davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-06
Lectures, Concerts, &c. ro-slsht.

LfE- . ftc--1-E fft f1ffrfir-s ers~-x
Dusl-'s Ae.- 40 Er--s z;-a Ara.-1y-ll 20 10 v
i--s-lr-s A., l-lsrosi-y, Day a.4 49,
Az-fcs1 Az lar1 hra-Esy soof- slcrs-D1y anf -v.a<
y tll----l e Cred AZ r.tou. - 8-csfFaF--- 4
Ll.1rra hl-lii 40 y ao~-fy-I- B. ari d, ,1gPN
ca ~ Of tzroe-tl fn7fzs.o- srsi-Eg-s 10 Do p Y
l.fs;y A.ftres-i- -4als H.. - Bscstrsy-5aat
w. ors-as of-ra t-.n9l1l -so,ey Larag-3 al Pm
l-1->- h-se-z-sJl Bf1s-sty Dag a.. -rsuL1k
- A1rlc1- Cd. Brna-Esy-T- p 4
Au-rNa1 Clrcls-A l.1ra. Eroli-sy--- PM
bzrscus Ils-l-r-c-4r1tsrs a. a>n Braaray-Trn
srla-sy Ilsa-sr-Efsa- zsg n<ar A1ihoug-rP
Aasncs. hlssun-5roacsss, CO.. A-zs--Dsy sad s-.11s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-06

LETTERS FROM EUROPE.-We have received
several letters from our Paris Correspondents, by
the Hermann, Of date previous 70 those sen, by
the Europa, bat still containing interesting partio-
ulsrs Of European politics. We shall give them
10 cur readers as soon as space Will permit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-06

CINCINNATI, Friday, Jan. 8.
dispatch from New Orleans says there were
only sixty nine deaths from Cholera reported In the
city to noon Of the I'd net There had been favorable
change in the weather and the Cholera evidently
decreasing the thermometer stood 81 3i7.
yieksburs and Memphis are healthy.
Mr Clay IS IL Natchez
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-06

MAssAcBrsE1Is.-The Boston Alias OF yester-
day has the following Of the late Election oI
Congressman.
SECOND DISTRICT
kaE " ..---n.rs kantoli i...4sa >rt-aa ? > f
J.s..kus H..-...s1s2 ksuioal iit~4 S--s-a = ; i-t
Liudeld to hear from. which. in November gave s,
majority sgsinsi King Mr.. Ks majority in the Di.
tricl will be about 500.
FOURTH DISTRICT
>ar Thompson " N-s kotlls5l L Ss1 farsy. , $ Sl
- Ihou,-ol " koe.asor. L la3, farey ? s. a.
Mai against PAlirey = do. in Nov 3 lo2 gain ga
NINTH DISTRICT
N,s 20 e. ~ ...A-o hoogrf l.. -4- Norou. ? ..ls-
~ Fuwlsf ~. .s-e hoof~l, l.. lAa Moro ? -s
Ma for Fowler ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-06

DITIRRLD.-Among the articles crowded out
this morning Is report Of the annual meeting Of the
Female Department, Of the Prison Association emorse
Ing sketches Of the speeches Of l. 7. A. buckingham
and Moses G. Leonard, Esq
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-06
NrNA-lnrk LeHi.laIuIe.

