davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-09-26
ILLUSTRATED
WEEKLY HE RAID.
The Prisons of the Anti. Renters
AND THE
FREAKS OF LIGHTNING.

The Weekly Herald, to be ready for delivery at
so'clock, tomorrow morning, at sixpence copy,
will be highly interesting paper
II will be illustrated by correct view ofthe unique
log prisons in Delhi, in which two three hundred
Antl-Renters are confined also drawing of
the building near Washington City, which were
struck by lightning in July last killing three per-
sons-a husband. wife and infant child II will
contain, as accompaniment 10 the engravings. a
full report Of the Anti-Rent trials with Judge Par
ker's charge, and an account sent TO the National
Institute Of the disastrous effects and curious freaks
of the Electric Fluid at the house near the
Capitol.
In addition to all this the late foreign news, and
other very interesting matter, will be given in the
ITfeiiy
The New York herald., 1845-09-26
The Mackenzie Disclosures-Statement OF c.
y. BOgardus

Mr.. EDTToR-You state in your paper of to-day in
commenting upon Mackenzies book, that you have
son 10 believe from statements made to you that Robe
Tyler aud Mr. Bogaidus intimately connected with
Mackenzes intentions and purposes In relation to the
publication oil this private Pondence" -
Robert ly Ter may speak for himself deem it proper
10 assure you, however, that your informant SLAM
derer, aud his intentions must have been malicious so
Tar as am concerned. neither had auy ntimation or
suspicion OF SUI IA intentions OF Mackenzie did
know oil the existence OF such spoudencs left by
nr. Hoyt among the Custom House archives | have
never had hve minutes conversation with Mackenzie
my ie have never even spoken him outside OF the
custom House, 10 my recollection and within
custom House except public business My duties in
the Custom House require much Of my time tUat /,
nave nut little leisure OF inclination to huIt up old corr
respondence have quite enough to dc to attend to my
own, which, by the way, don't intend to leave behind.
me on deposit whea go out did not know OF the
sence oil such letters until Mackenze's book andi
do not know that such letters within the
tom House. The existence OF box said contain Mr.
Hoyts private papers was unknown to until about
middle May. then took cursory vie of the,
contents at the request OF Mr. Van Ness tem
importance, and directed the keeper to fasen the
and allow one to medde " h the papers IN IT, Have
the box since. If the letters published by
Mackenzie ever were in that box think he must have
lsksn them out before the month Of May. heard in
February last that lot OF old applications to Mr Hoyt
Tor Office were found among the archives and on hearng
oi went nj once accompanied by tho Assistant Audd
tor to tne keeper and told him that he must not allow
them to be disturbed. ! think Mackenzie was present.
"hen gave this direction to the keeper Mackenzie was,
clerk IN the archives department subject to tho direct
tons OF the keeper Please therefore, MIR Editor nall
that iasc coin to the counter.
Your very obedent servant
custom House, Sept 20, ls45. C. s. BOGARDUs !
The New York herald., 1845-09-26

The Episcopal CoNvENTIoN.-We continue to-
day our reports Of the Episcopal Convention. The
interest felt in the proceedings by the pous ladies
ofall ages is immense. As we predicted majo-
rity of the clergy, it has already been seen, are in
favor of the Bshop-a majority of the laity are the
other way. The probability is, that after a great
deal of squabbng, controversy, and i'll nature, the
Convention will leave the question precisely where
it is at present
The New York herald., 1845-09-26

MADAME CosTELLo-HABEAs CoRpUs.-It is un-
derstood that this woman will be brought
up this forenoon, a writ of habeas corpus,
before Judge Vanderpool, claiming mitigation in
the amount of bail
The New York herald., 1845-09-26

Political AFFAIRS. George N. Briggs and John
Reed are the whig candidates for Governor and
Lieutenant Governor at the next election.
The congressional election in New Hampshire
has probably resulted in no choice. Hale, the anti
Texas democrat, received all the abolition votes.
The New York herald., 1845-09-26

