davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-28
Volume I'M
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT
OPPOSITE ST. PAuL's CHURCH, MAIN-sT
TERMS


The COZ UlHBiA DEMOCRAT WiH BE-
published eUery Saturday morning, al
TWO DOLLARS per Gnnum payable
halt yeariy in adUGnce, or Ttco Dollars
Ety CentS,Vnotpaid within the gear.
No subscription o0iH be taken for a shorter
period than sir months; nor any diScon,
hnuance permitted,until all arrearageS
are discharged.
-ADVERTTSEMENS not erceeding a
square ,oiH be conspicuouSly mSertedat
One Harfor the first three insertions,
and 1DentyJiue cents for every SubSe.
quent Insertion. sC7"A liberal diScoun
made TO those aoho advertise by the gear
LETTERS addressed on business ,nl,tst
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-28
LAYNE'S C.4RAIIN.47YYE B.4L-
S4lI.

is certain, safe and eflcctual remedy for Dys
entery Diarrhea or looseness, cholera morbus, sum.
mes complaint, collie; gripping pains; sour stomach;
sick and nervous headach heartburn, watcTbrash;
pain or sickncrs of the stomach; vomiting; splitting
up OF food after eating and also where it passes
through ne body unchanged want of appetite !;
rcstiessness and inability to sleep; wind in the sto
mach and bowels; cramp; nervous tremors and
twhchings; seasckness fainting, melancholy and
ioyness OF spirits, fretting and crying of infants
and for all bowel affections and nervous diseases.
Dr.. J.4YNE'S TONIC VERlIIFUGE
Whieh lii T@5essg %"1 saEss " tc take taxi It. II settuay
DESTROYS worms. neutrazes acidlty or sournesS oi
the stomach, ncreases appetite and acts as gene
raj and permanent Toaic and is therefore exceed
ingly beneficial in Intermittent andKemi'teht ie'e's
and indigestion; &c and is certain and permanent
cure for the fever and ague.
DIR. JAYNE'S SANATlyE PILLS.
They NAV be taken al all times and m
mos, diseases-ln Infammalory, lnermI'
,an,, Remiuent, Bilious, and every o'he
form of Fever-Jaundice and Liver Com
pIaint. For Dyspepsia they are reaNy al
InVaOdDle dINCle, S'auu''J
A,ialed secretions of Ihe stomach and iivei
and producing healthy action in those I'm
por.ans organs. They are very VaIuaoi
or diseases of The Skin, and Tor what
commonly called 'Impuri'y OF the BLOOD
also for Female Complaints, Cos'lvenes'
&C., and in fac, every disease where
APPARENT Alternative, or PurgatlVe Medlcln
may be requlled
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.
1t always cures Asthma-'wo or tire
large doses will cure The Group or Hives
Children, in from fifteen minutes to
hours time. 1t Immediately subdues II
violence of Hopping Cough, and effects
speedy cure. Hundreds who have be-
given up by their physicians as incurrat
with Consumption have been reslored'
perfect health, by it. -
In laci. as remedy in Pulmonary d
eases, no medicine has ever obtained
higheror more deserved reputation.
IPThe above Medicine are all dor 81
at The store of JOHN X. MOI Elk,
BIoomsburg. oo
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-28
zba'. .yayase's
FAMILY MEDICINES.
L4YNE,S H.AIR TONIC.
-0Se

Hair in the heads of hundreds who had been bald
for years It also purifies the head from Dandruii
Cures diseases of tho scap-Preservcs the hair
from falling of or bscomiug permanently gray
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-28
A ADDR r. s s,

Delivered in the Presbyterian Churcl
before The members ofBeauer MeadOw,
Mauch Chunk and HaslefonLodges n
the 10Th Of ApriI, 1874.
By ANDREW d. Cool.
BRETHREN AND FRIENDS:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-07
FOR SALE CHEAP,
AT SOUTH AMBOY.

