davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-29

/R.T1hc Associate Judges Of Ibis county
have been pecoIhry fortunate - hr in
their oAicBl inIercour,o with tbrrr irlluw
ciVlzono, Perfectly honest sud pure in
character and intelligent and grndcmanly
10 ,he discharge Of their public duuos, they
,re calculated 70 win tho respec. aud Iriond
| ship Of all with whom ,hoy come in con
acL, May lhoy continue 10 gaia he gooC
opinion Ct tho pubIlc, aud by y continuing
ne OF faithful aod impartial conduct kceE
he character ol out courts elevated LnC
respected hereafter
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-29
MOVE NIB Err COURTS

The several courts for this county, sd
journed on Saturday afternoon last, having
been in session six days; all the Ju1ge'
in attendance,
In the Quarter Sessions John Mercy
nods, Foreman of the Grand jury.
Commonwealth Indictment for ar
assault on JOSEPH
Robert Montgomery )Soyder,
eenionecd to pay q fns Of $lo,aod cost oI
prosecution
Commonwealth. ! Indictment for pois
Griffith Carr ! lproper,y of seba,,
tan G. Musser.
ls Nov. Trial. Verdict Nor GUMTY
Commonwealth J indictment for lar
tceny Of coat and
Benjamin Stokes pair of shoes
20 Nov. Defendant plead GUILTY and
was afterwards Oenlenced to Paya fne oi
sl.--, the cost, to restore the stolen prop
crIy and Six months solitary confinement
in the Eastern PenIentisry.
Commonwealth ! Indictment FOR an
Airay.
Evan jordan, ls, Nov De(en
& Thomas Villa ne danls plead GUILTY
and were sentenced, each, 10 pay fine Of
s5-,Ihe costs, aud months in the Coun!y
jail.
Commonwealth I Indictment for an
assault on Evan
James Murray Jordan.
Francis Burns 10. Nov. Trial
& Patrick M'Mahon Verdict, Nor Gull,
~, Defendants to pay the costs. Paid.
Commonwealth I Indictment for an
Afrav Ignornmos
James Murray as 10 Evan Jor
Francis Burns Cdon
Paterirk M'Mahon 20 Nov By Isavs
81 Evan IordOn Of Court the Deputy
Attorney General enter. noHe yrOssqui,
county to Fay cosls.
There were number Of otaar causes.
mostly Of Of lille cOnsoqence disposed cf in
he Sessions.
In the ComMoN PLEAS
william Laurence ! Verdic, for between
SIX and seven hon
Abraham EIolz dred dollars IN favor
o. Plaintiff.
...n, C,i,,l,, ,.,,, ,..,l =, ,.l; T. IL .
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-29
L.oMI IatscrN


40 and A. CsD much more lightly upon
This ban many ol the nGghborlug connue'
uasmu,h as our pc ople 'ero not 50 gener
ally and so heavily in debt a. these Of con
uguUus jurisdictions. As a consequence,
,mgsuou then aNd hitherto, has 6eeo hnl'ed
among Us. Why is 81! We answer be
cause ON cr.2us have gone upon The
Democratic rule OF abjurJng false sod bIoa'
ed credit, and have rol bssc ridden To de
struc ton with .pscula,or, and corporations
Business h,, been regular and iaiiUj!Ha's
have done it, Trade Hss been conducted
with some degree Of houcs'y &hss not hecr
generally made matter Of gambling, Oor
psopIe have been sslisGed to make money
by earning it, and it PrudenEy when
acquired. They give annually at the bal
lsl,box tremendous condemnation upon
modern whig schemes Of making money
without honest Iabor,.,they have P0rsc'ered
r.,-'. .J
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aud increasing. There are only three bust
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ara ,,,emr,s making 10 rcsusr,,e,e il an,
- r,e,, mar, or lho work unon ,ho road,
r, already done. and the growing npccs
,i,ics Of ,his region demand md ip.,ir,
another chain oC conpec,ior with pbladel
,b,a and tbe seaboard ,be nroiec, is de,
lensible and feasible, For tbe prescn
|howeyer this corporo,ion is doing nothing
A second incorpor,,ioo. is the Iron Com
uapy a, DanviIle. THIS was mol created
bv soecia act o( Assembly, bu, was or
gsaized under tho provisions Of lho genera
law Of 1895 lis a gican,ic end prowin,
an. oya,sbodooin, Tho ORIGINAL ,ovn n
na,yi,l. b, r,;,,o.,,o,on,s and ,,s now
ar .h,r,rr II :, rls,os ,bo rolicv If NJ,
l,orir, ,ovnob,n and co,nmandrc III,
I,o;.;n. ,,n. .lo,.bov /, cn,d ., =,
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The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-29

The Rnil B3nd mania


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The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-29
TELEMRApM.

