davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-23

Or The following are the Books siven away to
subscribers TO DowlIng's History of Romanism
and the American Statesmln's Manuel.
Sears H0nRers ofthe UoFtd, $50 engravings.
Price So 80.
Sears Guile to KnoWiedge, embracing an ex-
tenslve range of subjects IN Literature, Science
and Art. Price So 50.
Sears Pictorial H~istorygfH The Revolution, with
numerous plates, extra gilt. Puce ~.
Sears Bible Biography, $50 engIavings. Price
So so.
Sears Pictorial Library, $50 engraviugs, So so.
Sears Pictorial Sunday Book, elegantly illus
tated. Price So so.
The ,Amerlcan Religious Gift Bo0k, containing
contributions from upwards of thirty of our
most celebrated American writers, such as
Mis- L. H. Sigourney, J. W. Alexander, G.
Spring, E. Mason, ]. w. Browne, ]. G. Whit
tier, w. r.. Kincaid and Miss II. F. Could
Price 50
Wreath Of Wild Flo,oers, by J. Milton Stearns;
Religious, Moral aud Entertaining. Price
81 so.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-23
.HGENTS.,

Brandon Warren & BiIss--Pilsford, Henry 81.
monds= Rutland. Luther Danieis--Castleto6. Df
f Jamieson- Whiting, Joseph Sin.oeds-- Shore
ham. Wright & Bus'--Cornwall, D: F. Rxakeli,
/ G.. Mead--Middlebury, Dr. Russell.
For sale also by nruggiy,s and appointed a.
gerts generality 'b,eou Nv
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-23
FOR DISEASES OF THE LUNGS.

anu / uT.
The best remedy knoaUn to the ,OorM for the
cure Of Coughs, C0Ids, asthma, Group.
BLEEDING at the Lungs, Bronchitis, In.
duenEa, Whooping Cough, Short
ness Of Breath, Pain g. Weak
ness in the Breast or Side,
LiUer Complaint, &
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-10

ESPRLNG and SHEER STEEL lust re-
celvcd and for sale at the New Store.
L, b. RUPERT,
October /.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-10
WHAT A FARMER WAN rs.

The Farmer wants 4 sable mird,
A purpose sure aud steady,
To patien, industry inclined:
Fox business always ready.
Good careful habits well nfxed.
And judgment acting clearly,
TO slit out truths with error mixed,
Tho it should cusi him dearly.
He wants nes. and prudent wife,
WHOM when he earns can save it,
Who kindly sooties tho care OF life,
BEST gilI OF him who gave i,
He wants snog end tidy farm, .
And strength and health together:
A house and barn TO keep all warm
In cold or rainy weather.
Heavens blessings The minus! crown ,he
whole,
Or all his hopes are blasied
But with this resting on his soul,
The purest joys are tasted.
He then enjoys bliss unknown
To those the world calls greatestj
Known onl y to the good alone,
The sarlies, aud The latest.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-10
Brandreth's Pills

I'D FAD and understand The time will come
y q when the medicine, Brandreth Pills, will be
appreciated as they ought and deserve; it will be
understood that Dr. Brandleth has the strongest
claims upon the public. 1t is true that every in.
dlvldual who makes a trial of the Blandreth Pills
concede them to be the best medicine they ever
used. They are indeed a medicine about which
there is no mistake. Their value in a climate SO
changeable as ours cannot be sufficiently approcat-
ed A Tree porspiration is at once restored thus
they cure Colds and consumption is prevented
Those who have a redundancy of bile find them Of
the most essential service, and should there be de.
iciency Of hatimportant fluid the Brandreth Pill;
have an equally beneficial effect Often has this
important medicine saved valuable lives in those re
slons where the dreadful yellow fever was prevail
ing A few doses taken Immediately upon the in
lection being received into the system will be al
most certain TO prevent any material inconvenience
And at no stage of this dreadful epidemic is there
so proper medicine as the Brendreth Pills Lei
this medicine he universally used in thi,
disease, and no loss of blood allowed, and few
very few, would be its victims. So it is with othe
diseases Assist nature with this all imporran
medicine to remove morbid humors from the blood
and do not resort to bleeding or mercury, and w
shal nave very great scarcity ofpcrsons afflicted
with cronic maladies The ieathered tlibe-the au
not afflicted with chronic malades; neither sboul,
we be II It were not for ourpriue which occasions
than. Follow nature. Use the medicine wh
harmonizes with her, which mildly but surely re
moves all the impurities of the blood which strength
ems the feeble yet reduces those of too full babi
to healthy standard. Let me again say that ever,
department of the manufacture of Brandroth Pill
is personally superntended y me, and that ever,
box with my three labels upon it may be relied up
on to have the beneficial effect described if use,
according to the directions accompanying.
A G f N + S.
! Washington Robert M'Kay.
| Jerseytown--L. g. A. u. Bisel.
Danville-E. B, Reynolds & Co.
Cattawissa-C. q. Brobst.
Bloomshurg--J. r. Meyer.
Limestono-Babbit & MNinch.
Buckhorn-.M. G. Shoemaker
Lime Ridge--Low & Thompson.
| Berwick ] w Stiles
May 3, ls45-ly- 2.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-10
UNDERTAKEN.