On taking the Chair as President OF the Senate,
Lieut. Gov PATTERSON addressed the Senate follows
sENAroRs-Among the duties required Of the Lieut.
Governor IS that II presiding the Deliberations Of
the senate therefore enter upon the discharge OF
those dute. deeply sensible Of the responsibility OF the
station and OF the difficulty Of giving entire satisfaction
10 the Members but shall endesyor 10 perform the
duties OF the Chair promptly aud 70 see that the rules
OF the Senate enforced With strict imparsity trust
log that any error. Of mine viii be corrected By the
senate.
Toe wise provisions OF the new Constitution, requi-
rug the passage Of general Avs under which corpora
tons msy be formed. having been In part complied
with the present Legislature will be relieved from a
large amount that class Of business and u - 10 De
hoped that such may be necessary 70 protect
the rghts OF individuals and promote the interest Of
the state will receive the early attention oi the Senate,
and that the business OF the session may be completed
Al An early day. Let u.s. therefore. enter diligently
upon the discharge Of responsible duties looking
10 the supreme Ruler Of nations for His aid and pro-
lection that labOrs may BE- productive Of good 10
the people of THIS great state.
The Senate rea2pointed the officers elected last year.
The vote for Speaker in the House was as follows
y ; Elderkin ..-...... IT, ?. Belnger -.--...-. Is
Hiram Barber ......... A. X. Hsdcy ........-.lO0
{. c. Noble ..-.....---. o.
The following are the officer. Of the House
Speaser-Amos X. Hsdey, Rensselaer,.
C.erk-PhIander B. Prndle Chenang0
Sergeiaf.af Arms : Blanchard, Wyoming.
kesper-Robert Grant Dutchess.
First Assist1nf Door -teegG-I T.. Osborne Madison
ssc0ad 4ssistaai Door ksepe-Mr. Merclean, Ulster
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-06
NETWORK TRIBUNE.

q Advertisements for TA TrrenHfo G "oH'AS -. "
h, ,,, h. Iooelocs On Saturday, evening, 81 the Pub
r,.po, Ds r. Of hi. paper Is not open 90 Sundays
Person. Wishing TIE Tri1gas lea ~ Their dwellings, or
r.e.s Of b. sness regularly every morning vii please
,h, address al the Publishing Office, or send note through
The Post oncs Terms, ~ Genus week payable 10 TIE
Carre
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-06
The River md Weather.

PrrrsBvRGH. Friday Jan s.
There are FIVE feet SIX inches water In the chan
mel. The weather very cold Business generally Is
very dull prices unchanged II the present weather
continue long the River must close.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-06

E--rrs N-TNTTEr ~ Be Nsr.hsI u he aiei slsts.
for the ID strict u Nsine from the 18Th OF January
l-l9 when the commits sion OF The present incnmoeai
Will exrfrn aluu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-06
senate Nomination, for L. :. senator.

Simeon Cameron. Jas. Cooper. Thaddeus Sc
phens Geo ~ Wooirard II 81 Phillips Josiah Ran
dali R. Brodiead. John Sergeant, W NJ Meredith
Henry King lLocos in Itaiios
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-06

PENSsrLvANlA.-HarrI,bn Jan. 4.-Ci0vernor
Johnston has pointed Cornelius D.rrash Of Pits.
barsh Attorney General 10 the place u Mr. Cooper.
sEned
Tne Loco state Committee asve resolved 70 hold the
State Convention o. nomiuste Canal Commissioner u
Pittsburgh on the an oi July next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-06

BABY JtNFEEs We have watched the progress n 20
invention with much interest sud Dough from ne 10
fully convinced OF o.. utility. surprised a. as -
tent TO which ii hiss rsen To pOpul.i favor IL e. s
deuce that Ingenuity, combined " h -nefpns- can st-u
pIh much ald ,huuli encourage y0ung insenio. of-I
more on their individual energy sud persr7 rance. osii
Ofs n ilo productions u tte.f mind Nf Trfrtsu
uuderssnd Is quies young man sui hayiag ny ecled y
Baby Jumper lays hold Of with all The sfdcr u JS.ah
e1i.rpf -e-opens large sofe ne Broadway Of or o.
an reyng on ue m-rs of hs Invention seeks - lfnst
into by extensive system II ADVERTISING, who,
uuly mars- the bu-ifcss Not content 90 cotase .
operations 10 oCr Own county, fnd To- r's 'hsa ~
gear the Bsby Jumper 10 f operation IN the psss
and hrou hOu the ~de spread d0mnions ofGr-S snsi
and extensively noticed with the favorable bssrzcs
ss, from The Court Jolfasl 10 the grow fat snd lsshB
Punch Proceeding from London 10 Paris. TUrrtf nss
q large store, MIS- Il with his invocation u isliss
genius snc sccofdIng 10 the correspondent u one >.
Boston papers, has the Jumpers dancing amid ~
green groves and pleasure grounds u The ffelch Cs
with al The novel aud fantastic ds.h. u Tie Psrssn PIP
lace such enterprise cznno: but meet viii rich fswsn
and shows c0nclusvely how much The Of sss
Invention depends hs energy and force ih whchfs
Introduced. We wOuii commend NJ IIFTLG a. "a
aug 20 others, snd while rejoice hist his sgccsss
esusrd his most ssnguire expectations almost ssy
The gfatAc aiun ~ must Tee. l hsgng arscy cCuln0
90 The hea N and happiness ofthe i.s.ns generation
American Arnsc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-06

