davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-29
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The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-29
Fist Of Letters

LTD EMAiNING in the Post Office al Cattawis
IA. so for the quarter ending March 3lst ls43.
Bfechbc Michael IjIer Jacob
Brook Joseph John Mary
Boone Milton Kinney Andrew 2
Boone Newton IA { Kitchen Many
Bear Jacob Klingaman Nathan
Badly g. F' Klipgaman Charles 4
Chapman Dauel Labold's Aron Exr.
Case Mahlon Laubach Jacob a
Cewcll Daniel Linvilt d.
Little SchuylkI & Susquebsuua Rail r. Company.
Dchick Elias Millard Samuel
Domen Peter Millar Samuel ~
Frederick George Karich John
Fisher Henry ra Sleneen Lydia
|, Furling John Sands ioel
Geoige jonathan Scesholls Pbilip2
Geiger Daniel Saveres William. ,
Gorlon Oiane Traub William
Geiser George i Toylor Carolina
Hughes George Wants Slas ~.
Hewig John Hampole Thomas
HosIer Mr.. Wells Theodore
Howard M'chce r.
Hartman Seth.
Persons calling for letters in the above list will
please say they are advertised.
G.. A. BROBST, p. Ms
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-29
\, ,N w CERTIFICATES

Fl'0ul Hon. T06ea3 N0oNH, CscuN Jua9e [SiIW
CiruiO ia tie Stale Of Nc,o York.
Greene, Nov. 25, 1912,
Col. Lougey-Dear Sir: thank you for The bot
tle Of Pauacea sent by Mr.. Johnson. | have used
one bottle of your valuable medicine for myself and
10 my family and am well satisfied lisa safe and
vauaile medicine Ibave found il the best remedy
for bilious attacks, to which am subject. that
have used My neighbor to whom ] loaned your
medicine speaks of it great rcliefin dyspepsia.
Your Ob't, Sery't. , R0BT. MON ELL.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-29
Lon ng1y's Great West
ern Indian
pANACEA.

Compounded entirely oT Fegeia6Ie SUB.
siaares: Free from Caiomet and all
olher Minerals. ~ ~
OPFoI the history Of this Medicine and its un-
rvalled and truly surprising success and popularis
ty. sec large bills. val ~ a.a n ilh
II is recommended as geneial catbartic for fam
iIy use-in dyspepsia aod all bilious disease, it is
invaluoble-for Asthma it is considered specific
no case having yet occurred which it has failed 10
cu,c--for common colds, inilammalofy diseases
rheumatism. affections of the liver, &c. and for fe-
inaics, il is o safe and excellent remedy.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-29

It's pages are enriched with Essays oud Com.
ntuaicaions, detailing facts, illustrating the Science
of Cephology, which teaches the Influences and
Suscepti6iHiies of the human brain,and The method
of controlling its separate organs by Poiieiism;
together with such information as may assist in
the most successful application of tbs wonderful
agent TO Diagnosis-the Deiinoation of Character
and the ,. .,.e.
RELIEF OF MUMAN SUFFER.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-29

The SECOND VOLUME will be commenced
in UNE. lS43,in large octave form, and issued
monthly, on the following
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-29

En EMAiNING in the Post Office al Cattawis
Ia, so for the quarter ending March 3lst ls43
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-29

Aptil, seth. 1881.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-29
TETE NEw MIRROR.