:, OBSTRUCTIVE FIRE AT MIDDLErowN, ORASoE Co
NY very destructive fire broke out in this lit
e vulsge on tuesday evening, about o'clock in the
were burnt TO tne ground The sufferers are James Jack
son, Or. Lewis VIM. Ioyt. Shaw Il Hanford dry goods
cannot be less than $40 or 500 900
The New York herald., 1845-09-26

ANOTHER FIRE IN DANvERs-About twelve and Il
nan o'clock Yesterday morning, a fire was disco.
vi duu % ~ .ne oarn near the iron factory which
eu e osfn and the large house owned by Edward Rich
arosoh, Esq OF New York.-Boston AfaL Sert "a.
The New York herald., 1845-09-26

uEALTH or New ORLEANs.--The health of our
clty is all that its friends at home and abroad could
VIZ" " mas ceased to he the subject OF conversation
and we shall only regret we have TO announce any
ahange'-Nsw 0risaps Fsavuns, Sept II,
The New York herald., 1845-09-26

.
tom, divulging all that is known to about the men,
their position, their character, and it may be their
future destiny, to the whole world. So look out tor
something rich in process of time. We have smi-
lar disclosure to make Of Tylerism, which in point
of meanness malgnity, and all the bad qualities as
far surpassed Van Burenism as the Great Britain
steamship exceeds the size OF a cock-koat We
have been slandered, deceived insulted, and robbed
by Tylersm. We have also been indicted for Ii
bel on some of its creatures and in the trial which
we are now endeavoring to bring before court in
this city, will show that there is something still
meaner and viler than Van Burenism or any other
kind of ism in the country.
VERY LATE FROM AFRIcA.-ARRIvAL OF THE
PhEBLE.-The U. S. ship Preble, Thomas W. Free
Ion, Esq, Commander, arrived last night from
cruise of upwards of twelve months on the West
en Coast of Africa and the adjacent Islands, and
last from Porto Grande, Island of ST. Vincent, Cape
de Verbs, in twenty six days passage Officers and
crew in comparative health.
The Prebe brings home several invalid seamen
from the African squadron besides a number of
officers, a list OF whom we annex. She left at Porto
Grande the U. S. ship jamestown, Commander r
B. Cunningham, bearing the broad pennant of Com
4iouoic w. Shihhci oiooE-oi-Wdi Ioihto"hs
Commander c. H. Bell, and store ship Southampton,
Lieut. Commanding H w. Morris, all three of them
bound for the Coast. The brig Truxton, Comman-
der Bruce, was cruising to the eeward
A few days before the Preble left Porto Praya, Or
about the 10Th of July, ,suthenc intelligence reached
that place from Bissao, Africa, that the natives had
recommended their warfare against the authorities
OF the place, and the Governor General had sent a
considerable force to assist the latter IN defending
themselves.
The Preble brings the intelligence, important, to
whalers, that the harbor of Porto Grande
which had been closed by the former Governor
Bastos, to all merchant vessels except in cases OF
distress, has been re-opened, by the new Governor
General Don Jose Miguel de Noronha.
The following is list OF officers of the Preble
Thomas W. freedom. Esq, Commander; Chas. w.
Pickering, Lieutenant; NJ Z. Watkins and G. v. Fox
Acting Lieutenant Jas H. Moore Acting Master; A.
Surgeon; Jas Hamilton, Assistant Surgeon; Homer c.
Blake, R A Marr John H Carter, John P. Hall and c.
Z. Hunter, Midshipmen; Samuel Drew Boatswain; Ben
jamin Bunker, Gunner; c. c. P. Parker, Captains Clerk
t. d. Bunham, Pursers Clerk; John Moore Acting
Masters Mate; W. c. Linton, Acting Carpenter.
The following is list of invalid and other officers
who have returned home In the Prebe as passen-
gers
Leutenants; John s. Neville, Acting Master G.
Chenswith and A. T Byrens, Midshpmen; VIM II Blow
late naval sto keepers clerk at Porto Praya b. Pea
chey, late Captains clerk of U. s. ship Jamestown
The New York herald., 1845-09-26