We learn that Dhe work slo,g lho
line between Harrisburg and Phusd l.
phio, for ihe Msgo,tic Telegraph, rs
proceeding with grear ,rfgnIaruy aod J'-
gpatch; " II is added Jha, the line wrlNbs
ex'oodrd from B,lumore to Hrrsbur4
IN Fe ruary, SO that in The course OF lbh
month, the regular communication oe.
tween Washington and New York, and,
perhaps, B >,oo. w,ll br'esr,bIiSh"d 50
la e0s will b. forwarded with almost
Incooctv.b'e rpidiy;
compared w,lh the speed Of is flight
The tempest itself lags behind,
And Tho svifl.wingod arrows oflighL'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21
ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.

Very important --Another War Speech from
the British Premicr--Passage Of the Nay
nooh Grant Bill.
BY the attention of our newspaper agents in
Liverpool, Messrs. Wilmer g. Smith, says the
New York Sun, we have London papers of the
10Th ult., expressed through on our account in
time for the Steamer, and which came to hand
last night from Boston:
The great debate on the Maynooth Grant ter.
minated in the British Parliament on the morn
ing of the l9th with an exciting speech from
Sir Robert Peel, the mere abstract of which,
occupies three columns and a half in the Morn
ing Chronicle.
1t would seem that Ministers had some doubts
as to the passage of the bill, when the Premier,
summoning all his energies, commenced pow
crful appeal TO the House in favor of the mea-
sure, in which he defended the policy of Minis
tiers, showed the necessity of conciliatng Ire
land, and alluded TO probable war with the Uni
ted States as one of the reasons why Great Bri-
tain should concentrate all her energies to main
tain unmpaired the power and dignity of the
United Kingdom"
! If war should come he desired that "Ireland
should stand ranked with England, and the en-
erges of a united people would insure glori-
Gus triumph in just cause"
[The premierresumed his seat about O'Clock
in The morning, amid thunders of applause.l
After this exciting speech, the House divided
and there appeared for the Maynooth Grant
Bill, 323, against it l76-mnjoity for it lat
The Ministers were, of course, overjoyed at the
result. 1t is probably the first time on record
that religious grant has been carried by op
pealing TO the belIeerant propensites of Tho
English Commons. The Premier has evidently
accepted O'ConneI's offer of Irelnnd's services
10 fight America for Oregon and Texas II re
mains 10 be seen how the bargain will be carried
out
From Switzerland VIC have q few days later
Moderate council prevail in the general Diet
cancellation and good feeling appear in the as
cendani, but there are apprehensions for the fu
ture, notwithstanding the apparent cala
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21
TREMENDOUS FIRE in BOSTON!

One hundred families rendered homeless
$50, 900 dollars ,corth Of Property destroyed l.!
AT half past two O'clock, P M. on Sunday, a
fire broke out in MIR. Nowe's carpenter shop,
South Cedar Street, Boston, which continued to
rage for three hours. 1t Is said to have origina-
ted from the play of some boys, who were roast'
ing CLANS on the edge of the water near Mr.
Nowell's shop, to which the fire communicated.
Two of them, named Sullivan and Maxwell,
small lads, were arrested, but we're afterwards
discharged. the tide was up and wa
ter was readily obtained from the back bay but
from other sources it appeared to be deficient
Many engines were present from the neighbor.
ing towns, and all found employment. OF the
buildings destroyed, nearly all were insured--o
their contents nothing are over one hun
dred families deprived of homes The loss is
upwards of $l50,000.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21

AssocIATroN.--We learn from the Meadvllc
(Pa.) Gazette, that an industrial association has
been formed in Athens, Crawford co. Pa, having
about 1000 acres Of land, with mills, &c. The
officers, in n Published address, give public in
yitation to join their company, which they call
ian industrial association for united partnership
labor, Of farmers and mechanics" They say
they want at present, "mostly farmers, but, al
least, one carpenter, a mill,wright, a shoemaker
blacksmith, and cooper, as soon as may be, and
afterwards one Of each Of the most useful and
common mechanics" They also wish several
single men, and propose to take apprentices 81
l5lo IL years Of age, to learn any Of the die
ierent irndes - PiGs. Chron
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21
JOHN W.. BLAIR,
Il. CIIlLDs 81 90.
WLOIes0Ee ShOe NtOye.