April 20, lS43,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18

"a mere handful of votes-thrd party votes
thrown away--last year elected fire Locofoco SEN
ators, not one of whom believe was an open
anti-slavery man, and defeated five Wings, among
whom were some Of the strongest abolitionists in
the State. This shows the power of few votes
and let that result lead The Wings TO rally all their
strength in every county. ~ Watehmaa.
These facts should be "kept before the people, -
that they who have it in their power to apply the
remedy, may not be negligent of their duty. Let
every Wing remember that his vote is important,
for every vote will be wanted at the coming cleo
ton. We would ask abohtionsts if any thing was
gained by them, in permitting Locofocos to be
elected last year, instead of Whigs' We believe
the above statement from the Waterman is strictly
true and what the effect of third party action
Why, simply this; strong aboltonists were defeat
ed, aud others elected who were not anti-slavery
men. In all those counties where the parties are
pretty equally divided, third party action will do
precisely the same thing. We have not a word TO
say against the men, SUCH that abolilonists vote
for; and their view upon political questions, as a
general thing, are the as those of the Wings
but nothing is gained by this separate action and
much, very much, is lost. Let Wings and nboli-
tionsts be wise, and resolve 10 pursue the right
course--to be aetire, and UNITED.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18

passes over the railroad, which "a vc, !.
more expensive than shipping. il ,on Imuch
much more reasonable TO attribute ~ ra@
produce TO the facilities afforded Nv ,So 'an Of
Canal than to Railroads. WV LIN
We have never heard il suggested ,h.,.
opening of new roads, other than rairoad'a la me
the increased facilities for getting n onI aM
market, either between towns and the S. rom
Of New England, was an injury 10 espHa
10 real estate in the interior And II v,o.,s,T
difficult to show wherein railroads are d;S.ae
from other roads except in the far ''eu'
crease OF facilities of the former over ,ha IN
Experience has shown wherever roads ' ''
operation, that their tendency is, in al c.. em
eqlaIise prOperty--to decrease Tho ,oI ls" %
farms near cities and large towns, and ;ro mug o.
their value in the interior. This i tbs sa'1a
il we are rightly informed, through ths ,s .I,,
of Massachusetts on the different Gnes ~ or "nOs
and we see not how il can be other~,;s. , ss'
effect in Massachusetts has been. ,ho..h zoe
less degree, precisely like that produced b. " ~
great Erie canal which no one Mill .o -. ms
was an injury to the State OF New York '"' TIo
farmers 10 this vicinity and The valley Of ,I Ie
Connecticut now pay as much, for the (is;oI,
OF their products TO market and for such a,assIn
articles as they consume, as is paid by ,bci.'ss
er Of western New York and Ohio and and , ".ul
ly three times the amount paid BY tbe;, D" .a'
fortunate neighbors near railroads in New P 'Oe
land. The tendency will be, if This Stay,
things continues, and a railroad 10 no, mad "
accommodate the country in this visipi,v ~ "
north OF US, this property will farther de1,s Guy
ate in value-thus the disadyantaoes pnd..
which we comparatively labor, opers,ipo ;.
tax, will gradually draw of mechanics bns;'
ness men, manufacturers and travellers -
points afiording better opportunities for inves,.
ments and business. ANY one NAV see ,ba,
this has already been the result to some ex,e",
IT then we are correct in the suggestion.
above, il is clearly the interest Of the larmers
TO encourage a means of communication which
will place them upon the same footing as ibe,
neighbors in other sections of New England
and in doing this they will help build up and
prosper towns and villages in their own yicip.
", and create home market which is now fast
failing them, not so much from the introdur.
ton OF produce from The West BY railroads =,
from other causes which we have meniiepr
added TO general depression of other kinds q
business and The diversion Of trade and travd
in other directions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18
TOWN REPRESENTATIVES,.

