davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23
STORMING OF MONTERREY.

+ 9Ir;Jyey fran, he N.,,, O-L,,, p.,,
~. i. yoL IN 'I
Wv ?h' ue"' l1yi,or attlVel before
-"o'rrt'y WIN d l"!ce ., ABOUT o'ooo men.
,coo oeo,i''rtS."'s '"e cry al ABOUT loUo
- looV y".H' nom we OatleuEal ror'' du-
M Mu.'n '',iie lit was urea upon rom lis
u" w .Lioe WIS enca'nPeu al t'e wal
~ r,Ln S3nir, u C ,"',ys SNORT o. tir c',y'
IN ''e Sot"' "eh' w or'h was ordered with
ms u'NI,''" - move by a elrcnltous route 10
.iV ~, s''' u'e sumo road. o,eyonl
me NeS' o, ',e Town and to storm the nights
a"oSo l''e nl'u"P rdI'ce; wnlrh vital point
% INC '"o'"y appears 10 nave been strangely
HcS,eoUu'
T'IImI,is'dtces caused MS matt on the night
" " III -o'n' s'o'' OF tle intended position.
W" VIZ "io'''"@ OF 'ne |lSt INST ne contlnu-
y" MS '"''' w d''er an encounter win a
."ISo o''y y ~ e"r.ny ; cavalry ana IMAM
'"PP'' W "'ule'S from 'ne nigh'S'
nc ,.PI'e'u '!'" WIZ" 'oss' ana hhllly en-
o""iP'u' 'o''''"S '"e passage OIL inc o"iullo
20. -
~ ''S.''o,ou' ''d' o1''u'' inc
~ az Wv Dlr""P > P"'"ce' ana 'he occuPa-
y" =. - "!S"'' """'' ~ '"o ioi'S Oh com
n""eil Tu'I',!Ie' VI t"G opPos''e sue OF
NJ Sa' Juan Nl'o'' H"u Oeeh ioi'"eu ana
G"p'cu ,
'neSe tWo iaIter nights were then slormed
anu o"I'!eG' me guns OF lne last fort mat
VA vaI;.eu, oeiis l.I'eI,i'e'y turned win
d I""Gl n'e upon t'e DiSnop palace
on ',e Sai'e morning. 'ne ISL me lfst d.
anI ,ho JSua, LIE u'ue, Hpn. T.ggS'
anu 'i'e solIh'eet u'Yis'on unuer zen: bnt'er
w Me re- oi iue Gu unuel arms 70 maze a diversion
w. .'o = ~ '"e 'O"n IT., !avGr ol 'ne imPoF-
'"", H V HO"' 'o,'"'
= W. o' s'o -i.t' '"e oIue' was CIV
II = 49, %oP'mo" t'' cI'hueI ana Town:
h"O '''n.' ' y 49, me us u''lSlon WIN
TSI G'- .'''ly III "u'"no'' u"uet
~ .Ni.n 10 ~ 81 o.uoleu u ieconho''er
~ SH.i'"i,H II t''e enemy oh ''e extreme
ae.s y. y" o'y' NV ''ou'u prospect OF sue
''1S In,!, 'c 1"r.y ."g ms 't'Hnceo oA''t'y'
,In' = '.' '.0 us n'''o'S was I'M
"''"'""'S 'Pe"'" uP'" me dn'a"ce' OUT the
sGIpS soom 'ui'tu IT, ente''hE ana engaging
,., ~ y : W '"o 'lsy'
r,oa 49, l" Il 81 I,,0os'an' cloS' H'e
, .pm Nv ,J S.oa, u" INV ~ nv. anu SeGouG o'-
go, ~ ~ 'a'""y VINO Ln'u tle
49,, ~ ",",' Ups VI '"" '"y'
. -, q y. ."r ! o'I,tiy was soon 'oF"-
,,n' Nv " NV - =. ~ "o'PH 'n'p"91
,h o ss,,iIIo.m a ", T%"', 49, "iHl,I!e'
lnonn;nJ y, ,ha "it',,.S' "'N l;e pu':"'.H
raar
III e.. ,;.;;
oor,nJ h. ,Lo Wis T"S '"iroNeu '"u sup
W. ~ Wv ''PP'' io"i7'See anu
w. .
- ioai " 'o,nier ,eGlhcn.' pe'n9 tne nrst
,bo Ja' va oeIuPy "'e ioi'' the operations oil
Tho N;rIYGi To,,os.o al o,i.p.
rinoon,s thona r., ne9S NV - W
- ,Ln .nVrs' army ''9tSeu III tue s''ee's
Tho Grs, - gu nnJ i !. "i''i ts 'Ipru,e OF
,yern nnnbio y,"mu :" "uIot"'ns ".tr"Ies'
,E uhan,e' from exhaustion and the loss
"'oS "au sustained, 20 gam more advantage.
cause s3snansion IS To- a,1 az" up 70
,ho close Is sP1 ,hs d 81 t me-, n oI os'3re
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23
Nl.iNnll Rcrnrlnrrs.

