davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-03

NNANTED-A situation, by an American middle aset
w woman - nurse or for homework Has the best "
Guy reference. trsse Inquire Al ga BROADWAY d. u
WITHOUT PAY The best of servants atgh'y rreoEi-
w mended. now be- bad gratis Al Ma-ons od es-
tnbIishrJ o4i,, $50 Bowsry " ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-03
GOOD MOTHgRs: PROTECT The Il TEsD III

F F9s 4 d i4 n gqoa. saa sa,ss 1 50 { L.p
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-02

His talons scratched the lions back and
set him in rage.
Our glorious stars are sparkling brigh ia
creasing year by year
Supported by a million heats that never
knew a fear,
Our children lisp ii in their prayers It's car
rried DER the sea
,Doss hear it joint Ii lhunders thero we're
children Of the free
Free as our sires of '76--as bold as brt We
To worship God and keep the land we
took dear John from you:
To keep our flag free on the land, unsulied
on the wave,
Until the last brigh, star shall set on the
last freeman's grave.
| thought your memory I'd refresh you
like old things and times.
So these events TO please you have tum-
bled into rymes
And don'i forge. your old tried friends 5eo
cause you're now the Ton.
But, John, just think Of '76--and give up
OREGON.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-02
THE WARN WEATHER.

The sudden changes Of the weathar, during Gi,
season of the year, exhibit most baneiu effect ON
the human system. debtating and prostrating il
The stomach and bowels become detanged, gi,g,
timely notice to all, who are inclined to give atgn
ton 10 the worning voice of nature At such time,
Jayncs 'Carpinatiye' never fails to afford iinmcr
lte relief checking the disease and restoring l,
patient to vigorors health Mothers cannot be l',,
cautious with their children during this mopI
and the months following, and in the earlics, s,a,,
Of this summer disease, whether from tccihnp %,
ressive heat, other causes, they should At onS,
resort 70 this never failing remedy. Hundred o,
certificates from respectable persons in this c,,g
arc in possession of the proprietor, ready to ry'
hibit to all who may desire too sec thcm.at his Of.
fee, No. s South Third street, Philadelphia
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-02
1P NEW ESTABLISHMENT. n
TIN and szEHEET IRON
EEMNUNAOEOEHo

THE subscriber having located himself il
Bloomsburg, is prepared to furnish all kinds o.
ware, and perform oil kinds Of work in his line o
business, at cheap rates and at short notice II,
has furnished himself with a new ahd splondiC
stock OF tools machinery and materials from phila
delphia and made a large purchase Of COAL ant
WOOD STOVES, of various patterns, to supply
his customers. He will constantly keep on hal d
TIN W:g4E ofevery description.
STOVES, large variety, neatly and subsan.
italy finished together with PIPE.
SE'OUTS for buildings.
CO9L BUCRETS, &c. sc.
He respectfully solicts public patronage Hov
ing been for years engaged in his business
and having experienced assistants he feels conf
dent OF satisfying all who may favor hin with
their custom.
COO.N Tgr .HERCK.g.VTs supplied OIL
liberal terms.
Call on the south side of Nain-street 9 doors
below the Office cf the Columbia Democrat.
October IL, ls45-ly25
S, T.. CRAIG.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-02
A GOOD HIT FOR A YOUTH.

An old chap in Connecticut, who was one
of the most niggardly men known in that
part of the country carried on the bla OK
smlsblng business very extensively; and as
is generally the case in that state, boarded
all his own hands. And 10 show how he
envied the men what they ale he woul d
have bowl of bean soup dished up for him
self 10 cool while that for The hands was
served up in large pan JUST from the boil
ing pot. This old fellow had an appren.
tlce who was rather unlucky among the hol
irons frequently burning his fingers. The
old man scolded him severely one day for
being so careless.
How can l tell said, the boy 'if they are
hot unless they are red'
Never touch anything again til you spit
on il: II il don't hiss it won't burn
In day or two the old man sent the boy
to see if his soup was cool The boy wen
in--spit in the bowl of course the SOUP did
not hiss. He went back and told the boss
all was right.
| 'Dinner! cried he.
All hands run: down sat The old man a
the head Of 'he table and in went large
spoonful ol tue boiling hot soup in hi:
mouth,
Good heavens!' cried the old man in III,
greatest rage. what did you tell me lha
lie fort you young rascal!'
| Tdid not lie said The boy very limo
Gently. You told me should spit on any
thing 10 try if il was hor spit ia YOU
!, bowl and the soup did not hiss so suppos,
ed it was COOL
Judge of the effect on the jours. The
boy never was in want Of friends AMONG iht
ourneymen.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-02