We trust our Wing friends will see that men Of
the right stamp put in nomination for town rep
resentatives. We want, as usual, a majority OF
Wings in our legislature this fall and not only a
majority, but large majority. This viii assuredly
be the case If the Wings in the several towns are
awake TO the Importance of the subject, and nomi-
nate, and unitedly support, their best men. Per-
sonal prejudces must be laid aside /; and every
thing which may hinder the election of good
Wing representative. The utmost harmony of ac-
ton is necessary, particularly in those towns where
the parties are about equally divided. Even where
the Wings have majority, the election may go
against them, If few only refuse TO support the
Wing candidate. We hope the Wings may be
wise enough the day of election, to sacrifice ev-
cry thing of a personal nature, that may come up,
calculated TO weaken our strength. We do not 90
to the polls to subserve personal and private views,
Ito labor for or against individuals as SUCH but TO
discharge the high and responsible duty of ireemen
and that duty should be discharged by voting for
men who will carry oul those principles which we
conceive 10 be for the best good Of all concerned
The man who neglects TO vote does not do his duty;
and the man who throws away his vote, by casting
it for Wing who cannot succeed, when there is a
PooS'"'i'y 'hat his"oe ihight elect announcer wing,
is certainly acting inconsistent He is indirectly
opposing the very principles which he Processes
wish to see carried out. lfby casting vote for an
individual not generally supported by the party, or,
by neglectng TO vote, representative of opposite
politics is elected, il is certainly helping the opposi-
ton, as much though the vote was given direct
ly for the opposition candidate. We hope the
friends of the Wing will not, in any instance,
suffer Locofoco representative to be elected,
through negligence, or division among themselves
The Locofocos always rejoice when there is any
division 10 our ranks for it is then they succeed
Beware Of their tricks, for they will endeavor TO
dlv'de, that they may conquer. Get up the right
men, therefore, and then do not desert your posts
REMEMBER your duty every man--wofk faithfully,
and large majority Of good Wing Representatives
will be sent up 10 Montpelier this fall. Again, we
say, REMEMBER YOUR DUTY,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18

/ nJ' Our correspondent "y7nn Siarcry" whose
communication we insert below, we think comes TO
the right conclusion We are not without hopes
that many Of the abotonisls in this State will
come TO the same conclusion If they have not al
ready, and do all they can for the election of the
Wing candidates. The Wing candidates are no
more friendly TO the institution of slavery than those
nominated by the liberty party they would as
heartily rejoice 10 have country rid Of slavery
and use every constitutional means in their power
10 effect that object, with as much zeal, as those
who ore put in nomination by the third party. We
cannot see wherein the name Of party will make
the proceeding of that party pure patriotic
The Wings at their late Stae Convention, in their
resolutions upon the subject Of slavery, say, that
'.The system Of domestic slavery is unjust, unHat
w4i and repugH0nt to the spirit of our institutions;
that like sigjusiies il is hostso the true interests
Of those who support it, and that as il is highly
prudcial to the rights Of that portion Of the Union,
which is free from the CURSE Of it's immediate pres
cncc its discontinuance OUGHT TO M DEMANDED,
and its extension RESISTED" And they also assert
that every ought to be used, "consisent with
natural law for the removal of this most oppressive
eru aud most INDUSTRIOUS and diseraccfM icrong."
These sentiments termed cold, by some polli-
cal abolilionists yet cannot see but they are
Just as good, and mean just much, as though the
Convention adopting them had been called a Lib
erty Convention They speak decidedly and 10 the
point.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18

WILLrHE Vines TAKE WARsISG Some of the
Locofocos, in giving their reasons why they hope
to succeed at the September election say they think
great number OF the Wings will "stay at hon,e,'
on the day of election. They very we'll know
there is not the shadow of chance for them unless
the Wings do stay at home,' for il is well known
tina; we have in Vermont majority-of Wings
Are wings prepared TO crafty the Locofocos by re-
naming at home, and lei Daniel Kellogg be elected
Governors Will not the Wings, every man, take
warning, be up and doing, that they may be ready
to come out on the day of elections and show Loco
iocos, that though they are lovers of home they
can come out when it is necessary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18