He will always be ready to make COFFlNS fol
the same prices heretofore harged in Bloomsburg
and having supplied himself with good HEA9SE
he will attend with itiat the Funeral without an,
extra charge.
JOHN BITTERS
May 10 e46.--6m3
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-10
A WARM BED FOR PIGS.

| very well remember a saying of an
cid gentleman, ana an excel ent farmer
that if you would make hog profl'a'
BILE, you should not lei him see win.
Ter; and think have satisfied myself
that spring pigs well'kept and nursed.
are far less expensive, and yield more
in return for their keeping, than those
which are fifteen or eighteen months
old. But there is one thing quite GER
tain, if we prefer our store hogs to come
in the fall; we ought to be careful TO
keep them through our long cold win
iers both warm and dry. Every obssr-
want farmer knows that If his cattle are
not sheltered from the cold weather and
storm, they will require more food to
keep them in toerable order, than il
they are kept warm and comfortable.
Just SO il is with pigs-if they are suf-
fered TO run over your premises IN the
snow and slee.wIh their legs aid snoul
as red os The gill of a gobler, without
warm and dry bed OF clean straw 10 re.
sort 10 when they choose, they will MOI
only. in all probabilly, come out with
the manage in The spring, but in every
grunt they will convince you that all
the food they have devoured, has been
thrown away ;for shoa,s that have cold
damp comfortless bed, will get NANCY,
and NANCY pigs cannot grow. Let any
one who has a mind TO try the experi-
ment, take Two pigs Of the same litter,
suffering the one To- run as above, and
iet the other be housed and we'll fed and
il will be found tina, the superior growth
OF the latter will pay, for the care be.
slowed upon him. with good interest.
Hogs that are confined, and cannot get
10 the earth, will frequently be benefit.
ted by having little ct arcoal. .sof. brick
bats or soft wood thrown irio them, and
iriflng quantity Of birthstone mixed in
their food occasionally is an exceleu,
thing. The hog has the credit of be-
ing dirty fellow-but we should re-
member that he liIes TO be dirty in his
own way, and for his own pleasure: he
neither prefers to i've cold, nor 10 filth
still less does he chose TO be half fed.
DIR. Franklin's man said the hog wa,
the only gentleman in England, because
he alone was exonerated from la Dor. II
this be so, surely he ought to be well
fed and housed in America. l entirely
believe that The SAME amount Of food thai
will barely carry pig through the
winter with bad management, will with
good, prudent treatment. keep growing
and in the spring you have something
TO build upon that will by and by
make you solid porker, who will de
credit to your siy.
ESSEX.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-10
HOGel& Store
FVdDao SegEeo

TESNHE subscriber will offer his Hotel and
Il Store Property ioi sale until the Goth
Of Dcbember next. lfnet sold by that time the
LIooI will bs rented for three years from the
lst Dec of next The lots ON which the buildings are
creccd front ED3 feet on Main-street--the Hotel
iGt feet front 80 deep and three stories high,
built ofbrick in lSil. The Store Hensc OF wood,
20 feet front, 80 deep aud two and half stories
high. The Hotel is supposed to do much bu-
siness any as other House on the North Branch of
the Susquehanna,G & is now occupied by Charles H.
DUber
The conditions of The sale will be 10 per vent
down, 20 per cent OH the first of April next, and
10 pgr cent annually One half of the purchase
money will be left on the property if desired.
Eor any other information enquire of
Il II BlGGS
Bloomsbury, October 25, ls45--27tf
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-10
ENOCH HOWELL.
r. a EE.D

