davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-31
For the New Era.
SC
NEW Vopx Oct 90 ISd6

NEW YORK, UT. ", 1910.
] hav" no change to notice in Cotton. Prices
remain stationary.
Flour also stands al former quotations. Some
ioOOO Tbs. fine Gencsee changed hands to day al
prices ranging from S5.75 to S5.9f. Nothing
done in S iuthern brands.
Corn remains steady at former prices. Oais
are wanted for shipment.
The Provision Market has felt a ri! hit decline.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-31

MHiSk EY.-S75 EbIs of New York, Pcnnsvl.
WHISkEY, including very superior old Monninin
pew and Monongahela, in store and on the way
rom view Orleans, for sale low by
~ 10 j. WILL <
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-03-07

Cholera, Surmer Complaint, Drarrhu0
Dysentdy and all oiher arrangements
Of the stomach and boloelS, cured bg
DR.. Jayne'S CarmiRGiive Balsam
New York sh month, list, 1898,
Friend Dr. Jaync-lt gives me mlch pleasure to
inform You Of tho result Of case in which ad-
ministeIed thy Carmnalyo Bol,am, ond consider
II matter duty to thee and the public to give
the following statements. Being called to visit a
patient few days since, found he was vomiting
and purging most violently, with scyc'c Tormno
and Clamps in the upper and lower eztromitics
and also in tho abdominal parieos The cramp
was so violent, that it took iOul men to Iub him
incessantIy 10 keep down the spasm, and to use his
own words he said 1t seemed TO him az If his bones
would snap in two. There was also violent cholic
pains around the ubcal region attended with very
distressing nausca In short ! considered it to be
a case ofgcnuinc cholera. | found on inquiry the
patient had been unwoII the day previous, with d
oosencss OF the bowels. That six hours before
saw him he was seized with the complaint and had
gradually gol worse, The oxremites we cold
and he was nearly pulseless. Immediately gave
him aspoonidl of thy Rasam which in a few mo.
ments was elected from the stomach. but on giving
1t lew times tho stomach became settled aud he
expressed himself relieved. then gave him cao.
mel and Opium powder. In two hours from the
time saw him he felt quite easy and fell asleep
and slept well for five hours; but on waking The
symptoms again returned directed more of the
5alsam to be given him when the disease subsidized
and tho patient was convoescent. 1t took one hot
te to effect cure. have also 50 oion witnessed
the beneficial effects Of the Caminatigs Balflm in
summe: complaints and diauhea that would not
be without for its weight in silver.
| remain thy friend,
THOMAS MOTT, 43 Br0sdway, Ny.
Prepared ouly at No South Third street, Phil
adepha
The above Medicine are for sale 3
he store Of
JOHN r. MOYER,
BIoOmsbnrg.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-03-07
GRACE Darling OUTDOYE.

II most interesting story is told in
ate German paper, of remarkable wo.
man Of Plllau, Prussia, whose heroisn
Of character certainly rises into the gi
gantc, or whose intrepidy, 10 say the
least, appears 10 be unprecedented. Thi'
woman of truly generous daring,is The
widow Of seamen, with whom, for up
wards oil 20 years, sha made long SCI
voyages; since bis death, she has deyo
ted her life, for bis memory's sake, lc
the noble and perilous task of carrying
aid TO The downing. Her name j,
katherine KIeO(elJr. Whenever :
storm arises, whether by day or night
she embar IS in her boat aud quits the
harbor in search Of shipwrtcks. Atrb,
age OF Al, she has already rescued w,
wards Of three hu1dred individuals from
certain death. The population Of P,Isu
venerate her as something holy; and the
seSmen look upon her as their guardian
angel. All heads are uncoved os ,ht
passes along the street. The Pruysian,
and several other governments, have
sent their medals Of civil merit, and The
municipality Of Pllau has conferred OF
her the freedom Of the town. She i,
described as potsessing an athletic figure
and great strength, seeming 10 be fur.
nshed by nature in view of capacity
to 60 through wild scenes and high
deeds. Her pbysiognomy is some.
what masculine, with the expression
softened by look Of .genneness and
goolassS.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-03-07
ANECDOTE OF THE BATILE
OF NEW ORLEANS