WooL.-We understand gentleman connected
with one Of the extensive woolen manufacturing
establishments of Massachusetts, is intending tour
through the Western country, to make arrange
ments for the purchase of Wool, at iairer prices
than free trade times have for a few years past af.
forded. Happy would it be for the farmer ii there
were no dread of the action of the next Congress,
which compcls more caution the part of the pur-
chasers generally, than is witnessed in few public
spirited and enterprsing individuals and firms If
the Tariff be continued, Wool growing will unques-
tionably become an extensive and profitable bust
ness in Ohio. We say, then, TO the farmers of the
West, save the tariff aud save your sheep Column
bus (OhiO) Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18

awe do not want an Executive to make dscov-
cries. We want not a person TO conduct the gov
eminent according TO any new views lie is the
representative Of the people, and should discharge
his functions according TO the plain sense of the
constitution, and those clear and simple maxims OF
liberty which are adopted by the people. ~ y
EreRiRg Post.
Some Locofoco opposed to the nomination Of
Martin Ven Buren, for the next Presidency, states
among other reasons why he should not be nomi-
mated, that he - not man of "genius, and has
not made any ''new discoveries" The New York
Evening Post goes for Martin ard in an article
on the subject, makes USE Of the language we have
copied above. Now we incline TO the opinion that
Mr. Van Buren, has not made any very valuable
discoveries he certainly has not been instrument
tai in discovering any thing Of service to the coun-
try. Yet, we believe he sought out some new in
ventons in financial matters, which we're any thing
but conducive TO the prosperity Of the county,
But il he did not make any discovery himself, for
want Of sufficient genius, he followed in the foot
steps Of those who discovered the Sub Treasury
system, which is sufficient, we should think 10
commend him to every genuine Locofoco. That
he Is not an inreafor oil mischief, not exactly
prepared TO believe.
But how happens il, that the Post has all nj once
come to the conclusion that il is best 10 stick TO
the plain sense Of the constitution 2 II is not ma
ny years since the constitution must be construed
as the President understood it, We had no les.
sons then, like the above, from the Locofocos an
experiment must be tried and was tried we well
RENE mber, TO the sorrow Of the people. Does the
Post think that this change Of tone, for the time,
will deceive the people II Locoioco leaders think
so, we hope they may find themselves deceived.
The writer of the article in opposition TO Van Bu-
rem is plainly for trying experiments, and getting
up new schemes and should we be so unfortunate
rs TO have Locoioco President succeed the pres
eut incumbent of the Presidential chair, there will
be currency tinkering in abundance May no such
evii come upon us. There will not, we are sure if
the Wings do their duty.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18

yiduals. Both should be so far cast on their
own resources, as not TO depend ultimately
or principally on extraneous support. In
this view Of the subject, we cannot consider
the proposed accumulation Of the school
fund to $4,000, 900 even could it be placed
in position of security beyond the fear of
accident, TO be either necessary or desira-
Bile. AUDITOR.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18

W MAJ Moan says, no one-not even John
Tyler himself, can get Spencer out of an office
which he desires TO retain Well, If TYLER cant
get man out of Office, we don't know who can.
lie has certainly had some experience in the bust
ness OF turning men out Of Office, and he ought to
understand ho'o II is done But the truth is, Spen-
Ger has shifted so often from party to anoiher
that he can dodge the corners to a charm He is
like the lrishmans flea, when you get your finger
on him-'he amt herer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18
Major Noah, in the last number of his pa

Major Noah, in the last number of his pa.
per, relates the following incidents
The age Of JrOnae.-A genteel looking
fellow, with rather dandy air, carrying a
cane like shepherds crook, accosted me
thus, near the Park. Good morning, my
dear Judge, never saw you look so well; pray
how do you stand with Tyler now!' well
| hope-I always wish to stand well with
him. My object in asking is to solicit your
interest, to obtain place in the customs -
Pray, my worthy friend, did not once try
you for swindling2 2 Me! No sir, you new
er did; il is entirely mistake 'Ah, that
is true, never did try you, recolect you
plead guilty, and l sentenced you to three
months in the Tombs.' Good heavens, nv
dear Judge, what memory you have but
you might assist clever fellow to get an
honest living
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18

ain every department fault is found.9--. T,ar
Democrat.
The above is one Of the very important ideas Of
"Ihe Tine Democrat" Locofoco sheet printed at
Burlington For this reason the very keen sighted
editor thinks there will be change this fall, in this
State, from Wing to Locofoco. The mouse may
find fault with the size of the lion-but cannot point
out any thing wrong, or out of shape Oh the
locos want to get into office That's il.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18