ESPECFFULLY, informs the public'that he
has moved into the building formerly occupied Ly
the Register in Market street near VIM. Kelvy
* Co. store where he will always he ready tc
make any kind of clothing, ut the shortest motto,
aud in the best and most fashionable style. From
his long experience in the business, he natter
himself that he shall continue to give general sat
siaction and thereby hopes to receive share ollh,
public patronage.
or Particular attention paid to cutting.
All kinds of country produce taken in paymen
fol work.
! Bloomsburg, Aug, o ls45. tf-l6
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-10
J. III. VANDERSLICE,
HDENvT.,0EST,7e g

HTe EGS leave TO inform. the public, tina
Sg IS he is prepared to attend to all the oper
aions in dentistry, such as removing
The Tartar and OMer Foreign Sub.
stances.
From the teeth. rendering them clean, ant
the gums aud breath sweet and healthy.
THE ca0iticS ofOec0yed Teeth
VIII be dressed out and filled with Golt
or other toll; of the finest quality, as to,
case may require, which will generally
prevent their aching or further decay, ant
render them useful for years; and in man!
cases during life.
Teeth and Stun7pS Of Teeth
Which have become useless OF troublesome
will be extracted in the most careful man
ner, with the latest and best improved in,
sIrumens.
P0rceAain Teeth,
Orhe best quality and latest improvement
will be inserted on pivot, or (in connection
with Br. Vallerchamp, with whom he is in
palernship in plate work. on Gold plate,
from single tooth to a whole set, to look
as well as the natural, aud warranted to
answer all the useful and ornamental pur
poses proposed by the art,
In shorl, every operation belonging 10 hi,
profession, will be pelormed in the bes,
manner, with choisesi material, and at the
shortest notice lie therefore hopes, by
strict attention to business, TO obtain share
of public patronage, Any person or per-
sons wishing any Of the above operations
performed, are resPe PectfuIy requested to
give him a call.
N. B The public are hereby Informed
that we the subscribers have entered into a
special Partnership relating only to plate
work as it is more convenient, for each to
attend TO the other branches of The science
en- his own account,
A. VALLERCHAMP.
j. H. VANDERSLlCE
Mount Pleasant, Nov. 9Th. ls45-3m.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-10
New Goods nenznz:s: = s$&&sls. a;s!.s; S.'s
TO PARENTS.

EAR JAYNE'S Carminotivc is certain
IL speedy cure for Diarrhea, Dyscntary. ,
eIa MOrbus, Summer Complaints with Child
and all dcrangement of the stomach and bo
caused by imprudence or error in diet 1t ho.
fected cures in the worst cases of these compl.
even where bopc had al ost fcd--snotcb,
tender infant from an early grave, and caIIe,
the exclamation ft has saved the child The
pletor of this medicine hces leave to state
something which he has used extensively in pfi
practice for a number Of years and believes he
saved many lives by its timely use. Every pc
afflicted with these complaints, are invited to
one bottle oft, which is warranted to give /,
Pamphlets containing full directions and d
fcatcs olcures accompany each bottle
Prepared ouly at No South Third strcet,F
adlphia.
The above Medicine are for sale
the store of
JOHN X. MOYER
oOmsburg.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-10

CHAIR MANUFACTURING
business at the old stand Of b. e. S. Hsger
buch, where he will be ready at all times
TO furnish Fancy g. Windsor Chairs, Set
tees, Boston Rocking Chairs Sc, of evory
description, which may be called for a,
Short notice and on the most reasonable
terms. lie will also execute House, Sign &
Ornamental Painting, and House Papering,
IN superior manner,
From his experience in the business, and
his facilities OF manufacturing the various
articles OF his line, he Gatlers hmsel. thai
he shall be able TO lOrnisha as good work,
and upon as reasonable terms as can be
Idone in the country, all of which he will
dispose of for CASH or COUNTRY
PRODUCE
N. b. Orders from a distance will be
strictly AID punetualIy attended to-.
B HAGENBUCH.
Bloomsturg, Dec. 80, ls43
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-10
C l. A S S
AND
QUEE SWhRE
LZA[nDWADI2o
Nov. 18th 1874.

lzIA-ALDWAGl20 80,
Assortment including every thing from al
'nehor to cambria needle, that farmer o
mechanic wants to use, including Round
Bar, Sheet and Band Iron, suitable for wa6
gOh tire or any other use
VSGOdcm-VyaPc;
A large quantity of Cedel and Pin'
Pals and Tubs. Baskesl, of all size,
&c. Copper and Brass Ke,tes all kinds o
Tin ware, stove pipe, and Upper and Sole
Leather.
But what is the use in paricularising, as
hardly an article in lhelr line can be asked
for but what they can furnish their custom
ars for prompt pay, or in all kinds Of lum
Der, and country produce.
Nov. Is, 1880
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-10
CuHiUatOr.
THE PRINTERS TEN COMMAND
MENTS.