Wds He not W!fH AnSs0ered That was
noble answer which was given by cler-
gyman TO one of his acquanIances, when
urged to drink wine at wedding.
'WhaG Mr.. NJ. said one OF the guests,
'don't you drink wine at weddingP
No, sir was the reply; i will take a
glass of water
But, sir said the oficious guest, you
recollecl The advice of Paul 10 Timothy, to
take little wine for his infrmiiy!'
Il have no inirmiIy,' was the Reverend
Ileman's reply.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-02
BLOON.SB URG
TREASUREEe'S SALE
OF
UNSEATED LANDS.

Agreeably to the provisions of an Act Of
Assembly, entitled An Act directing the
mode of selling unseaIeG lands for taxes,
and for other purposes, passed the l3lh day
OF May, 1916, and the further supplement
thereto passed on the 18th day OF March.
1917, aud the 25lh of March. 1891, the
Treasurer of Columbia County hereby
gives notice TO all persons concerned there
in, that unless ihe Taxes due on the follow
ing tracts of Unsealed Land situated in Co
lumbla County are paid before The day OF
sale, the whole or such parts of each tract
as will pay tho taxes and COSTS chargeabe
thereon, will be sold al the Courl House in
the town of Danvlle. County of Columbia,
on the second Monday in June next, and be
continued by adjournment from day 10 day
for arrearages Of Taxes due said County
and The Costs accrued on each respectively.
.AcreS. Warrantee or OWRers. 7ares
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-02
LIFEl FRET! FlRE!!!

:All that man hath will he give for his liC,,,
we find recorded in the most ancient and hes, ,s
books, but as We see thousands dying aroupI ",
with Consumption, Group, Asthma; Bronohi,..
Splitting Blood, end. other Pulmonary affection.
we are led to doubt the correctness Of the oboy.
assertions, especially stree it is so well Rnov.
that certain remedy may be obtained, which Al.
ways arrests those diseases.
DIR. JAVNE'S EXPECTORANT never r.,.
to give relief snd cures after every other mo'.,
have foilod. This can be and has proved in tIon.
ands ofinsfances, where it has Effected roi...I
cures, after The patcut had been given univ III
his friends and physicians.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-02

There is certain sea-capIan who sails
from Boston, who loves his wife,and makes
a great pc. of her when he is at home. Sht
al ways writes him very lengthy episrtes
while he is away, hut the careful and affec-
lonale man never thinks of opening them.
lie just lays them by, tied up and labelled
according 10 their dates, in order that when
he returns, his wife may read them all 10
him in lump.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-02
A FAMILY WEDDING.

We see it announced in New York pa
per that at recen. wedding in the city, tae
bride, bridesmaid, bridegroom and grooms.
man were all cousins, and tha, thirteen 9th,
el cousins (making seventeen were present
also an uncle to The whole party and tha,
the groom's father was brother 10 the BRIDE $
mother.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-02
BrandreJh's Fills