WORE PAY,~-A large number Of the Journeymen
.abdny atlas, Sept "a
The New York herald., 1845-09-26

connected with it found out that they were mean.
despica5le, selfish, unprincpled set; but they are
not more SO than what the whg politicians Of all
grades have been and are. Political leaders of all
descriptions, who live on politics, are the meanest
and most contemplate of men, and in money and
other matters, their character is accurately and
graphically depicted IN that very bill which this
Marcy made out against the State, by charging fifty
cents for the mending Of his pantaloons
Such then is correct view of this transaction
Mr.. Webb acted very well in it. acted very well
in it, Marcy acted as meany as it is possible 10
imagine Yet should not be at all surprzed, judg
ing from the effects produced by past disclosures Of
similar kind upon the public mind, that these yer,
revelations made by Mckenzie, should elevate
some of these men to the highest Offices in the
Union. Marcy is Secretary of War, and consider.
himself candidate for the Presidency His bill
OF costs in the pantaloons affair, and hi,
letter of explanation will make the peooIe
laugh, and out Of that laugh he may ex
tract capital enough to make him President of tn,
United States John Van Buren's brief, graphic
pretty, Shakspearan epistes about stocks and tn,
cholera, and Mohawk, and Utica, and Schenectady
may produce such an effect on the pra ctical mint
OF the masses as to make him also, one of these days
President Of the United States Who knows
We have the example of Van Buren, the elder, him
self, having been elected to that high office in tn,
midst OF full knowledge of his character, IN. at
tanments and peculiarites
Here we shall close to-day; but as this pamphlet O
Mackenzie contains variety of letters attributed
ana properly too, to us, and as effort have beer
made In various quarters, both whig and locofoco
to inJure our character and reputation from thes,
materials, we shall now review the whole of the let
ters, Martin Van Buren's, John Van Buren's. ano
every one OF that particular BATCH which are ushered
in under our own signature, and give full history
In our own defence, of the past events connected
with public affairs in this country. We have in ou,
possession two or three hundred private letters, writ
ten by Martin Van Buren, and his associates
which, however, we will not use, nor can
they be used till fifty years after our de-
7ise because we do not wish to violate the con-
pamphleonce reposed in us. But 80 far as this
with our own ley bears on matters connected
N'fore "a. oublic, we mean
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-18
N NOTI C Fl .

WMT HEREAS. have learned from various
Wv sources, thata CERTAIN Mary Barns, of su
garlosf has circulated slsndsr that have abuse
and attempted to kill my wife, aud ]. O. o. an'
S G.. o. have likewise done the same thing
Now,if they have done so pronounse the story
tasehood and slander, and stand ready to prove
50, at any tlne.
JEREMIAH STILES.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-18
Teachers Wanted.

The School Directors of Bloom School District
want to engage six or eight male, aud two or three
female Teachers, for the ensuing winter TO com
mence about the first of Nov emher The Directors
will meet at Boomsburg on Saturday, the 25M of
October, at 2 o'clock in the atetrnoun. to examine
and select the candidate Applicants must produce
certificates of ability and good moral character.
BY order OF the board
IL. WEBB, Secretary.
Oct 4-lSi5.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-18
Cabinet Making.