A Boy IN FEMALE DRrss IN Gen
JAcKsoN's CAME. The following anec
dote we find 10 the nashville Union.
may be old, but we do not recoIec
having seen if before:
Whilst the troops were in camp a
New Orleans, in 1914, a person dressed
IN female attire was in the habit of Wis
hing The camps with oranges and olhei
fruit for sale. Some of the soldiers be
came suspicious that The fruit seller wa,
not vertable womsO,a and gave such in
formation as made ii proper to h Vi
he Lady taken up and inlerroga,cd
When she was brought before The off
.cers, she was seen 10 put her hand it
her bosom. She drew out written pa
per which, upon examination, lurnet
out 10 be a certificate from a widow Is
dy. She certified hat the bearer wa.
employed by her 10 assume The female
Iless and Il fruit TO the troops-tha
-he bad three sons in The amy, end
was forced 10 support herself with ear
and bread in lber sbsence by her Lwn
Iabor---ihat she had resorled 10 the EN-.
ployment Of The youth 10 supply herself
with subsistence, and his appearance q,
/ female was hlr device. The three
"onS Of The lady were looked out-lhey
recognized The hand writing of THEN
mother, and hey also knew the youth.
OF course the boy was discharged; bu,
The message which General Jackaon
sent 10 the widow lady reflects eycrlasr.
ing credit upon his generous hear. He
sent her word that she NEED give herselI
40 further unessintS5 about livelihood
in the absence of her three sons-thsl
a widow who could furnish three such
should have all that she needed
Tor her support. He had her smDly
provided for
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-03-07
A NEW AGRICULTURAL WRIN-
KLE,


A funny story is told OF an old friend
Of our'--one who, sick and tired Of his
care and hustle of city life, has retired
into the country end gone to farming
as the ssyiug is HIS land, albeit we'll
slua'ed and commanding suudry ro.
mantle prospects is not so particularly
ferule as some We have seen, and rec
qujres scientific culture and liberal ma
curing, to induce an abundant yield,
SO much by way Of sxplaualion,
Ooce upon tine, as the story books
says, our frlend, being on a short visit
10 this oily, attended an auction sale
down town, and il so happened that
they were selling damaged sausages Ol
he time, There were some s or 10
barrels OF them. and they were Just 90.
ing al so cents a BARREL when The auc.
loneer, W III all Opparant seriousness
remarked that they were worth more
than that 10 manure land lOiih, Here
was an idea for our farmer friend, six.
y two and o half said our friend.
SKY two and hal-going al aixly
;wo and hnlG gone.
Our friend got lhem--and how to get
them 10 his countay seat as quickly as
possible, was his fist movement, for II
was then planting lime and the sausa
ges, to use a common expression, were
getting no better fast, aud ii was deSir.
able TO have them nnder ground as soon
as possible,
He was about 10 plant field Of sev.
eral acres Of corn-lhe soil Of The pine
woods species, and so here was just the
place for this new experimeu, in sgri.
culture, this new wrinkle in The science
of geopouic.
One link Of sausage being deemed
amply sufficient, lha! amount was placed
n eack hill accompanied by the usual
number Of kernels Of corn and an occa
'ional pumpkin.seed, and all were nice.
Iy covered over in The usual style,
Now, promising that several days
have elapsed since The corn was planted
he sequel Of the story shall be told in g
dialogue between our friend and one OF
hisneighborS
NeighbOr-Well tlriend, have you
pla>red your corn?
Friend-Yes, several DAYS since.
Neighbor-ls it up ye,?
Fiead-Up! yes, and gone, The most
of it.
NeighJOr-How is thai?
Friend-Well, you see | bOugh, a
lo' OF damaged sau'ages in Orleans, tho
other day, the auclooeor saying they
would make excellent manure, if moth
ing else. Well, when | planted my
corn, put sausage in each hill. Some
days afterwards, | went TO the field to
see how my corn was coming or, and
a pretty piece of bn'ines | have mad,
OF trying agricultural experiments.
Neighb0r-Why, wha, is the natter
FTten6-Maller! why The first thing
| saw upon the fad, was Mc----
lot Of dogs, digging and scratching
aH Over H.-There we're my dog, end
your dogs, and the neighbours dogs, be
sides about three hundred strange dogs
! never Sc, my eyes on before, ,and every
one hard at it a(ler the buried sau-agss.
Some how or other the rascaIy wheIps
has cened oui the business anil they
have dug up every hill by his lime.lf /
could Sc! every one olhem on that suc
lioneer I'd be satisfied. -New Orleans
Pic.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-03-07
BL0ONSBURG
Cabinet ware House,