1t viii be seen lhlt the National Reform.
crs have got out "A partial ticket, selecting
some Of the Liberty candidates, and some Of
the lndependents.-Cin. Heraii.
They nominated Samuel Lewis for Cover.
nor, and of course every National Reform
ballot will be counted as "A vote for Liberty
party, as was the vote Of every Independent
Democrat in New Hampshire and Maine
The votes for Liberty party nowadays re-
quire quite an extensive classifcation-they
make up in variety what they lack in mum.
Der.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23
A Nrmnrn or rnn CovvkSrlcs

ExrRA ScovvDRrLtsM.--The Ci-veland
Herald states that some Of the Wilkins In
Mercer county, Ohio. who FIRST took the mo
nev Of Randolph's emancipatcd slaves. and
then drove them from the county. have cIrried
their %villainy still further, by prosecuting
those who sheltered them and the justice,
gctirp under the biyck laws Of Ohio. which
the Wig Legislature refused 10 repeal. have
decided az inst the defendants, who viii be
compelled to test ihe consiitutionality ofthose
lnws in the Supreme Court. More work for
the Devil, in settling with those pitiful plum
dcrers Of a harmless people.--SqirR IF Lib
,r{y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23

TFxr-"I Thick then, | may safely con-
clude. and l firmly believe, that american
surrey is not on b not a sin. dut eTecidiX
com m9nded by God through his y4postes' And
here ] might close its defense; for what God
ordained and Christ sanctiiies, shall surely
command the respect and federation Of man."
Cor. Hummond, IF S. c.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23

JOSEPH Mason, a fugitive slave, has been
telling to the people Of Salem what he has
seen, known and felt of Slavery. He was
raised in Va, has been in many of the south
western States, and relates his bitter expert
ence whilst held as a captive among Ameri-
can Algerines, and speaks Of what then trans
pired under his notice. Having been brought
up in the midst of a system, which prohibits
under severe penalties the acquisition of a
knowledge Of letters, he is, of course, not
much versed in the learning of the schools.
We have heard, however, that his lectures
have effected great good wherever the people
have given him a hearins-sympathy has
been excited for those who are yet groaning
in the great prison house of American bond
are.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23

At the next meeting Of the Salem Progress
sive Circle, which will be held at Marshall's
school room on Monday evening" next, the
following resolution will be discussed.
Rsso'red. That no individual can consist
emily ask for the exercise Of power, the right
fllness Of which he defisS.
The public are invited to attend.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23
ECLECTIC HEDIJAL INSTITUTE
or CINCINNRTT, ONO.

The fll and Water course of lectures COM
mcnces in this Institution on the first Mon
day in November next, and continues four
months. 1t is Immediately followed by ths
Spring and Summer session, which also con-
tlnues four months.
FACULTY:
Tickets.
B. l.. HILL, VI. D., Anatomy and
Operative Surgery, $40 90
l.. f. JONES, NJ. d. Materia Medi-
ca, Therapeutics and Botany, 10 90
JAS. II. OLIVER, N. d., Chemis-
try and Pharmacy, 10 90
w. BEACH, NJ. D., Surgery and
Clinical Medicine, 10 90
A. II. BALDRIDGE, NJ. D., Obstet-
rics and Diseases of Women and
Children, 10 O
J. r. BUCHANAN, NJ. D., physi-
ology, Institutes of Medicine, and
Medical JurisI rudence, 10 90
T. V. MORROW, NJ. D., Pathology
and Theory and Practice Of Medi-
cine, 10 90
advance.
The new College Edifce, now in progress
OF erection, at the corner of Court and Plum
streets, will be ready for the use of the Insti-
trta by the commencement of the session.
1t will be sufficient TO accommodate any
class no. exceeding four hundred students.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23

