re.iufJrced by four additional pieces
of artillery, and an additional force of one
officer and fifteen men is expected daily.
Letters have been received inquring how
many men all the forts would contain
all the guns are to be mounted without
delay. A man-of-war steamer went up
the Shannon, on Friday week, with two
thousand Of arms for Limerick. -Four
oher steamers were despatched from the
Tower for Ireland with arms. We un.
derstand that two men-of-war steamers
will be stationed in the Shannon one at
Tarbcrt. and the other al Grass Island. -
Kerry Erenjn8 Post.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-06

tisfy them that Timothy Colby is a
man of extraordinary taste, it is i'm
possible to say. They, however,
concluded upon an examination OF
all the testimony to acquit one OF the
respondents, and to render against
the other verdict of Guilty.
The case, we understand, goes to
the Supreme Court, by exceptions
Bangor Gazette.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-06

During a thunder shower in Lycom-
ing township, on the event G of Sunday
the 4th inst, Mr.. and Mrs Stewart, while
engaged on Bonded knees, in offering up
their dcvotions to the Supreme Bel g,
were struck by lightning and insta~tly
killed. -POrkkNnd Tribune.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-06

ASHocK1NG ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
afternoon Charles Lincoln, Jr., the
warden Of the state Prison, was
killed by convict named Abner
Rogers. Mr.. Lincoln had entered
the shoe shop with another person
for the purpose Of seeing a convict
named Thorn, and while thus engag-
ed Rogers stepped up to Mr.. Lincoln
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-06

EXPLOSION AT DovER.-The great
experiment Of exploding 1880 lbs, or
eight and half tons of gunpowder, under
Rundown Cliff, recently took place, and
was successful. The account says, that
on the signal being given, the miners com
municateL the electric spark TO the gun.
powder by their connecting wires; the
earth trembled to half mile distant, a sti.
fled report, not loud, but deep, was heard,
and de base Of the cliff, extending on Ell
Their hand to upwards Of 500 feet, was shot
as FROM cannon from under the superin
cumbent mass Of chalk streWed and in a
few seconds, not less, it is said, than t..
600, 600 tons being dIsIodged by the fear
full shock, settled itself gently down into the
sea below, lrothing and boiling as it dis.
placed the liquid element, till it occupied
the eXpanse of many acres, and extended
outward on lis ocean bed TO a distance OF
perhaps 1000 or 5000 feet. Trenen.
dous cheers followed the blast, and roy.
al salute was fired. The sight was, in
deed, truly magnificent, Such was the
precision of the engineers and the calcu-
Iations of Mr.. Cuquitt, that it would az
pear Just so much of the cliff has been re-
moved as was wanted TO make room for
the wall; and it is reckoned the blast
will save the company Gl, 600 worth of
hard labor. Not the slightest accident oc-
Cured On the cliffs were Major Gener-
al Paisley, Sir ]. HerscheIl, the Astrono.
mer Royal, Professor Setgwick, land many
engineers. - London Spectator.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-06

HoNEsTY.-On Monday evening, young man
from the city of New. York, took passage on board
me south America for this place, having among
leaving his berth in the morning he found himself
minus the gold and after making dIigent but nn.
successful enquiries, gave it up as lost supposng
he had been robbed. Just as he was leaving the
had found sum of money, and desired to find the
owner, and upon the young man giving descrin
ton oil the money, it was frankly and Immediately
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-06
Temperance Houses.

lpropose advertising all Temperance Houses,
far off and near. Will friend Hyde and others
aid in furnishing a list?
Thomas M 'Laughln, Pittslord, Vt.
o. GRAHAM HOUSE,, Roswell Goss, N. Y. City,
63 Barclay st.
Weymouth Hotel Weymouth, Mass, ABB, Wells.
Phoenix House, Dedham, &C - Clarke.
Temperance " Stoughton, - Hayden.
|. A. Markham, Randolph, Vt.
Jas. j. Cameron, Caldwell, N. Y, Warren Co.
N. Ingersol Hebron I" Wash. Co.
b. b, Brown, Middlebury,
Crane, Vergennes,
f. Hill, Shoreham,
J.. Caldwell, New Haven,
NJ. Stow, "
l.. c. Keller, Monkon,
II. Vradenburgh, Bristol,
Martins Ferrisburgh,
Geo. Pease, Charlotte,
c, Spencer, Castleton,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-06

restored to him - the finder refusing any reward.
This noble act of honesty deserves TO be made
public. Upon enquiry, the name of the honest
man WINS asceuoined to be Mr.. Michael Leonard,
of Valatie, Columbia Co. N Y.-Ai6any Arg"s.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-06
A IL A IL ID c A S e.

No one loves an individual OF a sour,
morose disposition one who is cross and
ugly. Yet there are those who seem
never to be contenled and happy, except
ing when they are gnawing files, kick
iug children, splitting il year face, or
making mouths at you. 1t is their ee-
ment to be rascibIe and savage; and they
are as uneasy as fish out of water, when
they take things by the smooth handle
when everybody has smile for them
We have occasionally encountered such
characters and never saw anything done
10 please them. A day never ddwned
upon them, that was not too hot or too
cold, too dry or too wet There are TOO
many fogs in summer and too much
snow in winter. The flowers are too in
sipid and the birds are too noisy. Every
man, in their view, is either a knaVe or ii
fool "a hypocrite or savage None
speak the .ruth-none are honest.
Strange there are men Of such DISPOSE
tions, whom none can lease or instruct
whom more can love or associate with.
Yet such individuals, if they are so dis
posed, can improve their tempers. Let
them but try and they will be wonder
to themselves. . Always have smile for
friend and Kind word for an elemy.
Look for the beauties and not for The de-
formries in nature Feel grathed for
the blessings received and not repine for
those you know not Of Strive for hap
piness. Then your sorrow will be turned
into Joy - and not for worlds would you
again wear that lugubrlous scow and
nurture in your bosoms those hateful
feelings, which makes you more like de-
mons than human beings, created in the
image of Goi, and bearing his impress
on your brows,-P0rtL@nd Tribune.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-06

To whom it may concern.
THIS is TO certify that have given my son,
Il Augustus l.. Beaman, his time during the
remainder of his minority, and will pay no
debts of his contracting, neither will claim pay
for his services from this date.
LUKE BEAMAN.
Brandon, June 20, 1913. l;3w