THE AUGUSTA Ne RoBBEET.-The Por,imi
ir--.s Of Wednesday notices ruuor which however
has been unable % trace q reliable authority, that
Of The persons Engaged the robbery oi lie A.
gusa Bank, noticed yesterday, had been appreEendec
the road between Augusta and Gardner with ha.,
IN p.-nler As the port runs the robbery effect
ID 6y persona who divided the spoil, sud then cs
solved psrtn-rshi p-esca iak-ns Different ros1.-
Qftcers were n pursuit II tie other.
SERlOUs BREAK-Oa sdsy night asst abou,
y o'clock the " stsr Power bank entirely washed
away for The space Of forty feet short distance above
The >sxony Mil We understand that IL vii BE- prompt
y repaired. lIreuion y. J. News
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-06

HAHAIsEI TTII1F1 IN
The Loco.Foco caucus has nominated Mr.. Jack
as Clerk Mr.. McClesry Sergeant Arms, Mr.. Beiser
Door Keeper and Mr. Frank Messenger.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-06

~ A very handsome store has been opened a -
Broadway. BY J0sFs. i1r the sale Of BIS Chsnics $40
ald Coral Hair Restorative be h.' also very nae vsr
meni Of Toilet ucles fnc scented sosP. Bushs. cor''
&c His store ]. io3, one door shove Wshci. q Gvsaa
acan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-06

broAnWAY CfFcr. The entertainments OF lNs u ~
psce ~ amusement vii be- varied ms "srlhs ~ ~
PRODUCTION Of fresh novelties tr~ Ices ~ ne ~ teia
Poues snf he dancing Horses Mr. ranf's peftns- :
with his cha df-n alone worth ne price OF sains .s
w.iurss The house = wsrued In every psn 400 -
fnrmanres usually over before ~ 1c.ock A. A,fssr
Performance VII be- given on saturday CONNIE '''s ~
O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-06

~ We regret TO learn that the country resi-.
dence OF Mr. B0disc0 the Russian Minister about three
miles from this city was destroyed by hre yesterday
morning al o'clock Il Il supposed 10 have been the
work Of an incendisry. The minister's family had pre-
yiously rcm1yeds % Georgetown. Wash Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-06

scmE,oK's Pei NoSic srstf--sgd-en ch.ns'
weather produce coughs ard Gods, which u Se.'
.s,rniss.e "a lAs consumption. The 'psneie Hirsue'
syrup 10 removing quickly ell coughs and rrisl'' =,
Bronchis. ere 100 well Snovn 70 iced .ny eonHee'
family wso has g noI a,r-scy, sho4d have ~ ''s-
to. ..ye much suffering ara expense 10 iaen's''
their fsmies FOR lie cure Of oonslmpton' iF~ op..,
anc dysrepss = by Tar me beet rem ey - - 8
su1 sal factory reference. vi ~ slfer q. - So
application a. me offre Tic only genuine ni' -
hss } n ScusSCs'a .lsnziafe 90 ne iDP " e'"'
b. rot deceived oy limitations. Al .raysCA
T-s P8ln0rc sy'up ID PREPARED - -, I, .
- so,th sixt,-st Pa.saslghls, Prce = ger Dy'|e
bottles lor = -. - c.rser~ u
BsreiAy-sI bos 90 ketdins a Co. $500, Moo .
$ = suiih, sun Buildings New Ofea-s .
Co ISL Chsrlress ,. - = No
AcESTs-E h Psyton- go 0feenwien 80 $1,000 81
between i7h and Eish,senis.,s Or h SS,.sa.s Ja
siu,h-av and Fixhieorshsl T. Lyon, w vIs'.., ~
Hsr. $40 Grsndst.; c N. Ring, corner n DIS Hga
Johrs, W h Hall 81 B.seckcrst 1850 J.
Is5 Fa!loass Brooklyn, Dr. c. IEsls Ys's'''N'
4 seed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-06