COIIAGE AL SOUTH AMBOY.
THE house Of brick and rough In the first story there
and pantry together with kitchen and servants hail. In the
story there are five bedrooms with four the kitchen
for servants. -
The Cottage in the Ezabethan style and has six pointed
sides of the house and Is omamenfed with Gothic Arches IL
and has been occupied Though within walk
ing distance from half to quarter of mile, of the Rail
Road and Steamboat Landing the house entirely secluded
With the exception of the lawn and wood and the opposite
New Jersey and Staten Island there little else
the and the vessels that navigate them Ii
surrounded and densey shaded by trees On the lawn there
are fifteen twenty groups Of forest trees varying
rom common sized clump The situation high
and perfectly healthy and commands view OF the sea- the
light houses Sandy Hook Princes Bay and the Raritan River
Rail Road Steamboats, leave and arrive such
as TO enable Of business breakfast at home and be in
town hapast tsnto leave at three and be at home
I'VE ne may be IN New York in two and at Phadeiphia IN
The purchaser may take ten twenty, thirty
JOHN G. sTEVENs, IA Barclay st.,
some situation, with house thirtyive forty square
will dispose OF either both For view Of the and
grounds apply to Mr. Abraham Everett South
Amboy. my2i If re
Two MASTER BUILDERs-Proposssw will be received for
nifty Of New York A line with real name, addressed 10 Vii
age and left the Office OF this paper where
an interview may be had will be attended and plans exh
bitcd. lei Twin
GENERAL BUILDING REPAIRS, 50 Nassau st., corner
NJ Of Maiden LaneA orders Immediately attended TO for
Mason, Slaeing Plasterng Faggng tin roofs repaired
painted and all other repairs and alterations done IN the
manner Also, furnaces, ranges kettles, steam boilers,
ovens. and every kind Of fire works put None but good
workmen employed kxpeditsus and moderate charges.
Chimney for curing smoke Up orders left with
"ma-im'ih ~ ''''''"'' Ell. QUINN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-07

THE CREEK CoUNcM.-A gentleman just from
the Creek Council, informs us that large number
of Creeks in attendance. Deputaons from tho Choc
taws and Chickasaws also present No business OF
public nature has been yet transacted Several other
tribes expected in about tins tmc Cherokee .ldr
Nay 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-07

'"'e a'""S' "'"''1 WILLIAM FORGAY,
Isllmsr No. ~ Norfolk street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-07

TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS:
From Brooklyn Depot
Boston Train-85z A. M daily, Sundays excepted.
Accommodation frain-9k A. and p NJ for Hicksyi!l.
and places Aud Tuesdays Thursdays and Sal
turdays through to Greenport at ~ A. NJ,
From Greenport Depot
Boston TRAM daily Sundays excepted 121S o'clock M
or the arrival Of the steamers from Norwich.
Accommodation Train-At % A. NJ, Mondays Wednes'
days and Fridays
From HicksriHe Depot
Accommodation Train for Brookyn-At A. NJ and IN +.
NJ. daily, Sundays excepted. -
The Boston Trains stop only Tarmngdale and St. Georges
Manor.
The Accommodation Trains stop the following places
the road going both receive and deliver passen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-07

GALVANIZED IRON AND Tin.
~ Advanced SHEET IRON AND TIN, very
" perior article, warranted Also, Tin Plate Shee
ron Russia Sheet IRON She Copper ZINC Scotch and Amet
rican Pig Iron, for sale by CASS K WARD,
mv13 3ynse &c 10 BROAD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-07

ATTEMPT TO kILL.-A man named Joseph Purring-
ton, native of Swanzey, but lately residing at
Central falls, attempted to take the life Of his wife on
Monday last at Oneyvllc He first endeavored to shoot
Mrs. r. in the back but the pistol flashed he then pre-
sencd the same weapon to her breast, and again the
pistol missed fire. The wife after the second attempt
from hi and raised alarm, when burlington en-
dcavoredt hoot himself with the other pistol which
discharged without injury to any one although many
persons by this time were near. He was immediately
arrested. Providence Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-07

49, FOX SALE--A beautiful bay PONY, Is hands
4I <hgh, suitable for lady lad well broken and
A<1-fectly kind and gentle May be seen at Disbrow's
riding school, f08 Bowery. is 3ttrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-07

w ANTED-Fcr ofths Publishing houses
Agents for the sale Of and popular works The opreors
will insure each $500 his board per year profit wri
ting to that effect will be given tem they will have besides
opportunity Of clearing 81 900 and they
tive. Every will have his district There about
half places that filled IL will be necessary for
hem hsvs S23 $50 ers OBTAIN good fitting No
need apply unless has that for the object Of the
Publishers establish good and them such chance
Is else can offer tiem.
For full particulars Amply % Duane my6 insects
CHARLES PAUL DE kOCK COMPLETE.
TNIE Works Of Charles Paul de kock illustrated Edition
with Portrait and Boggarhy complete in volume
Price dollar The punc have opportunity OF
themselves Of the complete works OF the renowned Paul
lie Kock magnificent volume containing twelve hundred
aud eighty large columns Of reading matie and at price
which places within the reach OF the most limited
ci,cumstances This volume coat,ns all the novels ETC.
which actually by this most witty laughter
loving and ramed of modern authors. And the publishers
pledge themselves that the TRANSACTIONS have been faithfully
mad aud that the work will be found the most killing
fascinating and exciting that has issued from the
Of this country. For sale IL Ann street, New York.
The work mailable aud be by post to part Of
the United states the Canads expense varying IRON ten
twenty cents according to the distance All orders for one
complete copy dollar, be ked postpaid
and directed to Holland & Glover, New Y ork City
Six copies will be forwarded address for five dollars
n28 d&wfmFm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-07

