davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-09

j. H. VANDERSLTCG,
HDHIN FE7E Sya7o
ED EGS leave to inform the public, lha,
al u he IS prepared to attend 10 al the opcr-
ation, in dentistry, such as removing
The IaTtar 0Hd ofher Foreign Sod.
stances.
From the teeth. rendering them clean, anC
lhe guns and breath sweet and healthy.
The cocitjcs q(DcC0yed Teeth
VIII be dressed out aud hued with Gold
or other toli; Of the GursI quality, as the
ease may require, which viii generally
prevent their aching or further decay, and
render them useful Tor years; and in many
cases daring life.
Teeth and Humps of Teeth
Which have become useless Of troublesome
will be extracted in the must careful man
ner, with the latest and best improved in
Islrumenls.
P0rcel0in Teeth,
Oflhe best quality and lalesl Improvement,
will be inserted on pivot. or (in connection
with DR.. Vailerchamp, with whom he is in
pa,crnship in plate work) on Gold plate,
from a single tooth TO a whole set, TO look
as well as the natural, aud warranted TO
answer all the useful and ornamental Dur
poses proposed by the art.
In shorlevery operation belonging 10 The
profession, viii b. reformed in tie bcs,
uanner. with choisost material, and at he
II
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-09
MARBLE YAESGD.

THE business will be cou,inucd hy H.,
subscriber AT The old stand; where me,
pe had Al ali times
ift NU.NENYS. TOAiE- I,3BLEN,
TOHB-SIONHS. UE.4HI'I-
J7liBS, 1hINILES.IHINT
STONES, NULLEH.y, &c.
N ary other work N hi, line. lie is
also prepared to iurulsl WINDOW CARS
and SiLLS, DOOR &ILLS and STEPS,
&c c3ioer OF Nable, Lime or any kind ol
stone that can be procured in lms vicinity.
srJ@ Having had considerable eXpeiicrr,
in the business, ne pledges his work f.
be executed in as hanisome a style az rut
be furnished Irom any yard either IN Tie
city or country; and on as reascnahle tcru.
EpHRAlM ARMSTRONG
Bioomsburg, Nov. 3, lSl3. ly--2S
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-09

Patrons lot me recommend
Times advice, he 10 your friend.
let Truth and ,IrIue hold The rein,
Till ! come roSnd TO sing again.
Mesnums happy New Years day
10 ons--to all tcR cents Good day.
CARRIER.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-09

TTTHE subscribers have opercd a FOTTEHI y
z on the oad leading from Main to Third ST
near the Methodist Church. i3loomslurg Colum.
lia county, where they intend to manufacture
wale Of the best matera the latest ard most ap-
proved patterns and finished in the very hest man
ncr; such ms Pots Of al'descriptons; Dishes of ov-
eIy variety and Jugs Of all size; and variety Of
other articles too numerous TO mention; in fact all
,inds and every variety which may he wanted h,
my who may favor them with cali. A supply
kept constantly on hand which will be sold by
wholesale nr retail little cheaper Than the cheap
est for ca or country produce. Also dry Piue
Wood tOEcn in exchange for work if delivered at
their shop.
BloomsbyrF September s, lsl6-20
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-09
ENOCu HOWELL.
II ALL 30 E8.

RESPE CrFULLY, iniofns the public that h
Has Remosed has Ship to Espyfo'0"
where no will alwavs bs rosdy, o' heretofore, L
make any kind of clothing Mt the shortest notice
and in the best and most fashionable style. From
his long experience in the business, he fatler
himself that he shall continue to give general sat
.action and thereby hopes to receive share oilh'
public patronage.
l ~ Particular attention paid to cutting.
All kinds Of country produce taken IN payment
foI work
Espytswn. May Q, 1876
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-09
Cabinet Ware House.

II u subscribe would respectfully inroIm tho
public, that he has taken the sh jp lately oc
by Samuel Lilly, near tho upper end ot
m'hurs, where he is carrying on the
OAlgI NLAg lIlJSINLESSo
n all its various branches, aud where he viii bo
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 lac ia'
tend keeping on hand
SidebO0rds. Secretaries, Bure0HS,
Wdraro5eS. Card 7abies. Dining
Tables Brcak/aSt YabieS,
Cup509rds Stands, WaSh
Stands, Bedsteads,
DJUgh-tr0ughS,
CoBiHs, &c.
and all kinds ofwo.k in his line, which he VIII se
upon as reasonable terms as they can be purchased
III the county.
by strict attention to business he hopes TO T,
ieIve share Of public patronage.
ELI BROWN.
April IS, lsi5.--Iyl
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-09
OUR MOTTO, NOT TO BEOUTDoNB
VIEW
DLACKSMITHING EsTABLIsHMENI
Esu knnfnn r. 6iIrnnfLnIu