WINES Doors -fifstrsie b'o'. snd shoes, NiA'sii
the pr-seu Indictment season. well - al suds "N'
srd chI rens shoe. Lesio- AMI perpetual g.o,s -"
| mef on shoes cen be found A. she loves .es.H
q t-od WATKINS IlI fI'tors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-06

Notices were given of bills 10 abolish capital
punishment, 10 vest certain legislative powers 10
boards o supervisors ana 20 exempt the hOmesica d
from execution. Mr. WLKfN Resolutions the sub
eci ~ slavery IN the territories and IN the Dis
fr.ct and the boundaries u Texas discussed by
Messrs WuEINs. fNE, FULLER, FLOYD GEoDEs,
BOND HAwLEY. Bv.H and JOHNSON, changed into the
form Oi Instructions and we're ordered ~ third reading
The President announced changes IN some Of the
Committees ale necessary y The resignation Of Mr.
ArzAuLr. Mr. Cook Of saratoga was put 10 Mr. AS
place - the head ~ the Bank COmmittee-Mr VII
LrA,ls taking Mr. COOK place Chairman Of the Com
niiiee On Claims-Mr COLT the new -cnator, being
placed On the Committees o. Finance and griculrure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-06

Among the petitions ~as cue from the Supervisors Of
Otsego i0r the publication, At ae end Of each session
Of the amount Of mileage allowed each Member, &c
Forthcoming bills were announced a. follows To se-
cure The payment a % day a5orers the pub
lie works % erect monument b. the memory Of Lieut.
Col RAxrEE and others who fell In Mexico % estab.
sh Board d Health N each tom d restore the sue
ton duties - New York City % equszs taxation %
amend the excise law % z5olsh capita. punishment
% amend t1s general village act, sc.
Bills were Introduced IS io.4Ogs To declare III
public use Of a Railroad from Auburn % BnghsmtOn
70 provide for the keeping u Piles Of Ofcial County
Pspers 10 Clerks olsces - extend the time Tor the
COLLECTION Of Thss The Revised Rules were discussed
10 Ccmm.tiee and adopted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-06

~ Would you proven. sbfhs cod o. cough hN
growing by neg. eci into an
iSCURABLE DIsEAsE
Ifyou would, the remedy a. hand. You can
VETO
all ATTACKS Or disease upon the lungs hfosi or asJ P'
ftle ofgsns Of respiration. Bui
BIZ WISE IN TIME
Porifyo1 delay - purchase The nsans Of clr-s p-f
may cone when egen PEssEs HosrtoIld Candy @'j y
gn.b.s - save yOg from the lmmsdi.,s
GRASP OF THE DESTROYER
Uaul consumption hss however actually ,e'lsd ITsJ"
THERE is SAFETY
10 hat Compound. Twenty-Five Ingredients cs"7s
Science from the stores Of Nature. are sr. I'd
IN THIS GREAT RESTORATIVE -.
Destruction seems 10 hover 10 The sesa icy ~ioS' .
.,clsnent sesson Then hasten, az yoa ~to'e shs'
veak ard obtain he remedy The Clartss b"'D
HOsrhOurd Csroy Will generally removes ooo y
Ia few dsy.. AID neqaenily 10 f-w h0afs iss
testimonials q thousands ore glsfsniy Z" 70
which /. above al cuesGon Of cspgie
Mangisc.areo aas sod BY " RowosrH % Di"sos'
Aszvrs -Rushsoa Co 70 A'or House no bf'''''
~ For he ,rsd. q he C01s,ry. a5~ e ne ne
rsr,'.- io coustry a-Espsp~fs. Th- Agercy -,
p.t,-Fs h tne Tn un- Buicilvs pseserts Ne
- s..rtag ssca places be, suited io ne ps',
ne s4gcriser
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-06