to be opposed 10 the Christianity q the day,
they consider that they have not done him
injustice, unless they are advised from Mr..
p. himself that he i MT opposed 10 the pop
ular religion Of the Days nd IS no, d 'FTvs
Inquirer"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23

GJ- Those Of our subscribers who are in
arrears, and to whom the meetings Of the
agents Of the Western Society are conven-
lent, may forward their dues by any one Of
the lncturars
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23

The ELEcTIoN.-We have not vt seen
sufficient returns TO eaable US to Judge of the
result of the election, though we are certain
that the Governor elect, whichever Of the
three candidates it may be, is in principle or
position, or both, pro-sldvery, AMI that he de-
signs to swear to support a pro-slavery Con-
stitution, and promise to have enforced, until
they are repealed, every single Black law
which disgraces the statute book of Ohio and
brushes her Jree( P) negroes to the earth.
The vote for Lewis in this county-so says
the Village Register-was 100. In 1914
King received 2fG!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23
Contaminated hIGIGrr.

The following item Of news from the
Gulf squadron is copied from the New Or
leans Picayune. The ,yrlnnical government
established in the navy is somewhat akin to
that on the slave plantation. If a slave
strikes his master, death is the penalty. If
a sailor strikes his officer, the same doom
awaits him. This severity may be necessa-
~ to the existence Of the systems of slavery
and war; we suppose it is, and that it cam
not be abolished until the causes in which it
originates is destroyed. God help the black
slaves who till the plantations on the banks
of the ST. Marys. and the white slaves who
crawl on the decks of the ST. Marys sloop.
Quite an incident has occurred in the
squadron, resulting from the mutinous and
inSubordinate conduct of a sailor, by the
name of Jackson, one of the crew of the U.
S. sloop Of war St. Marys. The sailor had
been guilty of some misdemeanor, and was
duly reported to the captain by Lieut.. Tay-
lor, and in revenge he knocked the lieutenant
down. He was Immediately placed under
arrest. a court martial held, and, after hear
ing all the evidence, he was found guilty and
sentenced to be hung on the ljth of Septe;n-
Der. The unfortunate culprit is said to be
an extremely intelligent man, and made so
touching and eloquent a defense upon his tri-
al that the members of the court were deeply
affected, and tears were shed by many per-
sons present. 1t was thought that the SEN
tence Of the court would not be carried into
effect on the 18th, but that 4 reprieve would
be granted"
o. The "Stly-away-froni-the-Po Polls Par
ty,' will have an increased vote this Fall
Can the Bugle gi We their number !-LiJeriy
.4irocate.
Cipher it up yourself, neighbor. To the
/" niggcrs, women and children" whom the
sworn supporters of the Constitution say
stall not vote, add the intelligent, consistent
Disunionists who dare not vote, and you have
all that we care about counting. The care
less lay-at-home Democrat, the indolent
don',-care Wing, and the afraid-of-a-rdiny-
Jay Liberty party nan are not worthy OF be-
ing enumerated with the others.
OK What has become of the Herald of
Progression 2" We have seen nothing of it
since the 9TH No. Has its progress been
stoppedl
Cyan interesting letter from a Baptist
minister in England will De found on our
first page.
THANKSGIVING DAY.-Gov. Barley has
appointed Thursday, the 26Ih Of November as
Thanksgiving Day for Ohio.
We have received the letters from b, VI.
c. Al right,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23

DRY GOODs AND GROCERIES,,
ROOTS and SHOES, Eastern and IVES
Id tern,) Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oil
and Dye Stufis, cheap as the cheapest, and
good as the best, constantly for sale at
TRESCOrra,
Salem, n. IL. nd. 5jA
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23
Give us more Names.

