davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-09-22
SOURING, FERMENTING, ACID "CUM.


POUND" OF S. ,. TOWNSEND,
and yet no would an have itundetnod that Old nr Jacob
IOwnsends GfHHiHs Original SlrgGVgrlil, Is an lMliA
TlON Of his Inferior preparation!
Heaven forbid that should deal IN article NhCA
would bear the most distant resemblance ri g. F. Town.
Dr. such mountain load Of complaints ami CuntEuuJas
from Agents who have sold and pcha who have used
;. ?. ToWnsent's FERMENTiNG COMPOUND.
We wish IL understood because il is the O'saiuts h,
that ;. p TUwnserd's aruclo and Old Dr. Jacob Town
sends sarmpara arc hsaus1 ciao apart and uiaryds-
similar that they unlike IN every particular, having
not one single thing in common.
As =. P. Townsend is doctor ard never was. Is no
chemist no pharmceuust-kEuws no more of medicine Or
disease than any other common uuscenic unpme
man, what guarantee the public have that they
celyng genuine scientific medicine, containing all tho
virtues vi the articles used IN preparing and whrn arr n
capable Of changes which might render them the AGENTS
Oi Disease instead Of health
But what else should be expected from ure who knowa
uUihng comparatively of medicine disease NlCqWres
person Of some experience cook and serve ny even
common decent menl How much more important s N thai
The persons whu manufacture medic utsg"au Tor
WEAK sTuMACHs AND ENFEEBLED SYSTEMS,
should know well the medical properties oi plants tbs
DCst manner nl securing and concentrating Wtf hesIn2
virtues also an extensive know edge Of the various diseases
which aHgC system aud now 10 adapt remedies
10 these Diseases.
IL, to ,rrsst lrlut upon the unfortunate In pour ban
into wuuudcu uuu,t. N knIc hope 10 the despalnrg
bosom. 70 reSDre health and blpom and ygnr into the
crushed aud w. Neu and to btush IHumisy that OLD Dh
JNCOR TOWNSEND has SOUGHT and POUND the Op
pUruntv aud mpuns To bring his
Grand JniNeIsal Concentrated
Remedy
within the reach and the knowledge NJ all who neel u
shat they may learn aud know, By joyful experience ,"
TransCendcnt Power to licah
E.P. LUTZ, Agent, Bl,omsburg aug H. 1871
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-09-22
NEW STORE AND CHEAP GOODS

FLOUR-$4 S75 a and %, Rye Flour
T223 WHEAT 81 TO- COrn--65 Oats-27,
NEW STORE AND CHEAP GOODS
II VIE subscriber would inform the citizens Of
Il Bloomsburg, and the public at large, that
he has just opened a New Store, in the brick
building lately occupied by Albright & Menge,
on Main street, north, where he offers for sale, a
general assortment Of
Cloths and Ready Made Clothing,
Of the best kind and latest style, summer and
winter wear.
Also--DkY GOODS, COFFEE, etc, cheaper
than the cheapest for cash.
QD-Garments of all kinds cut and made to order
The public are invited to call and examine his
stock in trade,
FELIX KAHN.
Bloomsburg Aug 25, lSd0. 3m.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-09-22
MILITARY NOTICE

TIVE following Volunteer Companv
/ in this Brigade are notified '? ~
meet IN Battalion at Light Stree, ~
Saturday the 18th day Of October At IN I"
o'clock, A. NJ. in uniform with arms p
accoutramenrs in good ordcr, az the I law y
requires for Military parade
The Washington Cavalry.
The PennsyIvania Guards.
Briarcreek Rife Conpany.
Fishinycreek Rife Company
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-09-22
The medicine you pre-GmiRCnliy !