n II CO4HD n On ~
Cabinet Ware House.
JENlIE subscribe would respectfully inlmm the
d public, that ho has taken the sh hDp lately oc
cuP!ed by Samuel Lilly, near tho upper end o
bloomsbury, where he is carrying on tho
CA,ETZgLA7g BUSINESS
in all ts various branches, and where he will bc
happy wait upon all those who moy favor hin
with their custom. Ills Furniture warranted t,
he made of good material and durable, and he in
tends keeping on hand
Sideboards, Secretaries, Bureaus
WardyobeS. Cwd TahieS, Dining
Tables BrcohIast TaJlcS,
Cupboords, Mands, WaSh
Si0ndS, BedSieads,
D0ugh-tr0"ghS,
CoDiHS, SC.
and all kinds 0fwosk in his line which he will sci
npon as reasonable terms as they can be purchase,
in the county.
BY shlct attention to business he hopes to re
ceIYe share of public patronage.
ELI BROWN.
April 25, lsi5.-lyI
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-03-07

scr,emno. q. 5tI--y"@
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-03-07
THE G. ARLAND
Behave Yoursor Before Folk,

Behave YOurser Before Folk.
Good morrotc 10 yOur night cap.
Behave yonrser before folk,
Behave yourself before folk,
Add dinna be, sac rude 10 me,
And kiss me sac before folk.
wadna gic me muCkle pain,
Gin we were seen and heard by nsne,
To TAX kiss, or grant you ane,
But gudesake! no before folk;
Behave yoursef before folk,
Behave youIser before folk,
Whateen you do, when out o view,
Behave yourseP before folk.
Consider, lad, how folk will crack,
And wha, great affair they'll max,
O. naelhing but simple smack,
That's glen or ta'en before folk;
Behave yoursel' before folk,
Behave yourself before folk,
Nor gle the tongue, o auld and young
Occasion 10 come DER folk.
us no through hatred O. kiss
That sac plainly tell you this,
Bot, deed, Itak' il sair amiss;
TO be sae teazed before folk;
Behave yourself before folk,
Behave yourseI before folk,
When we're alane, We may TAX ane,
Blu, scanl o one before folk.
I'm sure VIE you I've been as free,
As .suy modest lass should be,
And yet il doesna do TO see,
Sic freedom used before folk:
Behave yourself before folk
Behave yoursel' before folk,
III ne'er submit again 10 IL
So mind you that before folk.
Ye tell me that my face is far
II may be sac, diuna care'
But ne er again gar's blush sac sar
As We hae done before folk:
Behave yourself before folk,
Behave yoarsep before folk.
Nor heat my cheeks vie you mad
freaks,
But aye be douce before folk.
Ye tell me that my lips are sweet
Sic tales, doubt are q deceib
A, any rate, lis hardly meet,
To prize their sweets before folk;
Behave yonrsel' before folk
Behave yourself befotc folk,
Gin that's The case, there's time an
place,
Blu, surely no before folk.
But Gin ye, really do insist,
Tha, must suffer 10 be hiss d,
Gae get license frae the priest
And max me yours before folk:
Behave yourself before folk.
Behave yourself before folk
And when we're ane bath Aesh an
bsne,
Ye may tax 'ieu before folk.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-03-07
NEW ARRIVAL
At THE
~ u w IS 81 - J. d. Z. I Co.
L. B, RUPERT.