We have been requested to give notice
through our columns, that the Blgle has been
ordered to be sent for six months to the fol-
lowing named persons by their friends, and
paid for in advance. This is done with the
wish and expectation that after a half years
acquaintance with the paper, they will them
selves invite it to become a weekly yisite, to
their fresides.
Silas Peck, New Berlin, n. y; Horace
Putnam, Rome, n. V; Watres Pomroy. Au-
burn, N. V; Daniel Chapman, Hillsdalo,
Mich; Seneca Call, Enter rise, Ind; Leo
midas Reeves, LennoX, o.; Sllas Carter,
Clinton, Conn; w. Bull, Burlington, Conn;
Soraph Warren, Warrenvillc, Ill.,; Gilbert
Stephens, Deep River, Conn; Elder f.
Sharp, North Windham, Conn; Daniel Au-
ger, Chester, Conn; w. G. Bishop, Spring
field, Mich; r. Rogers, Bethany, n. v;
John Latimer, Delaware, o.; Elder Dan II.
Miller, Charleston, o.; Mather Peck, Beth
any, N. v; Geo. Demming, Napervllle,
H.; Chas. F. Starkey, Essex, Conn.
GENERAL kEARNEY, in a proclamation adj
dressed to the inhabitants of New Mexico,
says:-
"The undersigned, hereby absolves all per-
sons residing within the boundary Of New
Mexico, from further allegiance to the Repub-
lie OF Mexico, and hereby claims them as cit
liens of the United States"
This is a summary and wholesale way Of
transferring the allegiance of the citizens OF
New Mexico to the United States. We are
sometimes told that a citizen of the latter
country cannot by any possibility, throw of
the allegiance he owes its government; but
we suppose that of Mexico is founded upon
different principles, and admits of a transfer
by proclamation /; by proclamation too, from
an invading General, who does not even con.
descend to ask those most concerned wIieth-
er they are willing that such transfer should
be made. Wonder whether General Rear.
ney's United States governmentdownin New
Mexico derives its authority from the consenr
of the governed I! II not, is it a just govern,
ment1
The ELEcTION,-We have not VI spyn
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23

THANKSGIVING DAY,-Gov. Barley has
appointed Thursday, the Goth of November as
Thanksgiving Day for Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23

6J- What has become of the I" Herald of
Progression l' We have seen nothing of it
since the 4th No. Has its progress been
STONED
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23

Cyan interesting letter from a Baptist
minister in England will De found on our
first page.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23

We have received the letters from b, VI.
c. Al right,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-25
OREGON QUESTION.

The u S. Senate. have at lonGth passed
a resolution directing the years notice TO be
given, but differing from the House notice
II wen, to the House, where il was amen
ded, and again went 10 the Seua,e The
Senate adhered 10 their resolutions, and re-
turned them 10 the House. The House
adhereng 10 their admendmen,s,a a committee
OF conference was appointed. Thus The
matter stood at the last date. The two
branches Of Congress are now completely
at issue on this important question. and
there is possibility Of the notice being losl
between them. The Union of Monday ex-
presses hope tina. join, committee will be
able 10 unite upon some common ground
of firm YET moderate action towards Gres,
Britain. 1t says:
Ii is hoped, tha,in liberal spirit the
committees Of The houses may give and take
and meet on The platform of American feel
ings and adopt some resolutions of firm
ye, conclia,ory character-6rm and conci-
atory towards England and conclia,oty
between the two houses--such as may OBJ
tain the decided concurrence of both houses
which alone would give very grea, moral
force to the action of the government on
This interesting subject
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-25
Correspondence of the Public Ledger.
IMP ORTANT FROM WASHING,
TON