But can any ol these things he said ot =. e. lu.c.ds
Inferior article THIS Young mNn's LIQUID ls n"f 10 he
COMPARED WITH THE OLD DR'5,
because Of one GRAND FACT that the one Is lhCAPA
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-09-22
TVWEVW TTTTT IN M WTTTTTN V--T |UTET- NJ
FEMALE COMPLAlNIS,

Ii works wonders in Of kU0r i'Jas M tea Fai
ing Of ftke BOmb ObStyuetsi S0rpr,ssJd Fnfa .ss,
irreSrlqri'y OF the menstrual periods aud ho i.. aud
Is eectua in curing all the forms If hn,Y It.gos5.
By removing obstruCiDns, and regulating Wu general
system gives tone and strength 10 the Whole hndy and
Z thtg .,IlI st,f
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-09-22
NerNOms dtseasGs and dNbility.

and thus prevents TtCyesN HTclI YNfJ UI 0Urr WNN
dies as Spinal Trtta'0n .Neurltgld 81. bHtS LaH.s
6s0oSiRE, EyicptG FtS, Commissions, &C.
ID Ceanses the blood eyCes the liver To healthy action
tones the stunaCh and gives grl digestion relieve, tho
bowels Of tOTpOr and constipation. elays mlImmuuon,
puTheB the skin, eQua.SGs the Curu, alton Ui the J,d
producing gentle warmth eqNly Hi over the body and
the nsenslbe preparations rcaXcs al structure, aua usut
ness, removes all distractions, and nvuues tn ruUis
nervous system, Is not this then
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-09-22

VPHRAlM p, LUTZ, Druggists store on NAN
il street below market, east side sign ofthe
Golden mortar
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-09-22
COLLECTORS OFFICE, }
BEACH, HAVEN Sep. l,IS49. {

Col. TATE:--
Dear SU,-The following shows
the collections of canal tolls at this Office
Amount per last report. $52 ,5Gl 44
" month ending Aug, 3lst.... 1887 "a
Whole amount since 3Oth Nov. 1913, SOS, ,942 IS
Do. to end Aug. over last year, 81 ,3s7 IS
Increase 0Uer last season 10 same date, 1854 80
]. S, CAMPBELL. COLL
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-09-22

II is understood from The AdJutant Genera,
bai all the old VOLUNTEER Companies. viii 6,,i,,
~ light 10 organize and parade in their old NAVE nn
.,mes with an understanding that more suitable
SHrmes ' viii be provided as soon as crcumstans
,y,Il admit. The old uniformed Companies
=, T, bave not already Elected officers, are notified
.pS elections and make returns to this ofIicer
,Hm", l"," drlav, that the old as well as the new
moanies ,oUa may be entitled to draw $50 to s75
.oar from the State
er year "0'' n. SEELY, Brig. Inspector.
lst Brig. 9th DiU p. Y
.arcreseN'W 10, 2 ,.hington Cavary, and Fishngcreel
r Vne " TIN ,t the new Hotel Of Peter Shrock
ias 70 me-, s's,nia p Guards, and Brlarcreek Riff
n,oy, + At Z. hagen0ucn'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-09-22
lMPURITY OF THE BLOOD.

II possesses marvellous efficacy In a complaints arising
frOl Indigestion from ioldy III; ai0u 5ch tD uaq M
circulation, determination Of blood to the hed g,p.Dn
over the body. Il has not It's equal in Coi and I,Ds
and prOnUtG, easy eypeCtunlou and gentle p"r,purn,
relaxing sTctHC 0t the lungs thIOat and r. t .u.
But in nothing is It's excellence mpltesu suya ai
Acknowledged than in all kinds and stages oC
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-09-22