IsouEsr.-The Coroner held an inquest upon
the BODY Of carpenter named Van Buskirk aged
shout 40 years who found dead in Twenty second
81 Tue deceased had for time passed been very
inienperste ln his hs5s-Yesdci, death By exposure
20 TIE cold.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-06

sSow AID Rns ~. BALLs AsD Pssrlts Ladies lpa
peus soss nd!a Rubber Ogersh3c suitable for lhs's
son Of snow snd rain Ladies white snd black ssis.
French Morocco and Kd slippers Cater Boot &c sa
bic f0r ibis sesson u bal. sud parties.
s&s J. MILLERs Il! CsnasL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-06

wlissve the aggregate on the 500 June - ,,,os, &,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-06

BUSINESS Doors -Only - q pair At JoSs.., "a As'f
Manufactured expressly COR service snd u he very ss
materials snd warranted ID DO good service - ~
boots made. French water proof BoOs from 81 sps.
JOSEss, "a Ann-sL dglr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-06

CHoics BUcEwHEAr FLoVs-Ths Subscribers have .
hsnd bsgs Of very choice Buckwhesi Insnusevr.i
pressly for he Of families ho particular 70 GA
n.y. Groceo ard dealers will ind 3 very desirsbs Sao-
for retailing For sale by CROMWELL BIRDsALL
j. w. 80 Ffort.t cor BosaHsG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-06
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The senate then went into Ezecuuse session and Il
d6ors Wee closed
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-20
BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA CO., SATURDAY, OCT. 90,
MIuSULsLLLhANl&Oyso .
ThnnESgiUing.

Bishop Potter has put forth the following foru
Of Thanksgiving, to be used in the churches OF
the Diocese OF Pennsylvania, until the first Sun.
day in Advent
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING. - Almighty
God, in whom we i've, and move, and have
our bel g, and through whom our sins are
most justly punished, we render to thee
our hearty praises that in the midst of thy
judgments thou hast remembered mercy
We bless thee that thou hast been pleased
to Withdraw from us the greivous pestiIence
which has visited and inflicted our land {;
and we should offer unto thee as a living
sscrifce the souls and bodies which thou
hast delivered, earnestly beseechmg thee to
grant that this thy latberly correction may
have its due influence upon us, and may
cause us ever to remember how frail and
uncertain our life is, that so we may apply
our hearts unto that heavenywisIom which
may in the end bring US tn everlasting hle,
through Jesus Christ our Lord, Amen.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-20
TMHNcmcC Of Newspapers.

Small is the sum that is required to patronize a
newspaper and amply rewarded is its patron, |
care not how humble and unpretending the ga
zette which he takes. 1t is next to impossible to
fill sheet with printed matter without putting
into it something that is worth the subscription
price Every parent whose son is away from him
at school, should supply him with a newspaper.
well remember what marked difference there
was between those Of my sChoolmatcs who had,
and hose who mad not access to newspapers -
other things being equal, the first were always
dccIdcdly superior to the last, in debate compo.
sillon and general intelligence,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-20
Autumn
"Tbou art bearing hence the flowers
Sweet summer, fare thee well"

"Tbou art bearing hence the flowers,
Sweet summer, fare thee we'll
The first chilling bias; of autumn has come and
rome! The beautiful verdure OF the heldSi Tue
grand foliage of the forest; the sweet fragrance
of sweeter flowers; all, all give symptoms OIL ue'
GOV, How Observation-Disclosures how sudden their
decline Scarcely have the soft breezes ana III
vigorating daysof spring warmed heminto being
till they have done their work, and the WORM Is
left 70 the solitude and consolation of winter
Another summer is gone, and gone forever =
Its tolies and its crimes, its joys and its mlseres'
can only be found in the chequered canvass OF the
mast or in the unerring record on high with
some of us it may have left tender regrets and sa'
cred recollections 1t may have been the last to
bloou On all that is mortal u some one whose
bonos and SORROWS we have shared. Among the
countless number that have fallen during It's meet
ing existence may be those for whom IN our iohd-
ness we had laid out years OF galty ana uSeiuH-
nos. Rnt tbey have gone. That decree whose
will cannot be STAYED by the weak petition oi man.
has completed its mission, and their forms iepose
in the cbeerless tomb, while their spirits have
gone to try the unknown. Like the faded leaves
that came at the bidding Of spring tospread fresh
ness over the earth, they were given to US ior a
season; but they now mouIder with the with
cred garb of summer DER their graves lhey
have filled their allotment and their fresh tomo'
ic;n with the desolation of the season to teach uF
that we are mortal. At every step in life we are
mot with the melancholy whisper, but when ma
,ure Yields her loveliness to onr common destiny
how torcibly it is atested, how irnpresslyely IT'S
taught.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-20
WHEATLAND, NEAR LANCASTER,
September 24th, lS49.