NTo. l3l WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH, have
Y commenced receiving their spring supplies, con-
sisting oupwards cases Boots and Shoes Palm
leaf Hats Bonnets of the latest style, Mems and Boys
Summer Caps, also Sole Leather. All of which have
been purchased principally for cash) direct from the
eastern manufactures and the very lowest prices
They respectfully solicit merchants visiting Pittsburgh
for the purpose of purchGsng their way east to
call and examine their large and extensive Stock which
win be sold prices which cannot fail please 26
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21

dated
PITTSBURGH, MAY II, lS45.
"We have had another terrible FIRE in our sister
city of Allegheny! A whole square has been
burnt, containing the warehouses of most ofour
canal forwarding houses. You are aware that
since the future of the Aqueduct they were loca-
ted in the north side of the Allegheny. The loss
Of merchandise consisting chiefly Of tobacco and
bacon, Ia iroasitu viii be severely felt. The de-
stroying angel must be lowering over our ilted
cities! Many hearts are throbbing with alarm.
Unfortunately our fire companies arc chiefly
composed of boys destitute of mature judgment
and discrimination. There was no wind stirring
or half of Allegheny would have been destroyed
with the bridges and aqueduct which unite il
with Pittsburgh, The fire broke out at about
half past IL o'clock at night. More families are
homeless aud added to the already long list o
sufferers"
From the Pittsburgh Chronicle (Extra,) o.
Saturday, we learn that in addition tothe ware.
houses ofWilliam Bingham, WallingGord g. Tay
lor, john McFaden, and H. P. Graf, whitl
were destroyed, TWENTY-FOUR HOUSES
were burnt TO ashes.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21

! crit Is confidently stated by Washington
cOrrespopdentso Of the New York papers that Mi
Pickens, Of South Carolina, has declined accept
ing the Mission to London, rendered 70 him by
the Executive.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21
FROM MEXICO.

There was an arrival at New Orleans, on the
9th inst. from Mexico, No news of any impor-
tance Mexico had not declared war against the
United States, although rumors to that effect
were rife in New Orleans the day previous.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21
NEW HARDWARE STORE.
W'OOdaUeU and w 0LkeT,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Foreign and Domestic Hardware,

>, No..9l Wood Street, Pittsburgh,
A RE now receiving splendid assessment ofhard-
IN ware. (all Of fresh importations and purchased
for cash) which they offer at small advance on im-
portaon cost to purchasers for cash approved cred
it, We respectfully invite western merchants to call
and examine our stock before purchasing.
N. b. MAHOGANY VENEERING, Hair Cloth,
Vansh, etc. for Cabinet Makers, constantly on hand
march 26 6m
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21
THOMAS w. sCAIFE,
NO. Q Wood, hear w ater sIreot.--

'~-INU. - FVUOty IIUtIF " HItT bIftBE---
PITTSBURGH GROCERY STORE,
Wholesale and Retail, and dealer In Produce aut
PittAburgh Manufactures. Constantly on hand al
kinds Of Groceries, Spices Candies Nuts, Fruits and
Vegetables, and general assortment Of prime FamiIs
gf0c6rics nlnr Al
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21
PITTSBURGH,

M INVITE the attention of their cuso-
E mers and merchants throughout the
West to their large and very extensive
stock Of BOOTS, SHOES, PALM LEAF HATS,
HOODS &C., comprising az endless variety of all kinds
adapted to the Western trade, which they will be re-
ceivng until the 25th inst, purchased direct from the
manufacturers, chiefly for cash, at very low prices
which viii sell for cash. or to undoubted men,
very small advance.
This being he largest fresh stock Of goods in our line
coming into the market this spring, merchants visiting
this city on their way to the East are respectfully
invited to call and examine our stock, as we pledge
ourselves to sell fully low, II not lower, than they
can bc purchased in any Of the Eastern Cities, Z, a
march 26. H f,#
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21
WESTERN EXCHANGE,
--CADEZ, OEEEO--
.TMMles RENrnea

ID ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the pub
a y lie in general that he has leased the above well
known Hotel, formerly kept by T. D. Grimes and re-
Gently by A. F. Croskey, and is now prepared
commodae boarders and travellers in superior STYLE
His table will at all times be furnished with the best
the market Affords and pains will be spared ON his
part to add to the comfort of his guests. Charges will
be moderate. The public are solicited to give him q
call april 9 #
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21
Notice.