TEIlIE subscriber respectfully informs the pub
81 lIc that he has tax, the shop lately occupied
by B. :. HOyhurst, at the lower end of Market
bstrcet Bloomsbury; where he intends carrying on
the above business in all It's branches, and solicts a
shu of the patronage OF the public.
In connection with the above business, he offers
his services as an
UNDERTAKEN.
He will always he ready to make COFFlNS for
tho same prices heretofore 'harged in Bloomsbury,
and having supplied himself with good HEAHSE
he will attend with it at the Funeral without any
extra charge.
JOHN BITTERS
May 10 s46.-6m3
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-18
NOIlCE

n S hereby g,v,n to the Stockholders in the com
q pany for Crcyting Bridge over the Nonheas
ranch OF the river Susquehanna between tn
own of Cattawssu aud the mouth of Fishing cree
at the Managers have this day declared a dividcn
/ three per cent. On the stock of said compu nv
Or the lasl six months, which will paid said
'tockholders or their legal representatives, at tho
'reasHrers oiice, CaItawissa on or after the 5th
ast.
DAVID CLARK, Treasurer.
Ireasurc''s Office, Catiawissa, oct /, ls45
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-18
NOTICE

X s horeby gwen, that an application was made to
III the Oourt of Common Pleas otColumhia coun-
", at the August Term, A D lS45, by the Bop
list Church and Congregation in Madison, pray
ing said Court to grant them charter of incoTpo-
ration by the name and style of the Baptist
Church and Congregation OF Madison Where
upon, August 20, ls45, the sane Court having
examined the said instrument and the articles,
directed the same to be filled, and notice of the ap
plicatiou, to be published in the Columbia Demo-
cra at least three weeks previous TO the first day
Of the next term Of said court
ICerlfed from the Records
JACOB EYERLY. Clerk
Oct l6,-I945
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-18

we have delayed paper for "a few
hours TO give the official returns Election
Abe result is most glorious, to the Removal party
MavAnS elected whole ticket, nOtwitfasta
the Danville faction resOrted to all the means i'm
their power both '::fomS amd f@sr,' to defeat it,
C0tWmaOsO County Election EReEsrms,
OCTOBER, 1916.
OFFICIAL
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-18
RPNEW ES7.2BLLSNENT., ~
TIN and syTEzT2ET TER OFT
mp a s,S5TE1yN a 0-SIH 1N-n.S5S
IMNUNMOBD-al!g, y


THE subscriber having located himself in
Bloomsbury is prepared to furnish all kind, OF
ware and perform all kinds Of work in his line of
business at cheap rates and at short notice He
has furnished himself with "A aid splendid
stock OF TOOLS machinery and materials from ph lila
dephia, and made large purchase Of COAL and
WOOD STOVES, OF various nattons, to supply
his customers. He will constantly keep on ha d.
TIN H:1RE ofevery description.
STOI'Es, a large variety, neatly aud subsan.
italy finished, toge thor with PIPE.
SPOUTS for buildings.
COaL RUChE rs, &c &c.
He respectfully solicits public patronage Hav.
ing been for some years engaged in his business
and having experienced assistants he feels conf.
dent of satisfying all who may favor him with
their custom.
C0C.N TR1' MERCHANTS supplied on
liberal terms.
Call on the south side of Main-street, doors
below the office the Columbia Democrat.
October IL, ls45-ly25
S, F.. CRAIG.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-18
uablic Sale.

In pursuance Of an order of the Orphans Cour,
u of Columbia county, on
Saturday, Tie lsM dag cT OtOJecr meet.
at ten o'clock in the forenoon, Aaron Hen dershot
Administrator &c. of Barbara Cri q late Of Bloom
township in said county, deceased, will expose t.
sale by public vendue, upon the promises, a cortain
LOT or parcel of ground situate in lopkin-ville
in said county being parts of lots number and :
in the plan of said town. Oflot number sx.sevel.
tcet IN breadth and one hundred and ninety.eighl
feet in depth, and Of lot number seven, fifteen leer
in breadth and one hundled and ninety eight fee
in depth, and bounded as follows :--Beginning nj
la post on Man-steet and lot numbered SIX, theme,
by the same south thirty-seven degrees west one
hundred and ninety eight feet to back alley
thence along said alley routh fifty three degree
east twenty-five perches t. a post on LOT mbe
sevcn--thence throu, n said lot north thnty-sevel
degrees east one hundred and nicoy e,gh ieet,to
la post on main strcet-thence north flty-thre'
degrees cast % feet to the place Of beginning
there is erected on tho premises
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-15
THE LIBERTY ADVOCATE,
Is PnBIIsHED EVERY SATURDAY BY