/. Thou shalt love the Prinier-lor he
IS the standard of thy country.
2. Thou shalt subscribe TO his paper
---for be seekeIh much 10 obtain the ne ws ,ol
which ye may not remain ignorant
3. Thou saal, pay him for his paper
for he aboreih hard 10 give you the news
in due season
Thou shalt advertise that he may
be able 10 give ye the paper
b. Thou shalt not Welt him regardless OF
his Office rules-deranging the papers.
y. Thou shattouch nothing that would
give the printer lroube-ihal he may not
hold thee guilty.
z. Thou shalt not read The manuscript
IN the hands Of the Compostor for ne
will not hold the bl smeless.
8. Thou shalt not seek the news before
il is prinlsd-ior lie will give it to you in
due time.
8. Thou shalt ask him few questions oI
things in The olIice-from il, thou shall
tell nothing.
10. Thou shalt no, send abusive ant
threaining letters TO the editor.
SzysessRzr.-sR@
There is plantation for sdle in Louisia.
ma IN rs'hor suspicious location the adver
tisemen' stating it 10 be lying Just Jelou
the 'DeUiPs 0s!boic.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-10
Chair ManufaCtOy
CHAIR MANUFACTURING

THE subscriber CONTINUES 10 carry on
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-10
Cabinet Maxim e.

FHNHE subscFhel respectfully Informs the pub
"a lie thatho has tak,n the shop lately occupied
by b, S. Hayhurst, at the lower end of Market.
bstreet Bloomsbury; whore he intends carrying on
the above business in all its branches and socits q
share of the patronage of the public
In connection with the above business, he offers
his serItes as an
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-10
BLOONSBL LRG
Cabinet ware House,

Ga D1f1OC w are AOuSC,
yEfHE subscribe would respectfully infoim the
n public, that ho has taken the sh up lately oc.
cup!ed by Samuel Lilly, near the upper end OF
Bloomsburg, where he is carrying on the
0AElMlAIP lETSINlESSo
in all its various branches, and where he will be
happy o wait upon all those who may favor him
with their custom. His Furniture is warranted to
he made of good material and durable and he in
tends keeping ON hand
Side60urdS. Secretaries, bureaus,
WdrdyO6eS. Card TdhieS, Dining
Tables. BrcahJaSt 7HbieS,
Cup6OardS, StandS, Wash
Stands, ,BeGSieads,
DOugh-troughS,
CofiHS, &c.
and all kinds ofwork in his linc which he will sell
upon as reasonable terms as they can be purchased
in the county.
BY slnct attention to business he hopes to re-
coive share of public patronage.
ELI BROWN.
April 25, lsi5.-1yl
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-10
HVSae g G229 Sheet

IDON LiANTE MOEORlZ
HE subscriber respectfully informs the publ,
nea'l that he has opened shop, on Main-stroet
whcry opposite Caytons Tavern, in Bloomsbury
he intends carrying on the above business
in all its various branches.
TIN W,4RE,
ofevery description, will be kept on hand for sale
at WHOLESALE or RETAIL.
SHEET IRON
Manufactured into any form required,
STOVE PIPES,
of all sizes kept constantly on hand. Stoves finish
ed to order
Beirg determined to do business IN the right
way, he reqests all to call upon him before they
purchase elsewhere, as he will fumith all articles
in his line as cheap as they can be purchased in
the county.
d. ]. RICE.
September 20, ls45-ly22
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-05-05
FROM CHINA

The latest overland mail to England
brings advices from Canton to January
81, ten days later than the sailing Of the
RAINBOW, which arrived last week at
New York. The latest instalment of
the Chinese indemnity was paid, and by
the terms of the treaty the English were
to evacuate the Island of Chusan. But
the Chinese had refused the admission of
foreigners into Canton, who are pelted
with stones, piled up at the gates for the
purpose, if they attempt to enter. A
notification in the Government paper In
Inmates that Chasan will be retained un-
til the city is opened, and that despatch
from Sir JOHN DAVIS to KEyINc, the
Chinese Commissioner, gave him notice
ofthis determination.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-05-05
FINAL ACTION ON THE OREGON
QUESTION IN CONGRESS.