IN &J BATE have removed their Establishment to No
1902 Maiden Lane, where they have sale alargs and well
very superior Drilled Eyed Needles; Limerick
salmon, Trout, Bass Rock and Black Fish Hooks Fishing
smells and every description OF Fishing Tackle, which they
able to sell the most liberal terms.
N5- 1902 Maiden Lane tnp stairs )near Pearl street.
,nxei Inns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-07

ANOTHER MuRpER.-At Maysvile, Arkansas,
foul murder was perpetrated in that village the
night ofthe 10th ult, by unknown assassin The
name Of the murdered man Is f. George, a Cherokee.
The deceased in company with some other Cherokees
had gone to Maysve Saturday, and there got into
drunken oc and is supposed to have been in state of
intoxcation the time he received the fatal blow His
body was found on the following day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-07

CHIP OF The OLD BLOCK
- MAJOR FANCHER s. YOUNG BOSS RICH
ARDS No; Bowery, stick 70 il yet and know that they
sell splendid article Of French Stitched for So
and So So Ladies' Shoes wonderful low prices. So
stop clack lovers of Sociological imposition
my8 lm~rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-07
TO COU NTRY M ERCHA NTS
ROOTS AND SHOES

E. JOHNSON. tlate Wilson & Johnsonl -
has hand in store i2 Chatham street. d.
ecly opposite the theatre, one Of the best
~ Of Boots and Shoes that be had the city. Gents Kip,
pegged and sewed from the Easrer manufactures; Ladies
greater variety Of cdea Shoes than any other store in this
CITY, Gen.lemen fine GATED twenty different kinds Gents
Store open till 10 o'clock in the evening" giving country
chants opportunity ofexamnng the goods their leisure
my13 I'm st9sfs58
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-07

Z, FINE FRENCH BOOTS for So 50 City Made and for
style and durability they equal those sold for
Young Co.'s Imperial French Boot and Shoe Manufac-
bic Boot Manufactures his city Fine French Dress Boots
and ST. Boots Shoes Gter made to order in the shor
NOTICE Mendng &c., done in the VIM. M Young
New York. Broadway. WIN Nj. YOUNG, and
mi 1p JONES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-07

100 FOR SALE--A beautiful Country Residence mil.
xacres Of fstate Land large House and good Barn lsi
other Buldngs good Garden with plenty Of Fruit Trceswt
be sold reasonable and ON good terms. Enquire Of
my7 imsrc SAM'L. HALL, 36g Broome
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-07

The MORMON TRLIs-On the 2lst utno, the
trials OF persons charged with the murder of Hiram
and Joe smith, commenced at Carthage, Illinois The
prisoners j. c. Davis late Illinois Senator, T. G.
sharp editor of the Warsaw Signal, Mark Aldrich, VIM.
N. Grover, and Col Levi Williams, complained BY afi-
dav of the partial in which the jurors had been
selected and prayed the court that Esors be appointed
to select jury which the court granted. The jury
was not entirely empanneled at the last accounts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-07

6fR OLD ESTABLISHED EMIGRANTPA PASSAGE
M%f OFFICE, 81 South st-Passage from England, Ire
land, Scotland and Wales-Those sending for their
friends would do well avail themselves Of the opportunity Of
making their with the subscribers very
terms by first class packet ships sailing from Liverpool
weekly
throughout the United Kingdom. Apply to
JOHN HERDMAN, 81 South ST.
The mail Hbenia sails from Boston ON the 10th inst
by W och letters can be forwarded quickly my23 rh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-07

II ESTHER COHEN, who formerly lived with Mrs
Hughes Boarding house keeper Union Liverpool
left England about years ago live in New Yok-wi
father, No "A New Bailey Stafford Manches
England she will hear something greatly her advan
tage. myl0 I'm dyStwysrc
COMMON WARD
INFORMATION WANTED of Conner Ward, late Of
Springfield, Mass. Any person who will give any informa
ton respecting him wi confer favor his wife, Ann Ward
Address w. &J. Il. TAPSCOTT, South st,
my20 Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-07