THE uuders,gued having 'skeu the shop
formerly occupied by Marshal SIlve'Ihorn'
most respectfully informs the public tIat
they intend to carry on tho above b,oncb OF
business and viii at all times be read, To dc
work a lille beuer aud cheaper than any
other cslabljshmonlln the place, .aud they
nope by strict attention to business ~ mtu
large portion OF the public patronage
Al kinds Of country produce tahtn II
exchange for work & tie reddy not refused
ISAAC SANTEE,
MARSHAL SlLVERTUORN
Rn0mshnrs Fob. 2Il6IG-44
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-09

RIORE pROOFe!-'Thc cry ia still They
VII Come!-Every mail brings iiliug~ thej
'ucc,ss. From East to the rcmolcst Wc,t-ttoD
Canada on the North, to Mexico aud the Ues, Iu
dies on lheSouth-ure all unanimous in their praise
Of a medicine SO universally known and estccmpd
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-09
CANCERS, NARTS, CnpEs &

THE suhecriber Informs the public, ,bo,I.
eble to cure nll kinds of Canccts and .rn,'t
warts and Gorns with very Ihue pain sIJ w.
lcns in his neghuothood, such os So."',', S',|' ca
William kiie and others, that ha. been i''f''
IN several instances and is not brmln,.; '"'
TOO frequently the case among quacls ~, AZ "
'oa's certain cure IN an! case he Ln,e,ol wa
ray. '''''' o.
~ arts %c' on cattle and other animal.
also cured hy the subsc,ilcr who '''",,S ar
t1'In' township on the main road lcadipg ,.' r
Mine to iiIoomsburg, dbont - miles Gs C,"n nc, i,oa
yliIA Miller" Tavern where persons are jp,i,.S
May 80, Isi6-lyo 'iN ALE. %
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-09
BO0To AND { EC-3
CHEAPER THAN EVER.
May 80, lsi6-lyo

81 ViE subscriber very respectfully informs tho
FL pGhlIcthat he has on huud and is constant.
lyManuiscturng, BD0YS ana SISOAS
flllknds which he viii sell at the following low
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-09
LAyESE ABETyAL,

'ENliE subscribers wish to inform their friend.
a. and customers generally, that they have just
feeSivsd ane are now opening asplsndid assortment
Of
F.QLL .RND WINTER GOODS
Such as, snpsGae Fench, English ana
Americdn CLOTHS and Cossimerss fdn'
cy CdSsimeres. SoiiReifs, sHk ueivet
satin and fancy vestiRgs. Dress goods
in uarieiy, such as caShmetes, cashme
rsHs Grape de iaiaes muslin de iaiaeY
ginghamS, caiicoes, &c. wooi hoods
t0oo'eh comforts, Suspenders, giovpS
hosisLy, stocks, bOS0mS, handkerchief
threads, tapes,
and general assortment Of notions, in fact gen
eral assortment Of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, H8Rn
U.4RE. HOiLOW U,7RE, CE-
mar UARE, QUEENS
H.1RE &c Sc.
and all other articles usually kept in country storcs
all which they have puvcha.cd with great care nnD
on the best terms end We anxious to exchange io'
cash or country produce at very low prices.
Ii FLEI * MENDENHALL.
Bloomsbury, Oct is,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-09
Teeth and .Slumps Of Teeth

Which have become useless OF troublesome
will be extracted in the must careful man
ner, with the latest and best improved in
sLrumenLs.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-10

BLACKwoop FOR OcToBER.-The enter
prising publishers of this standard monthly
have sent us, through Mr.. Adam, the Octo-
Der number 1t has been slow in coming
but il is only the more welcome. We re-
publish Maya in America the article which
we learn, caused the delay in the rePublica-
ton of the number on this side. 1t will am
ply repay perusal. In regard to the morale
of this attempt to prevent the use IN this
country of British publications without pay
ing for the copyright, we are not prepared
to offer an opinion, because we are not advl-
sed OF all the facts Of the case. As to the
Justice of the thing there can be no dispute
about it. There ought TO be an information
al COPYRIGHT law, and we are sure that no
persons in the country would more rejoice
in the existence of, such a law than the
Messrs Leonard Scott & Co. That they
are not book pirates and are willing and rea-
DIV to pay for their republlcatons, if they
can be protected in their purchases, the con-
tinuation of the republication of Blackwood
amply proves.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-10