Req. Nh McGee, formerly Pastor Of the Presby-
terrain Church in this village, we are pleased To
learn, has received a unanimous call TO become the
Pastor Of the Church at Francestown, N. II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18

An amiable old lady, on reading recUu "
mendation in newspaper that "Sal soos
should be used in washing paint, and ina, =!
following this advice the work could be per
ter done and more speedily, remarked 'ns'
her daughter Julia could do more at WASH =,
ing paint in one hour than Sal Soda couI
in three, Notwithstanding the printer PunsO
up Sai's smartness so much. "-1fmes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18

ILLlNoIo.-We have received letter us i.s
Chicago, Aug. =, says the Buffalo Comae'''''
from which we take the following ali
"Our election is over, and giIe You ihe iJs "",
as lar as known. Giles Spring (Whlg) has ,"coTe
SO majority in the city of ChicagO-hefe'0'"'
Locotoco by 400 majority.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18
LIBERTY TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
CHARLES N. WILLIAMS
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
AARON ANGLER.
FOR TREASURER,
HARRY HALE.
FOR CONGRESS,
REUBEN IL. THRALL.

FoR SENATORS FOR WINDHAM COUNTY.
WILLARD FROST. Of Brattleboro,
JOHN Fl. CAMPBELL, of Rockingham
TIMOTHY GOODALE, of jamaica.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18

The following toast was given at Pittsburg on
the 4th Of July last
Observation-Disclosures len him chldless that
the Nation might call him Father
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18

There is a board 80 inches long and I.2 inches
wide at one end and running to point at the other
How far must be cut from the small end SO us 10
have both ends equal q.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18
FOR CONGRESS,
HON. SOLOMON FOOT.

SENATORS FOR WINDHAM County,
SANDFORD PLUMB,
WILLIAM HARRIS,
SAMUEL Il. THOMPSON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18

The following article we copy from the New
Hampshire Sentinel, and commend II to our read
well worthy of their perusal. The subject Of
which it treats is becoming every day more and
more important to the people Of this region, and it
should be thoroughly discussed and examined
Men every occupation are deeply interested in
the construction of Rail Roads, connecting distant
parts of the country, and affordng quick and cheap
communication between the city and the country
And we sincerely hope that Vermont will not long
be behind her sister states in this great "march of
improvement"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18
RAILROADS.

There is, among a large portion of the farm
ing community an impression prevailing that
railroads are rather an injury than benefit to
the country, and particularly to New England
farmers. This prejudice has been confirmed BY
the simultaneous fall in price of almost all
kinds of produce and The opening Of the Great
Western Railroad-to many of them n most
palpable proof of the correctness Of their i'm
pressions. That this is an erroneous prejudice,
we have no doubt. The present depression in
our markets of all kinds of produce is owing to
variety of causes which are amply sufficient
without charging it upon railroads. It is to be
found in the general depression of all kinds of
business other than farming which has driven
multitudes TO tilling the soil, who were former
" IN other empoyments--to the opening with
IN few years past, Of whole States and Ter
rtories Of the Western prairies which are now
sending down upon us, like an alavanche, their
surplus products and to a succession, both
here and at the West, OF favorable years of
production. This surplus from the West seeks
market, and was the great Western Railroad
ont OF existence, it would still find its way to
New England by the Erie canal, and thence
by water to the different ports of New Eng
land, as it nov does. A very small part of il
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18


WIG TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
HON. JOHN MATTOCKS.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
HORACE EATON.
FOR TREASURER,
JOHN SPALDING.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18
per III o nit apboentr.

FRIDAY, AUGUST IS, is4S.