L. j, RUPERT.
HEAYING disposed of his h5.t stock ofgool+
e. & hasjust received larhcttcr and more .pInn.
ad sssort ment suitable to the season, consisting
Of a5ood a variety Of
C'ota'; sGi!Met0, CCaai0Crco nad E'es'iags
for Mems wear, as can he had at any other s,or,
in he county--aIl kinds Of
Sjh, COttOo, EiHacH, EJ0o}'ea Cr T1uT trs
cloths for Ladies' uac--lats, Caps9hu urj thich
Boo.sand Shoes, very cheap, besides large d..
sOrtmcut of
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, GLASS
AND QUEEN&NARN,
and in fact, almost every thing that can be found
in any other store in the county.
Bcecing that a nimbIe siNpencc Is better than i
JUL shilling, he will continue 10 sell his goods at
small advance, for ready pay. He therefore ia
yites all to call, feeling assured that thoy will be
satisfied with his prices.
Nov Is
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-03-07
Sleigh BELLS.

EUsT received fresh supply Of double body,
ob single body, aud martiuEac Sleigh Bells, at
tue New Store, l.. o, RUPERP
JAnnnIv II
The daily union., 1846-09-26
United states and Foreign Agency a
washington City, ID. q.


THE undersigned have associated for the pur-
Il pose of transactlng business as general agents,
in the city of Washington, ID. c., under the hrm
and style of RICHARD s. COKE d co.
They will attend to the purchase and sale of real
estate generally in all parts Of the United States;
To the formation of companies here or in Europe,
for the purchGss disposal OF lands in all parts OF
the United States;
To the prosecution of claims on the government
of the United States for lands money before the
executive departments or Congress;
To the obtaining remission Of fines, penalties, and
forieures, for alleged violation Of the revenue or
other laws;
To the settlement of accounts with the State,
Treasury, War, Navy, and Post Office Depart
ments;
To the prosecution Of claims before any boards
ofcommssioners now existing or hereafter to be
provided.
Long experience and extensive practical knowl-
edge Of business, qualify the undersigned to perform
any of the foregoing descriptions of business which
may be cOnfded TO their care. An extensive per-
sona acquaintance with present and former high
officers OF the government, and members Of either
house Of Congress renders parCular references un-
necessary.
Letters of inquiry merely will he answered free
ofcharge; but in all cases communications address
ed to the firm must be post paid.
Charges will be reasonable.
Office Twelfth street, between and F streets.
RICHARD s. COKE,
ROGER c. WEIGhTMAN,
JAMES PRENTlSS,
WILLIAM A. BRADLEY.
April 23-ly
The daily union., 1846-09-26
Curative Hercules.

TOAD's admirable patent, safely graduated,
~ electro-gaIvanic apparatus, united with the
medicated vapor bath Of The undersigned; being the
only one calculated for the purpose. great ma,
aiding remedy, (eavog no bad effects oehlmo,
or rheumatic or gouty affections, (eurlng, as well as
preventing return Of parox ysmsD nervous disorders;
including tic .doloureux and partial loss OF sight,
hearing and speech; complaints offemaesi constipa-
uon OF the bowels, prompt reieI;) scrofuIa, &C
See statements Of cases and vouchers Of physicians,
at apartments on Pennsylvania avenue, south side,
SIKH house east of the Market nearly opposite
Browns Hotel Attendance every day, at all hours,
previously fixed upon. ~
July 29-3nWf BOYD RElLL1.
The daily union., 1846-09-26
MISS HEANEY's ACADEMY,
Near the Capitol, WaShin gton,
HOUSE ADJACENT THE RESIDENCE " COLONEL GAR
DINER.