found to, be financial ignorance, Protection
of the interests Of the people is fundamen-
tai principle Of all government, and the at
tempt to abandon it, as il was abandoned by
the tariff Of 1916, will yet be severely pun
ished by actual results. With the abandon
ment of this principle Of government, our no
mines nopi plunged the country in foreign
war for political purposes, and nothing saved
the public Treasury from absolute bankrupt
cy, during the very first year after this wick
ed abandonment Of one Of the highest duties
of government, but the existence of-markets
in Europe opened by the hand of dire fam
Inc to our surplus produce. This bankruptcy
has yet to come, unless the duty of protec-
ton be assumed again by Congress, and the
taxes be laid adequate to the increased ex-
penditure arising from war. But even il
bankruptcy be thus avoided, no power on
earth can prevent the coming Of terrible finan-
cial reverses which await to fall upon our
heads with unexampled fury. Wisdom, in
this case, as in all others, will be justified Of
her children!
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-10
Gin JnteIliaente.

METaopoLIrAs Cha BALL,-According to prey-
Gus announcement, this BALL came off last night,
and WINS exceedingly gratifying to all who attended
it. As We anticipated there was large number of
the bellies and beaux present ON the occasion, and
through the courteous aud ailable attention of the
Managers, all seemed Vie with each other in pro-
noting general enjoyment. Every countenance
beamed with radiance and pleasure every voice spoke
qualification and satisfaction We observed goodly
number OF our fair acqunintaces present, but not
wishing to be inydious in our expressions OF adm-
ration We would prefer declining personalize any
but the attention which the beautiful and attractive
Miss M c. ELECTED, will excuse US in this
Instance seemed to DO TUE belle Of the evening"
and her personal and mental attractions IRE well wor
thy the distinction. which she attained
We hope the gentlelnenly Managers Of the CLuu
will soon honor the public with another such enter
tainment.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-10

MASSACHUSETTS ELEcTIoN. There is
no election Of State officers by the people.
Well, we did not think it possible that rem
egade Wing could bring about such morti-
flying result in the Bay State. Gov. BIS loss
in Doston alone is |, 1883 compared with his
maj. last year In Hampden county, Briggs
in ls47 gained over Briggs in ls46 2l4
votes, while Gushing this year beat Davis, d. /,
last year 630 votes. 1t is evident from this
that Gushing polled the full democratic vote,
and carried of large number Of Wings.
But the Legislature is largely Wing, and
Gen. Gushing will be left to make himself a
name in Mexico. He will stand in need Of
it; for he had forfeited the respect of all good
men by his formal abjuration Of Wing prin-
ciples-in his letter accepting the nomination
Of Governor.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-10

LATE FROM CALFoRNIA-ARRrvA OF
LIT. THoMPsoN-RETURN OF Com. STocK-
ToN.-James B. HUE, Esq, received re-
ceived letter yesterday says the Louisville
Journal of the 9TH inst, from his son-in-law,
Lieut.. Thompson Of the navy, in which he
announces his arrival overland, at st. JOS
eph's, from California. Lieut.. T.. is of Com.
Stockton's party, but is two days in advance
Of it for the purpose ofmaking arrangements
for their journey east. The party may be
expected here in a few days. Everything
was quiet in California when they left, the
18th of July.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-10

at Is whispered that there is scheme foot to take
the matter out Of the hands Of the Executive and to limit
the future military operations In Mexico to certain Objects
different from those which have BEEN whether erroneousy
not attributed to him. This scheme, whatever II may
be, win be brought forward in the Senate, and, some
suppose sustained by that body Washington eorresp
Charleston Courier
If the territory of Mexico be declared by Congress
to be territory Of the United States, would not that
declaration take the war out of the hands of the
Executive? If there be hostites after this decla-
ration, would not the power of the President be
limited under the Constitution to that Of suppressing
instructions? The President now conducts the
war under the Law of Nations Could he do so, II
Mexico were declared to be U. States territory
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-10