II DESIRE settlement, without delay, with all in-
debted 70 me Rs have relinqtished business for
tho present. SAMUEL tAyL.
tsRKrxf, o., May IA, l04S sw
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21
NEW GOODS.

StcrarE, sNiEIig6M y Bennett
TNAKE pleasure in announcing to their old friends
and the public generally, that they have justre-
ceived and are now opening at their store Immediate
ly opposite the Court House, the largest and
MOST SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF GOODS
brought to this market Their Stock comprises all
Kinds OF merchandise offered for sale in the Western
Stores; among which
Cloths. Satinetts, Cassimeres, both Wool and Cot
ton Summer Suffs all kinds of Balzerines, Lawns,
Cashme Dcosse, Borashe, with large and splendid
lot of Prints at from ~
SIX TO TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER YARD
Also Loghom Hats, Braid & Silk Bonnetts, with
general assortment of Groceries, Hardware, Queens
ware Iron, Nails, Scythes scythe sneads, Sheep shears
Wool Twinc etc, ETC. etc
All which will be sold as low as they can be pur-
chased at any other establishment in the West.
Call, Friends, and examine our Stock before you
purchase elsewhere.
| All kinds of Country produce and even CASH.Wil
be received in exchange. s., NJ, s. b.
Cadiz, April 25th l845.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21

STATE AGRICULTURAL CONVENTION.
Oc1- A State Agricultural convention will be
held in Columbus on the 25th and 2Gth of June
lS45. Will not Harrison county be represent
nd2
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21
NHARPsS BOOIKN!

Personsindebted 70 me will takenoce that my books
are left in the possession Of John Ward Cadiz who il
authorized 10 make IMMEDIATE collections, as my
necessities arc such that longer indulgence can be
given, ...- IL
! April 9sth ts45 WILLIAM SHARP.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21
NEW STORE IN CADIZ!
wn. BoGes n. v. siMEAAL c. 5. ATKINSON
BoGGs, sINKERAz & 90.
SnIendid Stock of Goods!

YTNHE subscribers respectfully beg leave 70 inform
the citizens Of Cadiz and the sur grounding country
that they have just received, and are now opening,
large and splendid stock Of -
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS,
In the old store room Of X. Craig at the corner mme-
diatey below TIE Sentinel Office, and opposite Mahood
Crimes store Their Stock eonsits Of every variety
of Goods usually found in store, such as Dry GOOd'
Groceries, Hardcare, QueelsWGre Ctind Gtas'icare,
and full supply OF Pittsburgh Manufactured articles
The subscribers their friends and the Public
that every article in their is and fresh, and
warranted to be good and we determined to sell
at small advance for cash. approved country pro-
lduce. Purchasers are solicited to examine our stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
April l6, l945. B0GGS, SIMERAL, & co.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21
NEW SPRING GOODS.
s. g. Fl. MpFADDEN

,. W II. WI t LADIJEN :
T EAVE just received Splendid Stock Of SPRING
IL GOODS, which have been purchased within the
last month"; in Philadelphia, by an experien need judge.
They consist in part of the following, viz Cloths Cas-
simees, Cassnetts Linens Granderclls, Drills, Bed
Tickings, Ginghams, Calicoes Laws Bazarines, Ber-
raishes Silks, Cravas, Dress Hhdkf, Silk Shawls,
gether with splendid assortment of the latest style of
IBOnnets, LeghOrn ~ Palm Leap Hats!
While the above goods fresh they invite the pub
lie to call and examine their stock, as they deter
mined to scatter bargains throughout the county.
CadiZ April 9, l845
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21
SHOE WAREHOUSE
1916.
1915
z. TANNER g. C(

IL. HAMMER o. w.,
NUMBER 1O9 WOOD STREET,
Bet~ccn Fifth Street and Diamond All
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21
GREAT FIRE
.qLLEGHE.YY CITY.

Extract of a letter 10 the editor of the Sentinel,
l.inI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-28
DROUGHT IN VIRGINIA.