y FAD and understand The time will come
EeJ when the medicine, Brandrcth Pills will he
appreciated as they ought and deserve; it will be
understood that Dr. Rr1ndIeth has the strongest
claims upon tho public. 1t is true that every in.
divdual who makes trial Of the BiaHdrelh Pills
concede them TO be the best medicine they ever
used. They are indeed medicine about which
there is no mistake. Their value in Il climate so
changeabe as ours cannot be sufficiently approciat-
ed y free perspiration is at once restored thus
they cure colds and consumption is prevented
Those who have redundancy of bile find them OF
the most essential service and should there be de-
hciency OF that important fluid the Brandrcth Pills
have an equally beneficial effect. Often has this
important medicine saved valuable lives in those re-
gions where the dreadful yellow fever was prevail
ing few doses taken Immediately upon the n-
fection being received into the system viii be al
most certain TO prevent any material inconvenience
And at no stage Of this dreadful epidemic is there
so proper a medicine as the Brendreth Pills. Let
this medicine be universally used in this
disease and no loss of blood allowed and few
very few would be its victims. So it is with other
diseases. Assist nature with tins all important
medicine to remove morbid humors from the blood
and do not resort to bleeding or mercury and we
shall have very great scarcity Of persons afflicted
with cronic maladios. The featheredtribe.-thea au
mai kingdom over which we are the lords. are
not afflicted with chronic noIadies; neither should
we be if it were not for our priue which occasions
than. Follow nature. Use tho medicine whi,h
harmonizes with her, which mildly but surely r..
moves all the impurities the oodwhich strength
ems the feeble and yet reduces those Of too habit
to healthy standard. Lotme again say that every
department Of the manufacture Of Brandreth Pills
is personally superintended " me, and that eyerv
box with my three labels upon it may be relied up
he hon al ,lT., 4.
according to the directions ACCOMPANYING.
A G T. N rs.
WaShingto op--Robert M'Kuy.
Jerseytown--L d A r Bisel
DanyiIIe-E Reynolds & Co
Cattawissa-C & Brobst
Bloonsburg--J. r. Meyer
Limestone-Babbil s. M'Ninch.
Buckhom---M G.. Shoemaker.
Lime Ridgo-Low 81 Thompson
Berwick w Stiles
May lS45--ly- 2.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-02
NOTICE,

n 5 hereby given to all persons not 10 purchase
a certain note of hand given by the subscribe IN
George Kelchner, Esq for the sum of seventy dbl.
lars, dated on or about the 18th of August, lsi5
Having received no consideration for il shall ,,.
fuse to pay the same.
JOHN STINER.
Williamsburg, March 2l, 1876,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-02
Cabinet ware House.

EHNHE subscribe would respectfully inform the
n public, that he has taken the shop lately oc
cupled by Samuel Lilly, near the upper end of
BloOmsburg, where he is carrying on the
0AEINlAp lBTSINlASSo
in all its various branches, and where he will lie
happy wait upon all those who may favor him
with their custom. His Furniture is warranted to
be made of good material and durable, and he in.
tends keeping on hand
SideboardS, Secretaries, Bureaus,
Wardro6eS. Card Tables, Dining
Tables. Breakfast Tubes,
Cupb0ardS, Stands, WaSh
Stands, Be6SteddS,
Dough-troughs,
Co6inS, &c.
and all kinds ofwork in his line, which he will sell
upon as reasonable terms as they can be purchased
in the county.
BY strict attention to business he hopes to re-
ceive share of public patronage.
ELI BROWN.
April 25, ls45.-1yl
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-02
CAUTION.

CAU IlON.
All persons are hereby cautioned against
purchasing a certain Nole Of band, given BY
me 10 Stephen Brobsl, for The sum Of luer-
ly~iwo dollars, Ga,ed March I4th 1916.
Having received no consideration iof ,he
said Note. shall refuse to pay IL.
MARSHAL SILVERTuORN
April l4th 1876.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-02
From the New York Evening Pos.
HIN b U l. J..