exclam such wholesale grand larceny but though
not inclined TO take up the cudgels for Reprint u
CO. II is but justice tell you what they would say
in sell-defence. The truth is they would not have
known what you meant had you told them when
their republication was established, that there was
any question to the ethics of such business.
The laws not only permitted but even encouraged
the enterprise-and they do 50 still. The most
pectable booksellers were engaged in similar seiz-
ure of every new novel of Bulwer's and every new
work whatever, that had stood the experiment of
success in England Original copies Of the Maya
zine were rarely imported, as the importers charges
and duties nearly doubled the first cost Of each num-
Der; and, besides 1t was already virtually repubsh-
ed, its leading articles being constantly appropriated
in different ways, by editors Of literary periodicals,
and often by the daily newspapers. Then il must be
remembered that England was nearly twice as far
from America before the era of steamers; and thai
the matter of copyright was only just beginning TO
excite the attention of Parliament. As yet, Lord
Mahon had not stirred up the ministry to move for
egn countries TO international justice, and England
was not, as now, prepared TO invest their authors
with all the rights she comedies to her own. II is
not surprising, therefore, that Reprint d Co. com
menced operations without any computations Of
conscience and were even praised for their enterprise
by honorable men. Hundreds, who could hardly
fotego the reading Of Maya, were unable TO pay for
il twice what II costs in England; and grant you
that when the first number was laid my table At
one-fourih the price of importation, myself was
not the man TO throw pebble at the pirates but
wished them good luck, and gave them my name as
a subscriber. | very believe did SO with virtuous
delight in what then struck me n compliment to
my iavorite magazine; for somebody, ut about the
| same time, had started similar republication OF
| other English monthlies, and desired to them
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-10

ARRIVED.
Br. Schr Harriet, Pinkem, Jamaica, ballast to VIM
Fowle g. Sons.
Schr Fremont, Jaques, Newburyport, plaster and
onions, to VIM Fowle d Sons.
Schr w ii Watson, Marshall Port Deposit, lumber
to Waters d Zimmerman.
Schr John Henry, Hooper, Salisbury, lumber to
Waters g. Zimmerman,
Schr Washington, Powell, Now York, to S Shinn,
and freight for the District
Schr Harriet Garrison, Scott, Philadelphia, TO S
Shinn, and freight for the District
Schr Eleanor Weaver, Nomoni, wheat and corn to
s Shinn.
Schr Collector, Petit, $1,000, wheat 10 s Shinn
MEMORANDA.
Ship Potomac, Chggett, sailed from Liverpool for
this port 18th ult.
Brig P. /. MENUS, Boddie hence at ST. Johns, N.
b., 30th ult.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-10

GEORGIA SENAToR.--The election Of U.
S. Senator says the Millegeville correspon-
dence of the Savannah Republican may be
postponed for some time. In advance how
ever Of that election, | may say that have
no doubt whatever of Mr.. Berrien's election
to fill his own vacancy. There is strong
feeling in his favour, and a movement that
way which is honorable to the party with
which he is associated. Opposition seems to
have paled its fires before the lustre of his
fame.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-10

Missouri BATTALIoN-THE PLAINS
This force, under 1t. Col. GILpHIN, num-
bering 436 men, has departed for the Plains
of the Upper Arkansas. Two, of the FIVE
companies, are, after securing the adjacent
country, to go into winter quarters at Fort
Scott, The remaining three to do the same
at or near Fort Mann. This disposition is
made by order Of 1t. Col. WHARTON, who
is severely censured in some Of the Missouri
papers, as having imposed unnecessary hard
ships upon the command, out Of personal i'll
will to Col. GILPIN.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-10

"Mr: Towns, in his partisan ZEAL deyotes almost one.
half Of his Inaugural to Federal politics. introducing some
opinions which could only tend to ALLEVIATE those whom
was his policy and his duty TO have coopernied with IN
measures OF Importance to Georgia and her interests which
now should be his care, leaving Federal politics those
whom they more properly belong "-Sapan. Republican
The disposition of Governors of States to lug Fed
eral politics into their public papers all occasions,
may be traced to harmless weakness-the desire to
appear to know something more than other people
about what 1t is not their business to NEEDLE them
aau
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-10