uoUsE ADJACENT THE RESIDENCE oF COLONEL GAR
DINER.
MISS HEANEY respectfully informs parents
N that the exercises of her school will be re-
snmed on the first Monday of September ensuing
for the instruction Of young ladies IN the English
and French languages, vocal and instrumental mu-
sc landscape and portrait drawing and painting
The salubrty and excellence OF this oeation ana al,
yantages of the vicinity, encourage much hope OF
the liberal support of parents. In her task, aiming
~ nromote the best individual interests Of her pu'
nils the number will be limited for faithful lnstrue-
ion by herself as principal; and whatever aid may
he desired will he given by assistant insiruetresses
conforming In her charge to the system and regua'
lions prescribed by mothers in approved education
of daughters at home
The moderate terms for board, &c, and tuition IN
the highest pursuits of learning and accomplish
men,s' as in the elementary and needework, will
be best explained in reply to communications pa
rents may please to address to Miss Heaney, (ree OF
postage care Of MIR. Isaac Holland, or personally
10 those who may please to visit her
Vocal music and dancing, as recreations al no
extra charge will be directed personally by herself,
N realize all esteemed requirements and improve
ment of department. exempt from the dlsadVanta-
ees for such youth attending public tuition and
practice. ..,- :-..-..,.I :
Miss Heaney's earliest and continued engagements
NAV be learned from many well-known indIVlduals
acquainted herewith.
The daily union., 1846-09-26
CONGRESS BooKs.-George Temple

- man keeps large stock of all books sub
ycrbed for or published by order Congress, at his
store corner Of 4 street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Among them are
The American Archives. vols folio.
The American State Papers. 2l vols. folio
Land Claims from 1889 to 1888. vols. folio.
Executive Documents, Reports Of Committees,
and Journals Of both houses, from 1889 to 1886.
Laws of the United States, Congress edition, IN
10 vols from 1889 to 4th March, l645.
Register Of Debates in Congress from 1924 to
1888 81 vols royal 6vo. Continued by Congress
sional Globe and Appendix to 1876, in l3 vols. 4to
NiIes's Register, in 6s vols, half bound, for
sl2O.
All political and historical registers, historical
and antiquarian collections Of the different States,
also histories Of the State laws of the States and all
books suitable for State libraries.
Aug &c.
The daily union., 1846-09-26
Sept %
NOTICE TO CLAIMANTs.---Th Thirty

NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS.--- Thirty
~ three years. experience as a clerk IN one OF
the principal accounting Offices of the Treasury,
Third Auditor's,) in which was acquired thor
Oh knowledge of the preparation and arrangement
of public accounts, and of the laws and principles
governing their settlement, fully qualities the sub
scriber to undertake the transaction of any business
connected with the public departments. He has for
that purpose opened an agency Office in Washing
ton and will attend to the collection of claims, or
any other business, either in the departments be-
fore Congress- States, as well as individuals hav-
ing accounts to adjust with the general government,
particularly those arising from transactions connect
ed with the Mexican war, would find it to their ad-
vantage to employ him. --.., .-.-
RICHARD BURGESS.
Residence on llth street, between and II
streets.
James w. McCuloh, First Comptroller of the
Treasury.
Albion X. Parris Second Comptroller Of the
Treasury.
Peter Hagner, Third Auditor of the Treasury.
General Thomas s. Jesup, Quartermaster Gen
era United States nrmy.
General George Gibson, Commissary General of
Subsistence.
General Roger Jones, Adjutant General.
General Nathan ToWson, Paymaster General
Colonel Joseph q. Totten Of the corps of eng-
neers.
Colonel John ]. Albert, of the typographical engi-
neers.
Richard Smith, esq, cashier Metropolis Bank.
James Thompson, esq, chief clerk Third
tors Office. -" .. "..
Washington, Sept. I6, l846-3taw4w u..
The daily union., 1846-09-26
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.