Made in Old Boston harbor, John, the TEI
POT OF TAE FREE,
You didn't like the party, John, il WASH
quite select,
Some abofigines were there, you did
quite expect.
You dIdn', like their manner, John, yol
couldn't drink their tea,
You though, il 60, into their heads, ant
made them quite free:
But you became quite dpsy, John you
Ggl,k little still.
The day you msrch'd across the Neck,and
ian down BUNKER HILL,
You acted JUS, like mad, John, and were
,umbed Ger and o'er
BY your slalwart Yankee son, John, who
handled half score.
But now hope you're soberJohn-you're
quite too fat TO run,
You havn't got The legs now, you had al
BENNINGTON.
You had some corns upon your feet Corn
WALLIS, he was one,
That made you at the YORKTOWN fight so
lame you couldn't run,
You tried enough, will admit and threw
away your gun,
And tod man 10 hold your sword, his
name was WASHINGTON.
Another much loved spot, John, has
swee, associations,
When you were going down 10 York
10 see you rich relations;
The 'Dp,chman of the M ohawk' anxious
your 10 entertain
pa. up ses-,a q snns' ,hat staPrsa you Iohn
on SARATooA's plain.
Thai hill you must remember John'tis high
aud very green
We mean 10 have it lilhograph'd and send
it TO your queen.
know you love that hill John you dream
Of II o'nights.
The name it bore in no. was simply
BEMIs HEIsHTs.
Your old friend ETHAN ,aLLEN OF Conti'
mental fame
Who called you TO surrender in The Great
Jehovah's name
You recognized the Congress then auIhori
ty mos. high.
The man he called so early John and rid
you Of FORT II.
know youth greve 10 hearii! john and
feel quite sore and sad
TO learn that ETHAN's dead and gone; yeI
still there's many lad
That's gr>wing in his highland home as
fond Of guns and noise
And gets up quite as early john these
brave Green Mountain boys
oh no we never mention il we think i
quite unlucky
The day you charged the cotton bags ant
got into Kentucky.
Il thought you knew geography but misses
in lheir,eens
Will tell that Old kentucky was that day
below New Orleans
That beauty on that day John was som,
distance from The bags;
And did you got the booty Johnl some
how my memory Gags.
1 ralher think you made swap I've g1
il in my head
That instead Of gol and silver John yo
toOk il in cold lead.
Though mistress Of The ocean John yo
could'n, rule the lakes
There were come GANDERs in your fleet
but John you had no BRAKES
You had enough good spirits there yo
drank both hook and cherry
But John you couldn't stand our fare yo
couIdut take oui Perry.
We make them all so John on land an
on the sea.
We took this little continent on purpose
be free.
Our Eagles free and loves to soar he cal
mt hear cara,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-02

Come, ye signers, proud and lowly,
Rich and ragged lean and fat
Come and fork DER what you owe me
For the Dollar Democrat!
The person anxious 10 receive it,
Ah! he sadly needs the chink,
Every dollar bright, believe it
Due for paper rent and ink.
Pray don't hesitate ye signers!
Of the Printers pitlance think
Send, o send the silver shiners
Quickly Cash us or we sink!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-02
LOOK OUT.

All persons indebted to the subscri
Der on bond, note, or book occouut
make payment before The first day Of
February next, or their accounts will af
ter that date, be left with Justice Of
the Peace for immediate election.
DHNIEL SNYDER.
Dec, 27 lS45,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-02
DISTRESSED FOR CASH.

is certainly hard for any one 10 be
short of cash; but for an editor, and Reu
ID. ID. too, 10 be on The poin! Of sinking for
want Of the needful, is really hearIrending.
But such case has actually occurred. The
Rev. E. Percy Howe, d. d., editor of the
Dollar Democrat somewhere in Louisian-
na,s,hus sffecingly calls on his 'signers,'
in true poetical style. Wonder if the hin,
might not be taken by the signers of some
other paper! But hear kim:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-02

TREAsURER's OEFIcE, }
DanvlIe, March 30, ls46
sL7'The American Sentinel will pub,
lish the above four times in the Daily Sen.
lEel, and forward their aCeoun, 10 The
Treasurer OF Columbia County.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-02
I'm Interesting Pamphlet, called Tie
E a NT TEX II IL a. r. Y TT
DIRECTORY,

FOR Gratuitous Circulation to all persons who
will cad, Preserve, and Lend it, ut Z. Ltul,
Bloomsbury. John Moore Danville, John Ruser,
Miton Waller 81 Go. Berwick
III The foHO,Oiag named .Ariic'eS haze Oh
tanned unbouaded pOpudriiHvis
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-01
Abbeville G. r., S. G. July L, 1896.