FALL PLASITSG.--lt is practice says the Louis
vile Journal too common with farmers and others
TO defer transplang fruit until the latest period in
the spring. when the business Of the season is most
pressing and when the work of planting often rails
receive the attention that its Importance demands.
Nine tenths of the failures in spring planting arise
from the want Of due care In bringing the earth in
close contact with the roots in every part and,
consequence they less able to withstand the dry
weather which usually follows in the month Of
April In transplantng fruit and other trees in the
fall 1t is better that it should be done after
the first rosts possible. The rains Of winter have
tendency to settle the earth firmly around the
roots thereby insuring double the growth the fol-
lowing season. If the subsoil where trees to be
planted is compact clay, slight mound should be
raised around each tree to throw of the excess OF
rain. In the spring il should be reduced to level,
or rather in the form ola shallow basin. Muiehing
is very excellent practice, that is placing around
newly planted trees and shrubs a covering Of long
stable little, or straw. This should be kept in It's
place by putting on IL small quantity Of EARTH
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-10
y ~ UOTAOobONOUUH,
Lieut., Comm. U. S. N, Assistant Coast surve,

SERIOUS AFFAIR.-We learn from the officers Of
the steamer Anthony Wayne, that difficulty, which
had existed for some time between Mr.. Hough and
Mr.. Dougherty, of Keokuk, Iowa, respecting the
possession OF house, led to almost fatal consequences
on Tuesday last. About o'clock OH that evening
while Hough was walking In the street he was sho,
by Dougherty the ball taking effect Immediately be-
low the heart and it is supposed the wound will
prove mortal Dougherty made his cscape-.St Louis
Republican, Oct. 20.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-10
Tho LouisIana Election.

The returns are meagre. They are up
to the morning of the Cd inst.
The Wings have carried 10 members Of
the House Of Representatives from the city
Of New Orleans, and the Democrats Z.
The Senatorial election is in doubt
Thibodeaux's election is very doubtful.
Landry, his opponent, beat him votes in
the 2nd Municipality. Barker ind took of
1873 votes--enough to do Thbodeaux serious
harm.
There is no intelligence of course from the
interior.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-10

n5- Some very distinguished Democrats In this State
during the canvass Of last August, in the habit when
addressing the people, OF mpung the high price of
and breadsfs TO the measures Of Mr.. Polk Now, cotton
s down to six cents and breadstus In proportion the
same measures OF Mr. Polk still in operation Will these
honest and sagacous political economists explain his
nave they M usual not word to say when their leg is found
IN The wrong boot Montgomery tAta) Journal
Not they They will imputc the change to the
vilainous Mexican Wings, for going to the war and
threshing Santa Anna, Mr.. Folks iustrious friend,
so soundly. This is about a fair sample of Demo-
cratic logic as exhibited in the Union and Its tend
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-10

MILITARY LAWS OF THE u. S.-Tem-
pleman has sent US copy of this valuable
work which he has on sale. 1t should be in
the hands Of every lawyer and business man
in these war times. 1t would save world
of labor in hunting up military laws.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-10

We regret to learn says the Alexandria
Gazette Of the 9th inst, that Mr.. Henry I.
Garnet Jr., son Of Henry 7. Garnet Esq,
Of Westmoreland, whilst riding home, from
a visit to a neighbor, on Sunday before last,
was accidentally thrown from his horse, and
SO seriously injured that he died next NOR
ming.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-10

Cross arm OF wood, with upper plate at least foot
wde IA inches long, l-s inch thick Letters D. w
Copper vane, II inches wide Letters T. S.
One fuke Of an anchor fast to head OF buoy.
SAILING DIRECTIONS.
Vessel entering keep to arbour of red buoys starbcar
Of black either side Of striped red and black Black
and white perpendicular stripes mark n channel buoy In
best water. .t-t
Coast Survey,
j. r. GoIDSBoR OUCH
Iie,,fC A,oj, rna,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-10

rich farmer Of valdbye, Denmark has been sen
fenced TO ten years hard labor in house of correc-
ton, for stopping railway train, such being the Da-
nsh law. He wagered that he could stop the train,
and in order to do so, displayed red handkerchief
on pole This had the desired efiect-a red flag
being the signal of danger The severity Of the sen.
tence is a matter Of marvel.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-10

"The New York Sun inmaes that the financial pressure
Is so heavy In Great Britain that that country may
PEELED to apply to the United States for relief says MIR
Bancroft has already held two Interviews with the Chan
such an event"
Pray where is the aid to come from? There is no
United States Bank to lend the needful. Perhaps il
Is Mr.. Folks stronghold that is to furnish the re-
quired aid, or his Mexican military chest
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-10

REcRuITs.-One hundred men, recruits
for the Second Ohio Regiment, enlisted un-
der Lieut.. Hogan, left Cincinnati on the 9Th
inst, for New Orleans, from thence to be
transported to the seat Of war. About TWEEN
ty of these recruits are for Capt. Kenneally's
company, which was not full at the time of
tee Regiments departure.