BY letter received from the great tob,cco erowing
county oil HALIFAX we are informed that much ploun
hangs 'vei that Igon OF country in conseq uence Of the
crops being blasted by the searching sun and alarming
droughis Indeed. IN every quarter we hear melancho,
~ complaints OF the want OF rain. farmer in Gooch-
land told u.s. that he had to send SO far to mill thai he
thought he should send 10 Richmond, toYg miles eff
to supply his farm with mea--snd in North Carolina.
we observe. they send ninety miles, to Petersburg. to
gel Their meal. We fear much distress and sickness
VIII iollow this extraordinary drought On Saturday
and Sunday, were ianallzed by prospect of shows
es bul IN vain. Yesterday the heat was as oppressive
as eset, though glad have TO record no death
from the immediate action Of the sua-which in the
Northern papers, has carried of many suddenly to
the grave. Richmond ENQUIRER
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-28
The whole amount u insurance IS iour To four and

The whole amount u insurance is four 10 four and
half milIions
| We understand that the Busrnn Insurance Companie.
and The Washington Insufance Company at Providence
lase but very small amount
The number oil buildings hurnt up ire about iwo hum
dred, making sbut tvu hundred and Iy numbers.
as many oi them had iva fronts. Many other buildings
have been more OF less .crrched nbd damaged
Deiachmen,s 81 L. : Troops endered their services
to The city early IN The morning. and have bee dufy
oil dss, Pnieeing the properly saved frm The flames
he day ard light polire aso % dniv.
to bahafesd. commanding The l.. ; faft at Gov.
euf stand placed hrs farce NJ the Of the eiiy
T re Engine Cumpanies from Brooklyn Newark and
" iamshurg. repaired 10 the city with lhrlf Engines
during The morning snt rendered valuable aid.
Several iron CHESTS have been saved from The runs
many Of ihem 81 liilie injured that they perfectly
le.ible. Thai II DAVIS. Brooks & Co Is still stand
ing The second foor and thoueh several tunes euyel
oped IN flames is snIl IN available condition Barclay &
Livingston have ase saved their books and papers.
Mr.. Augustus l.. to"drey,a member 81 No. AZ. san
of tie late Samuel tondfey. was in # the build
ings in Broad street when il ehe has nt been heafd
Of since.
VICTIMS or rnE FrRr.-As far rs we have yet heen
able to ascertain. The victims The fire have oeen pfyi
dentslly mueh less numerous than first centrally
supposed. 10 yesterday afternoon only three persons
were positively ascefiained to be- Killed The bady Of
one Of them. Mr.. Augustus L. towdfey. ii Engine
Company No. Il. WIN overwhelmed In the ruins oi
bunse IN New stree had not been discovered up
late hour, but the Company 10 which be belonged
working hard al the MINIS in search Of IT. The bodies
OF two other persons brought from the ii No.
AZ Broad street. the torunors office. Dne OF them
sa white named Peter A. johnson, who lived al
No 10 Nster street, and has left widow and three
children The ohef a culored man. whose name is
as yet unknown. lie had large WHISPERS aud wore
dark safinel panlalouns, ard white muslin shirt. We
have heard u ony Two other persons who have been
sed by lher relatives The fire. but there IS no par.
ucuar feason 10 suppose that they amung the victims
To il.
stee writing The above have beer informed thai
a SISTER IN laa Il Police Ofc,r Martin vas burned 10
death in the house Ne / 3 Broad street.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-28
STATE ELECTIONS.
week. elections iake place in several Of tine

Next week, elections take place in several Of the
States.
In Tennessee there has been a very active al am
canvass for the Office OF Governor between Ephrain H.
Foster (Whg) and Aaron Y. Brown (Loco.) Both
parties equally sangnine etury Members of
Congress and Of the State Legislature likewise be
elected. This election is important, too, upon
The mex, Legislature will devolve the duty of eecng
L. s. Senator in place of Mr. Foster, whose term Of ser
vice expired the 4h OF March lsst Should the
Wings have ma ioriiy on joint ballot, John Bell will
probably be the SENATOR if The Locos succeed, A. O. p
Nicholson. the editor of the Nashville Union and for,
merly Senator, will probably be the successful aspi.
rant
Ia Alabama, also, warm contest is in progress for
the Gubernatoral olice-honeh State and no, Nation
al politics is the engrossng heme Of discussion Her
msorably managed banking system always Loco as
she has been has involved both the State and the people
in Embarrassment and the great question is how shall
they be extrcated The candidates for Governor
both Locos-Nahanel Terry, who is the regular
lnee OF the party, and Joshua l.. Martin, who takes
The field on his hook. The former will in all pro,
liability be elected. Members Of Congress and Of the
State Legislature also 10 be elected.
In Indiana and Kentucky, elections for members of
Congress and ofthe State Legislature are to be held next
week In both of these States the contest is animated
and the result in the former regarded very doubtful
In consequence Of the refusal OF the Locooco Senate Of
that State last winter (ke their brethren in Virginia
To perform their constitutional duty of electng L. S.
Senator, that duty will devove upon their successors
next winter and this election is therefore regarded with
the greater interest.