\. ". EoRsYTHE & VIM. n. ADAMS.
TERMS.-Ihree Dollars II paid in advance,
r. Five Dollars at the end of the year
ApvERrIsEMENTs inserted at One Dollar per
louare, (ten lines or less) for the first insertion
snd Fifty Cents square for each continuance
An advertisements not marked with the number
d insertions, will be published till forbid, and
Sbarged accordingly. Payment to be made when
he advertisement is left for insertion, or on de
hand.
v Articles Of personal nature, whenever ad
mitted, will be charged at the rate of Two Dol
Isrs for every ten lines, for each insertion, and
payment required in advance
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-18
NATURE AND EXPERIENCE OUR
GUIDE"

The extraordinary and well authenticated
cures wrought by the celebrated SUGAR CoAT-
ED PILLS, or DR.. Smiths Improved Indian Fe-
getable Pills, have naturally drawn public al
'enIion 10 them. Perhaps in The history Of
Medicine, from the lime Of Hippocraies TO the
present day, there is no evidence of medical
compound Obtaining equal celebrity in so shorl
lime. There was never a medicine recon-
nended by such high authority as DR.. Smiths
Pills. Besides their great curative properties,
possessing as they do, such astonishing powers
10 open all the natural drains Of the body, viz :
The LUNGS, KIDNEYS, SKIN, and BowELs,) they
are, unlike other pills, extremely pleasant, be-
ing coated with sugar, and as they do not gripe,
nor produce nausea, or any other unpleasant
consequences, they have become very popular
for Dyspepsia. Headache, Cos,iveness, Bilious
complaints, Foul Stomach, Fevers, Worms,
Want Of Appetite, Impurities of the Blood, OBJ
s'ructions and Female Complaints generally,
Colds. &c. One of The mos, influential and
beneyolent ladies' n New York, Mrs. S. A.
Could, Matron of the U. S. Naval Hospital,
says. There 10 no medicine in her knowledge
30 well adapted 10 the numerous ailments Of
nankiad. as DR. Smiths Sugar Coared Pills
She especially recommends them 10 ladies'
Read her certificate in the pamphlet.
Dealers furnished at the New York College OF
Health, l79 Greenwich street, New York, and
sold by
Agents in Monroe Co.
Schoch & Spering, Saroudsburg-
r Huston & Co. do.
Jno. Marsh d Co. Fennersville.
~ 7CAUTTON-As miserable imitation has
been made, by the name of Z" Sugar Coated Pills, -"
Ii is necessary TO be sure that DR.. e. Benjamin
Saiths signature is On every box. Price 25 cents.
Aug. IA, l645.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-18
BARGAINS

Nav be had a, WELLES q EARL'S New
Dry G,,nds Store, No. is Barclay street, Two
doors above Greenwich street, New York,
where The following Goods may be found. at
unexampIed low prices. w:
Brown aid Bleached ShhIngs.
Caiicoes, the greatest assortment ever offered
en- this side 0t The iuwH.
H'nah.n. Nu,l" de lanes New styles.
Black and colored AIpaccas.
Piald Aipaccas.
Fiauueis, White, Red and Yellow.
Clo,hs, Cassnnefcs, Salinells and Kentucky
Jeans.
ShaWls, great variety.
Hosiery, from | shilling per pair 10 shiiings
Together with erea, variety of Fancy Goods
New York. September IL, lS45
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-18