ULD DR. JAUOB TOWNSEND,
THE ORIGINAL DsCOVERER OF THE
Genuine Townsend SarSaEariIla.
Old Dr. Townsend is about ~ years Of nrc end has
( long been known as the AUTHOR and DISCOTEnFR
! OF tle EENUI.NE ORIGkN7L " TOUNSEN-B 6 m
SiPARfLLAr Being poor he was compelled to IIn.t as
manutcure by which means has been kept out NJ ulr
ke and tho sales circnscrbed to those oply vim LJ
proved is WORTH and 6nown It's value It had reached
the Of many, nevertheless RS those PERSONS who Md
been healed Of sore diseases and saved DEATH pfn
HEALING POWER.
| Knowing many yclrS ago. that he had by his skin.
science and experience, devised article which would he
Of incRlculahIe advantage To mlnknd when the means
would be furnished to bring Il into universal not &C. When
It's neStmabe virtues would be known and appreciated
This time has come the means are supnied tny
GRAND AND UNEQUILLED PREPlR47YOr
is manufactured the largest scale and is called iur
throughout the length and breadth Of the and especially
as y Is found Incapable Of degeneration deterioration.
Unlike young $. Townsends it improves with age and
changes, for the better because prangJ ON
scientific principles by scientific The highest kuow
edge Of Chemistry and the latest dsCoyrre, Ut ine lE
have all been brought into requstyn In the wanuGtCurc
Of the Old DFs SaEapanla Tho saraapn,t root, il IS
we'll known 70 medical men, contains many medrnIl nrn
pertos, and properties which Or useless ana
Others which if retained in preparing it for use, produce
fermentation and Geif which is injurious to the system
Some of the properties Of Sarsnpara rO.gr that
they entirely evaOrate ana ure 10 In the preparations
they not preserved by scientific proces known Only
10 those experienced in its manufacture. Moreover these
o09lue pr'Hepes which ny ot IN vapor M as an cyhae
ton, under heat the very meacI! propersj
ol the root, which give to It all us value
ANY person boil the root ii they ge: iars
sol0ed liquid which is from the coorug
lhe root than from any Thing ose they can lc" 'irn
this nspid vHpid hqu,d swGrIcn with sour wuHs'rs,
and then call 1t "SARSAPARII.IA EXTRACT or SY-
RuP.' Rnt such is not the article Nuvp o.. me
GENUINE OLD DR. JACOB IUWNSENDS
SARSAPARlLLA.
This is so prepared, that all the iucrl properties Of ue
Snrsapnlls rnut are rst removed every ung ""b" ot
becoming acid or OF iementaton is extracted Hng Co rIi
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-09-22
Market Prices Current.

PHLADELPHA, Sep, 10 ls40,
FLOUR-$4 S75 a and 25 Rye Flour
VIZ WHEAT 81 TO- COrn-Gj Oats--27
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-09-22
FRO CLA NATION

TO The Qualified Electors Of Columbia
County, NTH Commonwealth Of Penn
SyiUania:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-15

throws such an enduring charm about sweet
home 4" 1t is the undying recollection of childish
joys, of parental love, of little domestic scenes
which are forgotten by all except the child who
participated in them. II the school room be
madeNagreeable and comfortable, the child will
love it as he does his own home. Let every ia
Their who sends his child to the town school cxa.
nine the house in which his child is imprisoned
for six hours in day for nearly ten years of his
lie, and see if he cannot detect there some ma.
terial reasons why his child hates the old school
house ; hates the master quarrels with his as
sociates and refuses to learn. Many child has
been whipped for his aversion to school when,
if strict justice were administered, the parent
should have been whipped for sending him there
It is-tlfe parents duty 10 ste that the sehUo
house is inviting; that 1t is properly warmet
tund ventilated, and provided with all the appa
ratus and tu niture necessary for the child's com
fort In many Of our school houses, children
are sulfocaed by bad air. 1t is the opinion 0
the most eminent physicians in our county, tba
many chronic diseases are engendercd in our il
constructed school houses; that the seeds q
consumption are planted in many a delicat
child, by inhaling the noXious air of an impcr
fecty ventilated school room. 1.-THE people un
derStood the laws OF health. would they thus tor
ture their children and make their life one Ion
continued disease? Is money of any consjl Terra
ton when weighed against health and haPpi
ness9 Ought we to be governed by motives {
economy and parsmony in Withholding from tn
people the in ormatlon necessary for the remed
OF these evils Do we mean to sacrifice OF
children t, the MoIoch of avarice? Do we il
tend to confne another generation to those me
dern black holes, where the air is for a larg
part Of the day, as deIeterious to health and Ill
} as the malaria OF Campaign? If we do not, i
us take proper steps to disseminate light up.
, the subject"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-15