GENTLEMEN An absence from home
of several weeks has prevented me from
sooner acknowledging the receipt of your
very kind invitation to visit Pittsburg, on
my way to Mcadyille, where it is my pur-
pose to go, Immediately after the election.
This invitation, proceeding as it does from
the delegates to the late Democratic Con.
vention of Allegheny County, as well as
from a number of my other Democratic
friends and fellow-ciuzens, most cheer
fully and gratefully accept IshalI esteem
it a great privilege once more to enjoy the
opportunity Of meeting and cordially greet
ing those good and steadfast friends, to
whose efficient and uniform support, amidst
all the trying scenes of my political life,
| have been so much indebted.
feel that YOU do me no more than JUS
tice in attrlbuting to me constancy, and
devotion to the cause of pure and radical
Democracy" This devotion has been
inspired by deep conviction, confirmed
by long observation and experience, that
the prosperity of the people Of the States,
nrl the rcrrctuiry ofhc Union arc dcnn-
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-20
The Husband

He sits in his chair from morning to night,
'Tis smoke, chew, smoke.
He rises at dawn his cigar TO light,
Goes putting and chewing with all his might,
Til the hour ofsleep, It's his delight
To smoke, chew, smoke
The qud goes in when the cigar goes out,
'Tis chew, chew, chew,
Now a cloud of smoke pours from his throat,
Then his mouth sends a constant stream atioat,
Sufficient to carry a mill or boat,
'Tis chew, chew, chew.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-20
IsRI.YTED LN'D PUBLISHED
.~s-~-s-~~.- ~s~~~s~-~~~@-
& by LEVI T.. TATE.
PO E T r Y

Poetic Gem. We fnd the suIjolnsd oeaO'I'ui
and touching stanzas in late Pennsylvania
They are from the prolific pen OF our esteemed
democra,ic friend, L. ELLIOT, ESQ, late OF the
p,usburg Morning POST now associate Editor 0'
the Philadelphia Pennsylvania MI E' Is 'ne
Son.in.Iaw OF Vim. Robson, Esq, of this place
and AZ the production refers to that relation II
may be presumed they will be perO'ed "''n gen
.r,i interest nv the numerous friends of that La
DIV in Bloomsbury Editor Col Demo
From the Pennsy yIyanlan
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-20
Preserving EtlVSpapeTS.

One Of the many things which | have to regret,
says a correspondent Of the British Banner, when
review my past lite, is that did not, from ear
lest youth, at least as soon as ever was able
to do it, take and preserve some good newspaper
How interesting would it be now to seXagenarl.
an to look into the papers which heread when he
vas twelve or sixteen, or twenty years old How
mauy events would this call to mind which he
has entirely forgotten How many interesting
associations and feelings would it revive What
a view would it give Of past years What knowl-
edge would it preserve BY assisting the memory!
And how many valuable purposes of even liter
ary kind, might it be rendered subsetyient to
How much do wish that could look into
such record when composing this short article
But newspapers are quite different things now
from what they were sixty, or twenty years ago.
They are unspeaIiably more interesting and yalu.
able; in this respect, at least, q believe in many
others,) these times are better than the iormer.-
Formerly the editors of newspapers were obliged
TO strain their wits and exhaust their means in or
der to obtain matter to fill their pages, Now the
great difficulty is, to insert all the valuable, inter.
esting materials that are poured upon them from
every part of the world, and from every grade
and phase of society, Now, newspapers contain
roany of the best thoughts Of the most highly glf
ted men, on the most momentou5 subjects, and
their reports Of current events are among the most
reliable, and will furnish an ineXhaustble fund
Of entertainment to the end of lite