Gcle above the lowest rate which will
weld the largest amount of revenue.
8. That below such rate discrimination
may be made descending 10 the scale OF
duties, or for imperative reasons, the ar.
iicle may be placed in the list of those free
from all duty.
4. That the maximum revenue duty
should be imposed on Injuries.
S. That all minimums and all specific
duties should be abolished, and ad yalor.
EN- duties substituted in their place, care
being taken TO guard against fraudulent
invoices and under valuation. and 10 "a.
sess the duty upon the actual value.
6. That the dulles should he so impos.
ed 10 operate as equal, as possible thru.
out the Union, discriminating neither for
or against any class or section.
No horizontal scale of duties is recon-
commended, because such scale would
he refusal TO discriminate for revenue.
and might sink that revenue below the
wants Of the Government.
The Secretary recommends the estab
lishment OF Constitutional Treasury :the
adoption of the Warehou>ing system !;
and the graduation and reduction Of the
price of The publ; lands, which have been
subject to pllsa'e entry for specified pe-
rod.
10 the report rs appended number OF
tables embracing great variety of facts
aud results connected with the working
Of our present system of raisiug revenue.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-18
TO PRINTERS.
TYPE FOUNDRY AND PRINTERS
Furnishing Ware.

The subscribers have opened new Type Found
ry in the city of New York. where they are ready
to supply orders to any extent, for any kind of job
or fancy Type. Ink, Paper, Cases, Galleys, Brass
Rule, STEEL COLUMN RULE. Composing
Sticks, Chases, and every article necessary for
Printing Office Also second hand materials.
The Type, which are cast in new moulds, from
entirely new set of matrixes, with deep count
ers, are warranted to be unsurpassed by any, and
will be sold at prices to suit the times. All the
type furnished by us is hand cast" The types
from any foundry can be matched at this es,ab-
lishmeut
Printing Presses furnished, and also Steam En-
gines of the most approved patterns.
n. b. A Machinist is constantly in attendance
torepar Presses and do light work
COMPOSITION ROLLERS CAST FOR
PRINTERS.
COCKCROFT + OFEREND, 6S Ann ST.
September 4. IS45.-6m
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-18
ElIa;S . j d lg|EEsI IasI
Sleeper & Fcnner,

Umbrellas, ParasOIs, d sun Shades,
No. I26 Market street. south side, JeloW Fourth,
PHILADELPHIA.
Invite the attention OF Merchants, Manufac,u.
rers, &c. &c, TO their very Extensive,
Elegant, New Stock, prepared with
greai care, and offered
Al the Lowest possible Prices for Cash
The principle on which this concern Is es-
tabltshed is TO consult the mutual Interest of
their customers and themselves, ny manuiactu
ring good arflcle, selling il at The Lowest
Price for Cash. and realizing their own remit
neratIoD, IN the amoun of sales and quick re-
turns.
Possessing inexhaus,be facilities for manu-
faclure, they are prepared TO supply orders to
any exienl, and respectfully soicil the patron
age Of merchants, manufacturers and dealers.
Phila., Dec. IL, l845.--iy
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-18
Cheaper than Ever':
200 Pages of rare and fashionable
Wusic for Three Doliars'u
THE MU SIC Al G r NJ.

A weekly publication of rare and popular mn-
sic, Vocal and Instrumental, consisting OF stan
dard and original Songs, Duets, Glees, &c,
with Piano Forte accompaniments. Overtures,
Quadrilles, VALVES. Marches, Quicksieps, Airs,
Ropdos, and selections from Modern Operas.
most of which have never been published III this
country.
Mr.. G. w Derwort, professor well known to
10 the musical world, has been engaged 10 super
intend the selecting and arranging department,
and the Publisher feels warranted IN asserting.
that THE MUSICAL GEM will bear comparI
son with any other musical publication IN this
country Persons sending IS, free of Postage,
will have the Music mailed to them weekly
The following pieces are now ready for dei'v-
ary: "Rest Spirit, Rest" Qrom Amlie Pearl
Waliz." by Francois Hunten. ''The Sun has
caught me sleeping" celebrated Huning song
THE Rose will cease TO blow," as sung by Mr.
Templeton. Address
T. IL. MILLER, New York City.
December IL, 1876.