LIFE PRESERVERS,
OF GOODYEARS PATENT GUM ELASTIC
COMPOSITION.
WARRANTED to Withstand the greatest of heat
w and cold and melt soften in the 1.-THE
defect Prcsevers made Of the rubber preparation =
Also general Of goods manufactured under the
above patent. For sale wholesale and retail, by -
GEORGE BEECHER,
ai0 tmsrc 100 Broadway, between Pine and Wall sts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-07

NJ ISIS MADDEN respectfully informs the ladies of New
lv1 York and its vicinity that her French Millinery and Dress
Making establishment l08 Canal open. Spring
aid Summer Fashions consisting Of silk cresse ribbon fancy
sian and London styles received per last
Country Mnes and Dress Makers supplied with the
Patterns the shortest notice Dresses and Robes Of the latest
fashion made to order at the shortest notice.
Southern and Western orders promptly attended to.
All descriptions of Bonnets cleaned and altered the
stvle. a2t lm~m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-07

mia committee to forward his credentials with proof
Of the canonica majority assent to the presiding Bishop
Chase OF lnois) who is TO forward copies to each OF
the 81 Bishops OF the Episcopal church in the United
States As l3 majority Of three, have sig
nifed their approval then the conservation may take
place any time designated by the presiding Bishop II
will readily be that months must thus neces
sariy clapse before that contingency Bishop
Potter will probably be consccratcd in the month Of Oc
tober November next--4ibany EGG Journal June 8.
GREAT FIRE AT LAFAYETTE, INDIANA.-We have
the painful duty perform, says the Lafayette Stand
ard extra) of the 27th ult of recording the most des
tructve and devastating fire that has been witnessed
Lafayette The entire block of buildings the north
side OF MAN, between Ohio and Wabash streets, with
the exception Of those occupied by Websters book
store. Otis Co.'s grocery, the Mammoth store, and
Meeker Co.'s, in ashes. The fire originated about
IL o'clock last night in the stables Of the American
House the flames Immediately extending to the hotel,
and from thence spreading almost the entire block
There quite number OF horses in the stables, six
Of which burned TO death. The principal sufferers
by this calamity are-Nr Caherwood Of the American
house; DR. Halliday drug store; B. Congle saddlery;
Fry Jackson, book and job printers; j. s. A. Casad,
hatters j. Crnnod boot and shoe maker. The buildings
destroyed owned chiefly by the heirs of Col John
son. Of this county and those Of Simeon Ayres-Thos S.
Cox and j. s. Casad. But an nconsiderable amount of
goods consumed though in the confused efforts to
protect them from the devourng element thousands Of
dollars worth destroyed There is little doubt
but that il the work of ncendiary The entire
loss is varously estimated at from twenty
dollars Insurance 900 the furniture of the Amef
can House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-07

Portland, June 5, lana fire broke out about
half past II o'clock, last night in joiners shop on
Plumb street, occupied by Benjamin Larrabee, I'd, and
owned by Thomas Mcclellan, Esq which was entirely
destroyed with its contents. quantity OF shocks lum
her &C. stored in adjacent yard owned by Messrs.
J. NJ. Coolbroth 4 Co. was destroyed. The dwelling
AT Dole contiguous saved. The loss ofproperty
will not exceed thousand dollars. The origin Of the
FIRE was evidently the work Of an inccndiary.
The New York herald., 1845-11-13
countries from which the merchandise imported was
received will be seen in the annexed table -
TOTAL st.N2.s4I a.0a4, ,aQa a251 ,22a