before the spacious rooms Of the new h0use were
fit to be inhabited, its builder was laid in the
narrow, dark, cold apartment, which he will not
leave Until earth shall give up its dead at the last
day.
This is fact which ought to fix the attention
Of the young. To YOU everything in life seems
bright and hlppy and promising great enjoy
ment, and you forget its end. Or imagine il is too
far off to be thought Of The house of the v.
ing is SO large and beautiful, that it hides from
our sight the house of the cead. But remember
that like the man have been telling you of, you
may have to lie down in the silent grave before
you have entered upon the pleasures of life which
you are expecting If you will be wise, you
will live and act in such a manner as to be pre-
pared both for life and death; to enjoy the one,
and not to fear the other. The Saviour has de-
ci3red: whatsoever livoth and beeveth IN
the shall never die This is true in the most
important SENSE possible. The true believer,
whose sins are pardoned, and who is accepted in
Christ has the promise of house winch is not
made with hands, but is eternal not in this pc
rshing world, but in the heavens. And the pas.
sage from this life to that, is not TO die as the
world speaks Of death it is to fall sleep on
earth, and awake with God
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-15
Contagious Diseases.

There exists in nature, DR.. Cox, re,
markable and admirable, in fact necessary law.
cit is that a person once affected by them is,
with rare and peculiar exceptions protected ev-
err after against their attacks. If this limitation
of contagious diseases did not Exist, shGrt time
would suffice to depopulote the eulh,thero would
not remain on earth two men to discuss the the
DRY of contagiou." 1t is also to be remarked
that in contagious Diseases thoss nSver has been
known, nor, from their nature can there be
known, such thing as RELAPSE. They pass
through certain stages and have a certain and
well understood resolution" as it is termed, and
they never rclaps from one of th se stages to an
earlier.
Now the cholera is well known to be unlimit-
ed as to the number of times it may affect the
sy stem, and those who suffer from it are proba,
bly, more subject to relapse befrc perfect con-
valescencG than if they were afflicted by any
other malady The dilemma seems unavoida-
BILE, then, either that Providence has permitted a
disease to visit the earth unlimited by any law
which would prevent the certain determination
of the human race, or that the cholera is not
contagious. The former suNposil0n is an
absurdity, while tho latter is equally accord
ant with reason and experence-Ib Ibid,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-15
Select 1flistrIlanp.
KOSSUTEFS LETTER.

Below is the substance of Kossuth's late let
ter to Lord Palmerston, which has produced so
much sensation in England. The prefacng ac-
count of the causes by which it was elected is
from an English paper Who can read This ar.
ticle without admiration and pity for this doubly
tried hero, and his companions in affection, and
burning Indignation towards their monster OPP
pressors?-E
Humorous friends in Conslantnople recon-
mend the adoption of the suggestion as the only
means of salvation. No words can express the
CONSERVATION Of the community at this iu'elli-
gcnce. Many Of the Hungarans exclaimed,
Better the Russians than the Austrans--
better MalomcdanisIn than the Russians and
there appeared some prospect ofthe whole camp
embracing Isanism. A csnncil of the Chiefs
was Immediately held at Kossuths, where BEN
at once declared that his lie was devoted to hos
tiIity to the Russians, and that he eagerly &C.
cepted the suggestion. The Mollah promised
at the same time the maintenance oil their ranks
and the liberal allowance customary in the Tur-
kish armies.
"Generas KmeIs and Staen came to the same
resolution, and several persouages were for tenn
ponslng. When Kossuth's turn came to speak.
, he briefly reminded his companions, in his i'm
!, pressivc language, that now, in strange land
;, where all authoritative bonds were sundereh
7, each one was at Liberty to act according to bis
st own views, but that, for his part, welcome,
I, needs be, the axe or gibbet, but curses ON thu
g tongue that dare to make him so infamous
y opposition Guyon, the Irish General, followed
,r declaring tina, no human power should Undue
g him to swallow even bunch of grapes upo
W compusion, Gen. Dombinsli and Count Zau
h oyski were equally determined The rxampl
o. Of their chiefs was so effective that of about &c
soldiers and 40 officers who had expressed the
iy willingness to ahure Christianity, the soldier
of to man, changed their intentions, and there r.
Mt main only three Generals and some 20 office
~ firm in their resolve"
ne 1t was at this time that Kossuth penned mo
hs eloquent letter to Lord Palmerston, portions
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-15
FEMALES NOT NATURAL
Tied.