Another EpiSodain the senate-Mr.
Cr'ffenden, Mr.. AAlen-PaSsage OF
Mr. Johnon's Oregon Resolution.
WASHINGTON, April II,
] sent you, by second Magnetic TeI
graph despatch yesterday, of passage o.
The notice resolution in the form pre
sented by Mr.. johnson. You will sec
that The "a 40 men voted against i
in It's present form. nevertheless a large
majority passed 1t.
The Senate was densly crowded a
an early hour and all preliminary bu
slness was laid aslde TO take up the Ore
gon resolutions.
Mr.. Criltenden took The floor an,
spoke about two hours, in conclusion o
his speech commenced yesterday. II.
advocated the 'Nolice' as q peace mes
sure, but was in favor OF leaving The res
possibility of giving i, with the Presi
dent.
Mr.. Allen took The floor after Mr.
CriIlenden had finished, and moved I,
lay on the table all the resolutions of
Tered in The Senate so ss 10 take I'D III,
House resolutions, which was agreed 10
as follows.
Resolved, That The Preside.h of th
onled States cause notice 10 be gyel
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-25
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.

On the morning Of Saturday last, ISAAC KrINE
Esq. of Orange township, was flung from wagon
about five miles above his house, in Fishingcreek
township, by some sudden jar, and was so severely
injured that he expired about IL o'clock the next
the Oldest & most respected citizens of the county
He formerly represented the countyin the State
Legislature for two successive terms and held a
justice commission for a number of years. His
remains were followed to the grave by large con-
course ofreldtves and frie nds. His death has left
a void in society that cannot be easily filed
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-25
GREAT FLOOD 1T NEW OR.
LEANS.

The New Orleans Delta Of the 7th
inst, states that great food had been
occasioned in the vicinity by heavy
rains and a strong Northeast wind. On
The 9Th inst at l2 O'Clock, the water was
within three inches of the greatest
height Of The flood of 1881, and still ri.
sing. The houses, yards and stables a,
The end Of the new canal or shell road
were inundated, and for two miles tow
al de the city, the canal had overhown
lis banks; leaving the houses in The dis
lance 10 appear os if they were float.
ing on the sea. The whole OF 81 Mary's
and Hevia streets down TO Phillipa, in.
c c'udng the House OF Refuge and Work.
house, were inundsled-vso were the
streets between Hevis and Canal streets
Other Canals had overAown their banks
and the water had gol back 10 Rampar,
street. Faubourg IRENE were under
water. The Railroad wharves, &c., al
Lake Ponchsrlrain, were covered, and
he cars would have TO stop running. Al
all these points, the inhabitants were u.
sing boas. The loss must be great. The
Charity hospital and In6rmarieS gener
ally inundated. The rain continued tc
fall during the 7lh, but at a late houl
had ceased, and lhe winds had subsided.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-25
THE RIGHT OF WAY.

1t will be seen by reference TO our
legislative proceedings, that the bill
granting the right of way to The Balli
more g. Ohio Railroad passed The House
yesterday, by vote of 81 10 as. The
bill has been amended in several partic.
dlars, and will OF course be sent 10 the
Senate for its concurrence 1t has been
many years since bill exciting such
deep interest has passed the Legislature
Of Pennsylvania. 1t has been the great
measure of The session, and was contest
ed inch by inch with warmth and zeal
by friend and (which elicted at lines
bursts Of eloquence never before witness
ed in our legislative halls.-This bill o.
riginated in the Senate, aud will nc
doubt pass that body in its present shape
One step more-the signature OF Exec
utive--and i, becomes lhe law of the
land, - Union,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-25