Total SiA2,5l 5,054,905 3,257 228 6,204.7G4
The trade Of Porto Rico with this and other countries
was larger in 1874 than in ls4s, with considerable
variation in the origin of imports and destin alton
of exports. The export trade with the United
States in ls44, was fifty per cent larger than in
ls43, while the import trade fell off trfe. Ths
trade with England shows very great decline, the i'm
ports from being only about onehrd Of those in lsa3
and the exports to England being in the propor
ton The trade between Porto Rico and Germany in
1912 quite large amounting in imports and exports
g S79695 In lS43 they amounted to only $505 1884, and
in 1874 increased to $92s sl4 The imports from Brazil
in ls42 amounted to s54s67, and in ls4s to $ssOo4o
Within the past two years the exports to Brazil have not
amounted to s. 600 The principal increase in the I'M
port trade of Porto Rico 1914 ls43 with the
Spanish colonies and the principal increase in the
port trade, for the period, with the United
States We imported much larger quantities of sugar
and coffee for Porto Rico in 1914 than usual, in
quence Of deficiency in the domestic supplies of the
former and speculative demand for the latter article
The demand for these articles Comprising the staple
exports of Porto Rico) this year. has been governed
almost entirely by the wants for consumption, and
think the importation of coffee this year will be even
less than the actual consumption, as the stock at
the commencement Of the year was unusually
large Dealers in coffee do not appear to be So much
alarmed this year they last at tho various pro-
positions made to place duty upon the article The
Secretary Of the Treasury in 1914 placing
duty Of two to woand half cents per pound on cof
fee and early in the season. in anticipation of some
movement in Congress upon the suggestion and the pos
siby which atth at time existed that such duty might
be levied, very extensive importation of coffee from
the West and East Indies and from Brazil took place
and the stock in all the principal ports of the country
pdly accumulated The imports into this port from JAM
ls to November st ls4s amounted to 2s6os2 bags and
4o casks in 1884, for the PERIOD 99s62 bags
and SAG casks and in ls45, from and to the dates
264942 bags and 46 casks, showing increase ten
months of 1874 of lls7so bags overthe time in
ls43 and decrease in ls45 Of 92O bags compared
with the corresponding period in 1874. The falling of
in the importation of sugar this year compared with
last has been caused principally by the home
production of the article. The large imports Of sugar
into the United States in 1s44 owing to our very
short crop in the previous year.
The number of vessels arriving and clearing each
year. with the amount of tonnage entering and clear
ing for the past five years,
The New York herald., 1845-11-13

Total. 1891 322 13is l2l7 1929 1861 l,070 1869
About one-thrd of the number of vessels arrived
cleared in each of the four years included this table
American
There has been increase in the arrival and clear.
of American vessels in 1884, compared with ls4s
The increase in tho of the island has been
principally in American vessels About twenty five per
cent the total value Of the imports into and thirty five
per cent of the exports from Porto Rico carried
American bottoms The number and tonnage of English
vessels engaged in the trade with Porto Rico are very
limited The United States do much the largest portion
Of the carrying trade Although vessels arriving in
and clearing from the ports of the Island of Porto Rico
only number about third Of the total for 1914 yet
the American tonnage amounts to than one halt of
the whole engaged in that trade
The New York herald., 1845-11-13
MONEY MARK EFT.


The decline in quotations still continues. and prices
to-day range from quarter to oneandahalf per
below those of yesterday Norwich Worcester fell of
u per cent; Erie r. l. Long Island q Canton Z; Har-
lem Ii Morris Canal Z; stonngton went mp per cent;
Pennsy lvania SIS Il kentucky 6s ], and Reading
Farmers Loan and Ohio 6s closed firm at yesterday
prices.
1t was rumored in Wall street today that very ex-
tensve house, which has for sometime past been eng
gcd in bearing stocks, compelled to compromise
very large contract made sometime SINCE not being
fulfil it to the letter Of the bond The bears been
sufferers by the recent advance in stocks but
fever is getting so high that if they manage to
keep above water a little while longer, they will outlive
the storm and get safely into port Our quotations to-
day show very great decline in stocks and learn
of the strongest bulls the boards
~ selling largely on time.
The annexed letter. in relation to the reported difficult
ties and in the vicinity of the Morris Canal 10
sequence of the absence of water &c., will give those
interested Official statement Of the affair and they can
govern themselves accordingly.
MoRRIs CANAL OFFICE.
jersey City, 18th Nov, 1915
SIR see in your paper this morning under the head
ofthe money Market" statement as 10 the
affairs of the Morris Canal Leaving the stockholders TO
Judge the object of the article have only to saw
that funds necessary to meet every existing obligation
provided and that in single instance has just
The unusual drought ofthe season; the fact that the
canal filled in August when the springs were at the
lowest point the emptylng Of the canal Paterson and
other which viii not again. have conspred
reduce the amount OF water below what was
ry for the years business which had to be done in three
months. still have hesitation in saying that Nor.
lis Canal has had supply Of water the present season
equal to transporting $4,000 TONS had the canal been
opened in the spring and the business regularly con.
ducted il would be strange that New Jersey cannot
supply water for canal which, in its course cuts al
most every stream that from the mountains to the
ask as a matter Of justice to the company
that this letter be published in your paper
Very respectfully, your obedient servant
DANIEL TYLEE,
President Morris Canal
To JAMES G. Bennett Esq.
We farther statements from the official report of
the government Of Porto Rico in relation to the foreign
trade Of that island The imports and exports dstin
gushing the flags of the vessels dong the carrying
OF the port with the value OF merchandise carried
by the vessels of each nation ls43 and 1884, were as
fellows =
IMPORTS AND FxroRrs Ponro Rico DISTINGUISHING THE
FLAGS OF rHE VESSELS CARRYING MERcHANpIsE lai-
PORTED AND EXPORTED.