1t is of Importance to large class of persons
to understand that females from other countries
residing permanently in our midst, must be ma
turalized, otherwise they cannot legally own pro-
perty, or sell it, or will 1t to their heirs at death
Litigation is almost sure to arise. in such cases
resulting in the property being taken by the
State. Females from foreign lands arc apt tc
think there is no need of their beng naturalized
that az they cannot vote, no benefit can ACCRUE
to them from becoming citizens. tits said larg'
amounts Of property are every year lost to the
families Of foreign women, IN consequence OF thl
neglect The public press should Ievery whcr'
put those concerned on their guard.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-15
TEE TWO HOUSES.

I once knew rich man who determined to
have very large and beautiful house built for
himself. He bought lot of ground in beau
tilul part Of the city, and took great pains to
have the house built in the best manner. There
were many spacious rooms and vile halls 1t
was planned so as to be warm in winter and cool
in summe.. No expense was spared TO have it
as comfortable and as complete q dwelling as
could be made. No doubt he looked forward to
many years of enjoyment in this new and elegant
house.
At the same time that this large house was
preparing for himself and his family, he had ano
Their built for them. And there was great diff
ference between the two. For the second houst
had but one small room for the whole family
and the room was mostly under ground. 1t had
indeed, strong walls, and was built of marble
but it had no windows and but one small doc
and thai was made of iron. What contras
there was between the wide and lofty mansion
30 bright and handsome, and the low buildin
under the willow tree, which one would scsrcel
notice! Yet these two houses were built tc
the same people. The one was for the liVin
family; the other for the dead. For the 10
house under the tree is the vault into whic
their bodies are to be placed, as one after an
ther shall be called away from life. ..
The vault was soon finished, and it was reat
long before the large house. And into which
them do you think the rich owner himself we
first to take up his abode? Strange as it mt
seem, he was ready for the vault before the fiji
dwelling was ready for him; and many mont
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-15
Important Railroad Law Decision.

At recent term Of the United States Circuit
Court, held at Rutland, VT. Justice Nelson pre-
siding, the Troy and Rutland Railroad Compa-
ny or the Rutland and Washington, as it is des-
ignnted in Vermont, applied foran injunction a.
ganst the Whitehall and Rutland Company A
bill has been filed by the Rutland and Wash
ington Company, for perpetual injunction to
to restrain the building ofthe Rutland & White
hall RAILROAD, on the ground mainly, that the
charter of the latter company was the grant of
the sumc or similar franchise with the former ;
and therefore, under the constitution the Uni
ted States, invalid as impairng the obligation of
contract 1t appears, however, from the argu.
ment, that the routes of the two roads were not
in fact parallel throughout, and that 100000
had already been expended on the Rutland and
Whitehall Road, which, under the contract, was
to be completed within year. In the defence
it was contended in the first place that there was
a fatal defect of parties, in emitting to make the
principle (thc Rutland and Whitehall Company
a party to the suit; and in the next, tha', ifmade
a party, the Court had no Jurisdiction, both par
ties being corporations created by and doing bu-
siness in the same State, and lastly, 1t was in
sisted upon the merits that he constitutional pro
vision did not appy.-Scjentfc finer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-15
Che Gamilp Gtrtle.
BY ]. W. BARKER
FAREwE ELL.