CONGRESS- has at length made a final
disposition Of the Oregon subject, and in
a manner which, next to have refrained
from any action at all, will receive, we
doubt not, the general appreciation of the
country.
The two Houses yesterday settlad
their differences in regard TO the form Of
authorizing notice, by adopting with
two unimportant changes in the phraseol-
ogy, recommended by the conferees) the
Preamble and Resolution Of the Senate.
These changes consisted simply in sub
stituting The words ''all proper measure"
for "renewed efforts" and the word sad
justment" for the word "settlement."
These changes, if they affect the sense OF
the resolution at all, strengthen rather
than impairl the force Of the Senate's s
original proposition. Thus reported, the
Recommendation of the conlerees was
agreed to by the Senate by vote of 42 10
10; and by the House of Representatives
by the very decisive vote of l42 to 46.--
Nat. Intel,
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-05-05
Important Arrest.

BOGUS DEALERS CAUGHT-On Satur-
day last, E. V. Root and l.. w. Brown
ing were arrested in this city, on charge
of selling, making and operating in Bogus
money. The circumstances attending
this importrnt movement are these:
Some three or four weeks ago the
above men called at the tailoring estab-
lishment OF ]. & S. Colby, to get some
mending &c, done; at their different calls
they showed Mr.. Colby some well exc
cuted half do lars, and Mexic;n Gola-s,
and at last told him they could be pur-
chased at a certain price, affording a pro-
fit. Mr.. G.. gave information to the
Marshall and was informed how to pro-
ceed in order to strap these would be
spectators in counterfeit coin. The
proceedings closed by their arrest, as be-
fore stated.
We saw, in the possession of Mr.. Col
by, several pieces of the spurious coin.
1t is pronounced the most perfect ever
seen in the city, and was considered good
by one or two Of the banksl 1t stood
the test of acids-has a good "ring," and
is said not to be deficient in weight! 1t is
doubtless made of some new composition
which it will be important to enquire
into for the safety of the public.-Cin.
Com.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-05-05

The New York American Sentinel
gives the following extract from letter
from young officer, dated
"PoINT ISABEL, April lst.
"The Mexicans are about to fight us.
They have crossed the Rio Grande, to at
tack this post with 700 men.
Major Monroe has only one company
here.
Capt May started from Gen. Taylor's
last night, with two companies, to REIN
force Major Monroe. We are expecting
an attack every moment. The Suffers
have formed company to defend the
goods.
! If the Mexicans succeed in taking Point
Isabel, Gen. Taylor will have no line of
rOtreat. have been on guard two nights
out of the picket. Our guard went out
four miles from camp, p,&1ay in the grass.
An express has Just arrived from Gen.
Taylor's company. He had all the army
throwing up works the whole of last night.
His camp is only three hundred yards
from Matamoras. The Rio Grande runs
! between.
The Unied States ship Lawrence has
sent all the men she can spare to man the
fleet. Dick Ogden has four men on
guard.
p. ST. open this letter TO say that
the wagon has just come in from Gen.
Taylor's camp. There is nothing new,
except we are certain Of fight. We
will send three wagons up with the re-
turning train. Two hundred wagons in a
train two miles long, is fine sight. We
have intrenched ourselves"
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-05-05
vol. 4.--No. Is.


Our readers and the whole commercial
and business community will feel indebt-
ed. we doubt not, to Mr.. Webster, for
his important and very opportune inqui-
ries made in the Senate. yesterday, OF
Mr.. Lewis, chairman of the Committee
or Finance, respecting the Subtreasury
bill, and obliged to Mr.. Lewis, also, for
his ready, frank, and very important re-
plies. We look upon this conversation
as one of the most gratifying occurrences
of the whole session, thus far. 1t is as a
bright light sprung up in the midst Of
gloom. The information given by Mr..
Lewis is highly important in itself; and
we trust, moreover, that we may regard
it as an indication that rash and ruInous
measures will not be adopted, at least in
the Senate; but that the proceedings of
that body may be marked by deliberation
end prudence, and proper regard for
the public convenience and interest,"
Truly did Mr.. Webster say that the
general prosperity ofthe country was now
great and all viii agree with him that the
adoption of any measures by Congress
calculated to check or to depress this
prosperity is greatly TO be dePrecated.-
Nat. Intel.