10 The government Of Great Britain that
the convention between the United
States Of Americs and Great Britain
IN relation TO theTerritory Of the North
west Coast, west of the Stony or Rocky
Mountains, Of the sixth day OF .3ugust,
lS27. signed at London, shall be an
lnuIled aud sbrogated l2 months after
giving said notice.
Resolved, That lheNo,ice herein con-
tOinedis mo-. intended interfere with the
right and discretion of lie proper author
itiee Of the Two contracting parties, 10
renew or pursue negotiations for al en-
icable settlement of the controversy res
pecting the Oregon territory.
The resolution was finally amended
snd adopted in the following form;- =
after recsplulallng the terms of the Con
venlions. the preamble goes on 10 say
shat whereas, it has now become desire
able ,ha, the respective claims of the
United States and Great Britain should
be definitely settled: and that said ter
tory may no longer than need be remain
subject 10 the evil consequences of the
divided allegiance of its american and
British population, and of Ihe confusion
and conflict OF national Jurisdiction dan
gerous to The cherished peace and un
derslanding Of the two countries;
and, therefore, that steps be taken for
lhe sbrogstion of The said Convention OF
Aug. 6, 1897, in The mode pescribed in
its second article, and that the attention
of the Governments Of both coLn
tries may be the more earnestly and i'm
medialely directed to renewed efforts
for The settlement Of all these differ
ence and disputes in respect 10 said terri
tories.
Be i, Resolved, That tho President
Of the Uuted States be, and he is author
lzed, at his discretion, TO give the Brit
Ish Government the notice required by
ITS said Cd article for The abrogalion OF
The said convention Of the 9Th of Au
gust, 1927.
The following is The vote on engros
sing;
YEAz-Archer, Ashly, Atherton, Bag
Ns~----", o"srmars, j NJ. Clayton,
Corwin, Crt,enden, Davis, Daxlon, DIX,
Green, Hayword, Houston Huntingdon
J'rnagan, Johnson, (Md,) Lewis, Nc
Duffie, Magnum, Miller, Morehead,
Niles, Payne, Pennybacker, Phelps,
ausk, Phelp. Sewer, Spegh,, Uphsm,
Webster. Woodbury-4o.
NAYs-.4lien, Atchison. Breese,
Bright, Cass. T. Clayton, Dickinson, Ev
ms, Fairfield, Hannegan, Jenness, Sem
'le Sturgeon, Wesicotl-l4,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-25
CONNECTICUT ELECTION

An election Of Representative in the towns
where there was no choice a. the rst trial
took place on Monday. On The second tra
IA plurality elects. Taere were A vacan
cies to be filled. We have returns from
hem all, showing that the Democrats have
carried the House by majority of 7 owe.
The Wings, and over all. AS before sta
ted, the Democrats have majority of one
in the Senate. Of course they will have a
majority on joint balo. of eight over the
Wings, and of seven over all, and will
elect the Democratic nominees for State
officers. No. U. S. Senator is TO be chosen
this year.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-25

James r. Johnson and VIM. Sletler
he persons who were arrested in Janu-
|ary last. for passing Counterfeit money,
we're tried In Danvlle, on Wednesday "
Hast, convicted, and sentenced 10 the
States prison for three years each.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-25
A LARGE RIIII.-

a three year old Bull, raised upon. the
Farm OF Col. ]. Paxton, in this township
was killed in this place, on Monday last
Weigh. alive 223O pounds, and when dress
ed The meat hide and talIow weighed, fifteen
hundred and tscenty-eighl. Lei !hem bea
this who can.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-25
THE CHEROKEES:

The editor of the cherokee Advocate as
sers, that in proportion to population, there
are fewer men among the CheTokees who
cannot read and write either Cheiokes OF
English; than are 10 be found in any State
of the Union
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-25

10 bsllsve that If your chickens were fed
with the crumbs Of bread soaked in milk
much fewer would die. II has always
struck US, that the raw dough Of Indian
meal was an improper food for them, as
from its tendency TO become sour when ops
Grated upon bv heat il must necessarially
impair their digestive organ.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-25
AVALANCHE AT TROY.

Another slide Of earth took place at Troy
on Saturday last, near The nail factory, in
The lower part of that city. Two men
and span Of horses were instantly kill.
ed.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-25

The Steam Ship CALEDONIA arrived q,
Boston, on Monday, The Goth insf, BRING
ing 8 days LATER news than The above The
News is but Of lille interest. The Ore
gon question NOT much talked of. fhe frs,
eliect Of the negotiation correspondence be
ing over.
There is nothing new OF interest from
Scland
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-25
Ourselves.

This number (Apnl Isl complies the EIGHTH
YEAR that we have published the Columbia De
mocrat' and we are determined to have our &C
counts settled up to this date. We shall immedi
ately have our bills for the paper, advertising ant
Job work made out ready for settlement, and we
expect all to SQUARE UP that we may be able to
SQUARE UP with those who have demands against
M