BY ]. W. BARKER.
The trembling hand, the streaming eye
The ouivering breath, the choking sigh,
The throbbng brow, the glowing cheek,
The heart too full of grief to speak,,
A thousand pleasant memories swell
The anguish OF the last taeloelI'
The golden hours Of pleasure seem
Like some deightsome pleasure dream,
The gilded visions OF the past,
Too full Of joyousness to last :,
These cast the melancholy spell,
That hangs around the word IareteeH.
There's sweetness in the hallowed hour,
A gentle, mud, mysterious power,
There's Joy that flows from heart to heart,
When youth assemble ere they part,
But who can guess the mourntul spell,
That fingers round the last jpcIOeH.
The smile of Joy. the gush of mirth,
Sweet pleasures on this darkGned earth,
The hours, like summer morning gliding,
10 each some gem Of life dividing,
No Pickering dream of grief and sorrow,
Eclipsed the brightness OF the morrow
But friends must part beneath the sky,
The farest flowers are first to die,
The sweetest dreams, the bright the gay,
Are first to fade and pass away;
Like some dark cloud, or nournful kneIl
Comes in the sad, the last .jarersH.
But let the heart forget its pain,
Friends meet and part to meet again.
The tender ties of love discover,
But trust we do not part forever;
And while we taste the sorrcw given,
We hope on earth to meet in heaven.
Kendall, N. Y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-15
TRUE DUNCAN AND THE CAT.

Once there was a little boy named Duncan.
The boys used to call him True Duncan, be.
cause he never would tell lie Ore day he
was playing with an axe in the yard of the
school, and while he was chopping a stick, the
teachers cat, Tabby, came along. Duncan let
the axe fall right on poor Tabby's held, and
killed her. What to do he did not know. She
was pet of the MASTER and used to sit on
cushion at his side, while lie was hearing the
lessons. Duncan stood and looked at the dead
creature, and tears stood in his eyes.
"Now, fellows said one Of the boys "wo
shall see whether Duncan can't make up hb,
as well as the rest of u.s."
"Not he y said little Tom Pooley, who was
Duncan'S friend. Not he I'll warrant you,
Duncan will be true as gold.'
Big Jones stepped up, and taking the cat by
the tail, said, Here boys, I'll just fling her into
the alley, and we can tell Mr.. Cole that the
butchers dog killed her, you know he worried
her last week"
Several of them thought this would do very
well. But Duncan looked quite angry.
emo" said he, "no. Do you think would
lie for such creature as that? 1t would be Il
a lie, lie, LIEw And every time he said the
word, his voice grew louder and louder. Then
he picked up the poor thing in his arms, and
carried 1t into the school room, and the boys fol-
lowed to see what would happen. The master
ooked up, and said,
"What is this: My faithful mouser dead !!
Who could have done me such an injury ?" All
were siIen: for little. As soon as Duncan
could get his voice, he said,
"Mr, Cole, am very sorry--but here is the
truth. can't lie, sir; killed Tabby. But ar
very sorry for it. ought to have been more
careful, for saw ner continually rubbing he
idos against the log l am very sorry indeed
sir"
Every one expected Mr.. Cole to take dow
his long rattan. On the contrary, he put on
pleasant smile, and said,
Duncan, you are brave boy. | saw an
heard all that passed from my window above
| would rather lose hundred cats, than mis-
such an example oftruth and honor in my schoo
Your best reward is what you now feel in yol
own conscience but | beg you to accept hi
handsome penknIfe, as token of my approx,
ton"
Duncan to ok out his little handkerchief an
wiped his eyes. The boys boys could no long,
restrain themselves, aud when Tom Poole
cried. "Threc cheers for True Duncanm a
joined in hearty hurrah.