earl Y conquest OF Mexico. The apprc-
hensons caused by the Mexican war
weighed Oh the Paris money market
The closing scene in the French Cham
Der OF Deputies showed that NJ. Thcrs
had lost none of his pugnaciousness. Hc
had Il smart tilt with his great adversary.
NJ. Gu.zo!, in which the calm philosophy
of the first Minister was more than Il
match for the fiery little historian Of the
Consulate.
The commercial treaty between Prus-
sia and Turkey. which has been so
long IN preparation, was signed on the
}Oth Of April
TIE CHoLERA.-Wc have already
stated that the Cholera had made its up-
pcarancc in some Of the provinces OF
Persia, carrying death into the principal
towns. 1t has spread from Bokhura to
Herat and Meshio, and has now taken
the direction from the Caspian Sea to
Icheran and lspahan. Late accounts
from Odessa state that it had crossed the
Russian territory and apA red sudden
ly at Tinis, taking IL nortlNfIy direction
between the Caspian and Black Seas.
On the other side the Ceolcra broke out
unexpectedly at Orenbury, i'll the mines
OF the Ural mountains; it crossed the
Volga, and set its foot in Europe. at Ca
san, onl y 1000 liilomctcrs from ST. Pc
tersburg. If the accounts we have re-.
ccived are exact, it has taken Il most ir-
regular direction. 1t has advanced
from west to north, and does not seem TO
have followed the banks Of the river, us
in 1928 and 1882.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-01
From tic RIO Grautlc, June lst.

The editor has not room for much
either of preface or apology for his pre-
sent enterprise. TO chronicle Camp
anecdotes and ribald jests Or ill his little
sheet with odd advertisements for pccu-
mary profit, would be an uncongenial
task. Fle had higher aim, which
speaks for itself in his leading article Of
to-day's paper. The avocation is new
to him, and was prompted only by de-
sire to promote the mutual interests Of
the two countries, now SO necdIessly
warning in unequal combat. His first
obligations are due to his native land,
but he would also contribute, if he could.
to shield neighboring and undoubted-
ly the most intelligent portion Of the
Mexican people, from the devastations
of war Of which their territory is made
the theatre: and which they must be the
victims if they oppose, and tho bencf-
ciaries if they unite, with race which
seems destined by Providence to shed
over this Continent the light of a higher
civilization and purer mortality-a
race that bases freedom upon knowledge
that breaks down the barriers of rank
and privilege, and clevates the whole
mass of Its people in the moral and physi
cal scale, with the lever of universal
intelligence.
1t is il rare spectacle in the worlds
long history, to nation, forced into war
by continued aggrcSsionS, by repeated
and systematic spoliation upon the pro
perty and rights Of her citizens, and in
contemptuous disregard of national cour-
tesy, every species of insult publicly
heaped upon her Minister and at the
same time the actual hostilities preceded
by the brutal murder Of peaceablc fami.
lies-their wives and daughters first vio-
lated before their eyes, and then butch
cred in one common pilc-it is rare, we
repeat, to find examples in history,
where provocations SO atrocious have
slumbercd unavenged IN the victors
memory. Where is the campaign re-
corded IN which rapine did not follow
rapine with willing hand and deadly
will2 Yet the American Army has
paid this lofty tribute to its country's
character. Even in the hour of battle,
in the deadly confic, and the clash of
stceI, not one vindrctive blow was given
not an enemy was struck after he
ceased to resist; while on the other side,
the only two corpses that fell into the
hands Of the Mexicans, were stripped
and mutilatcd with savage feroci,y.
| Since the occupation of Matamoros,
the municipal authorities of the city
have been in the peaceful exercise OF
their functions, nor has citizen been
molested in person or property by the
American forces. The printing press
from which this sheet appears, being
claimed as private property by citizen,
is respected as such by the command
ing General, although 1t was used for
government purposes under Arista and
] Ampudia. 1t is rented by its present
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-01
advertisements,

WILL be conspicuousy inse a
cents per square for the frs: inscrtio..,
and 374 cents for each continuance
longer ones charged in proportion. Those
not having the desired number Of inser-
tions marked upon them will be continued
until ordered out, and charged according
Iy.
For advertising Estrays To1foIT, TWO
DOLLARS,tn be paid by the Magistrate.
For announcing q Candidate, TWO
DOLLARS, in advance.
o. All letters or communications must
be- directed to tn" Editor, postage paid
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-01

The more you know, the more
modest you should be. Even
where you are sure, seem rather
doubtful; represent, but do not
pronounce and if you would con-
vince others, seem open to convic-
ton yourself,