10 Faculty Of physic.-SeSston Of lS46-7,
TENHE lectures will commence on Monday, 26th
l. October, and continue until the first OF March
ensuing.
Obsetrc Surgery and Medical Jurisprudence-
Richard Wilmot Hall, M. d.
Chemistry and Pharmacy-William E. A. Akin
M. D., LII. d.
Surgery-Nathaa R. Smith, M. d.
Therapeutics, Materla Medica, and Hygiene
Samuel Chew, M. D..
Anatomy and Physioogy-Joseph Roby, M. D.
Theory and Practice of fMedicine-William Pow,
er, M. d.
Demonstration of Anatomy--George w. Milten'
berger, M. d.
Instruction in clinical medicine and clinical sur
gerry every day at the Baltimore Infrmary, oppo.
site the Medical College. The rooms for practca
anatomy will be opened October lst, under the
charge OF the demonstrator Fees for the entire
course, 500 Comfortable board may be obtained
in the vicinity of the Medical College for 80 so tc
80 30 per week.
WILLIAM L. A. AKIN,
Dean of the Faculty.
Aug 27--2awtNovl
The daily union., 1846-09-26
WILLIAM G. BRENT, Attorney and
w Counsellor at Law, Washington, ID. G..

will commence the practice of his profession in con-
nexion with II. H. DENT, ESQ; and in addition TO
the usual business Of the legal profession, will attend
to claims which may come before Congress, or either
Of the executive departments or bureaus, or before
any domestic or international tribunal created for the
adjustment Of private cairns and in general to any
claims or rights Of property, in winch his profess
sional services may be useful.
Office (the same occupied by MIR. Dent) IL street,
west side, near City Hall. ,a.. ..a. ID. a.....
USs The undersigned will continue prompt and
careful attention TO the branches of business referred
to in the above card. and particularly to any
in the Supreme Court the United Sates, in which
he may be retained.
Fl. II. DENT.
Feb I2--eod National Intelgencer.
The daily union., 1846-09-26

TOLD PENS, of the finest quality and finish,
" very superior in these respects to most OF those
that have heretofore been brought to this market.
A small supply of the above, put up in silver
cases for the pocket, with ever-pointed pencils at
tached, are offered for sale Ia small lot only at
80 25 each, to close consignment--the price being
one which cannot be adhered to-. .---- -
Sept. l +. TAYLOR
The daily union., 1846-09-26

GUPERIoR PRINTING PAPER,--The
- subscriber has just received on consignment
100 resms very superior printing paper "a by 36
inches, which will be sold low for cash.
FITZHUGH C0YLE,
General Commission and Agricultural Ware
house, near the corner of 9th street and Penn. av
Sept 10--3taw1v
The daily union., 1846-09-26

DOARDING.-Ag gentleman and his lady, or
I'D two single gentlemen, can be accommodated
with pleasant room and board in a private family,
where there are no children, in the neighborhood
Of the City Hall, healthy retired, and pleasant lo-
cation, and every attention pad to their comfort
and convenience Terms moderate. Address Y.
u, Union Office.
N. B. Three or four young gentlemen wishing
board, without lodging, would also be accommo-
dated
Sept ll-3aW2w
The daily union., 1846-09-26
NEACKINTosHs MIsCELLANIEs,

WI reprinted rom the London lhTee-VU'uH'
copy, now,complete Ia one
The Statesmen of the Commonwealth OF Eng
land, treatise on the popular progress IN English
history by John Foster.
The Modern British Plutnrch, being lives of mer
distinguished in the recent history of Englandj by
w. Cooke Taylor, vol.
The Expedition TO Borneo OF Her Males'y,s shiI
Dido for the suppression of piracy; by Captain
Keppel, royal navy, Voi
The complete work Of Dickens; 3 vols.
lust pubished. +. TAYLOR.
The daily union., 1846-09-26
EIOR SALE LEASE.-Th

LNOR SALE OR LEASE.-The subscriber
IL intending to remove from this city, offers for
sale for lease his three story brick house and gar
den on street, between 18th and l4lh streets. The
house was nearly rebuilt TWO years ago, and is in
very good order 1t contains SIX rooms, two gar
ret rooms kitchen, cellar, and porch. The LOT is
I59 feet deep from F street towards alley con-
nected with Pennsylvania avenue.
Also for sale quantity Of household articles and
furniture, which may be bought to advantage by
any person desirous to take the house.
Sept I2-2aw3w +. H. GERDES.