davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-06

svNNfE sH9Ls AND GITEss .-WaIkISs lif Faiioa-s,
+ oHrrng ue oesi asoFtneu o. sumner shoes aud Cal
iers a. lower pnces than snY other persoa NsY0rk
"A he q1siy Of hs srlcss into cons.iesafon Civs
h-m cal before purchasing sisewlere jsso 5.c4d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-06

NATIONAL MiSIArvsE GaLlAsY -EDWasD WArK %
bNosOwAY-Tls msgaifce y tal.s1 g0ssesse. sfqerof
a. ai4s or he faI prodican oi Dalerreoyge Mn
iaisres. A. persons no VIZ l1s. passed keue,s u
tem.eige. u ireai' should sse ihis Ga-4erys CAL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-06

- New-fofk Cemetery ~ iae People. Lot. caiy
IS Tor ne Presen, Agents. oecs for ue sa.e Y "a
80 Broadway, ~ he Branch Poet Cace s.7 nlseo4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-06
Manchester coed, Market

Lv-p r--- 10y - ~ zFrsri isse--y 30 p.
i.s-,- t5 s. - .t-r-ts - 81 se--fAf p
q rrr-r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-06

CHoLEE..-Dr HawrHosSs, BOOK % Cholera has h.a
very afge sie ani i sad 4 be the besi 1ook no
subject published. Prce onij Que 'hllng Al ae ,ooss
on Choea That have been plfshet can be- lad a. 0sa
HAN's B1es Clarch Build ns. lsl Nassau -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-06

~ Buns. 'ealds aud a.. external ilsimmatous esr.s
~Lhoet seaf - ToVsrf's Master u Pan 20 Sassssl
ga fnr-.1.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-06
Me.sr.. VIM. Gardner Il Co.., Circular.

We lsv- hsa gs-s r--l &c., -- ats. s-l zs Furs a
~
~ rst-r- Fors slt r--. .t-r- a.
80 -1sl-zs 31- E4e,-fa - 20 fre-
lee - a. - 1919 p s
srt-rt - - s<1< t-sa - 80 f-af
- gar-a q hsns 80 Ca Gee sssal
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7. .eI ,---> .<sly e>u-1 g. 7se,uoa' ,A-,
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Ta-gr 1as sx-r1c s1rcs car ~ --fcf,
eT-ss- Blfisr ~z1srr1 ~
>oN rse4rx4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-06

- 81 " --Al t-- 49, l-t
a- t-r 50 I'd j. -
r. La ca 80 80 rrb- froT-i 80 "a g O. srvtt
A. 20 1srt-f at-ts-rs lss ct t~rn a4t
tas - c--ss -rs-sr- hest 49, fear
Asr- - 30 lra l-tla -4ag -, De s-Ta-s sl- 80
Ia Il
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-17
More Paper Money.

We are indeed beginning to reap the result Of
the election of VIM. F JOHNSTON az Governor
of Pennsylvania. A now issue Of paper money,
extending through an indefinite period, was sub.
slentially decreed in the House on Saturday last
by the adoption on second reading of Mr.. Balls
project for the completion Of the North Branch
Canal-three Democrats voting in its favor, with
the entire body of the wings and Natives, The
same votes we fear, will doubtless ensure its final
success.
But this project will operate as disasrously a.
gainst the North Branch Canal as against the pub.
lie interests generally Without reference to the
facts that in every State in the Union the paper
system Is falling into pieces, and to the recent
law for the coinage OF gold dollars, it is plain
that the scheme of Mr.. Ball will arouse feeling
Of indignation among all classes of people that
will paralyzs the purpose it has 10 view. No
such issue of paper money can be other than a
most temporary expedient in the face OF the a.
bounding prosperity of the country-and the pres.
ent abundance and prospective increase of the
precious metals From the moment of its pas.
sage, If it shall pass, the cry will go up that it
cannot remain npon the statute book How
much better for the people ofthe Moth, who are
interested in the completion of the Canal, if the
bill reported by Mr.. Cooper could pass No in.
come Of the State debt would be equal to the bur.
dens and losses which the substitute Of Mr.. BALL
would inhct upon the people
The Senate of Virginia laid upon the table, a
few days ago, bill TO create small notes, and a
powerful expression ofpuhlic feeling has already
endowed the decision And yet, Pennsylvania
does not hesitate to go back to a system which
her own experience admonishcs her is foil of e.
wills, and from which other States shrink as from
a contagon. Pennsy'Uonian.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-17
Tribute TO the truth.

The New York Herald, of a late date. has the
following truthful paragraph, which we COM
mend 10 our TAYLOR friends This is the lang
uaCe Of an original TAYLoR paper:
II was during the administration Of General
WASHINGTON that The elements "t the Two parties
which have since agltated and governed the coun-
try. we're developed and went into separate and
living action General Washington's cabinet VAS
composed of both Of these original el' menls: aid
hence the difficulties with which he had TO con
tend privately, during be III his tens. Tor eight
wears One of those el, men,s succeeded in The
election of John Adams and then commenced
the open contest between the two parties Witch
scitated this country TO the present day. From
that peri cd down to The time OF John Quincy Ad-
ans, the Democratic element ruled in the general
government and throughout the country, With
the defeat of John Quincy Adams. and the cleo
election Of Gen. Jackson, commenced new
phase Of the same political action which charac-
terized the republic Parties were again divided
with modified name, but with the same princl-
ples, and the Democratic party the original par
tv Of Thomas Jsffrrsor-has with tie exception OF
the four years of John Quincy Adams and one
month under Gen. H Harrison, governed this country
from the beginning Of the present century to this
day. For the first time, therefore, in the history
Of the republic, the old Federal party, or the
modern Wings, assume power under The mantle
Of General Taylor, and here begins the very curl
Gus experiment that will illustrate whether their
capacity in conducting the government oiihe coun-
try with more success than heretofore have iOl.
lowed their attempts TO reach power.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-17
Vocal Entertainment.

The BaFer Family We arO CraDided to be
,hlo to inform ou readers, that the Raksrs-the
nest band ot Uoedlt't', knoWn to the pnbhc--will
entertain our citizens, with Vocal CoNcrpr,
on next Monday evening", IN Bloomsbury. The
high character this company have everywhere
established, is richly merltrd, aud warrants us 10
commanding them to popular favor. See notice
in another column.
To show that We do not over.rare their claims
loPoolic confidence, We copy below, from host
Of similar notices, an article from the Poukcepsie
Journal and Eagle, N, Y, relative to their late
reception in that City
JHe BAKERs,--A large, respectable and
delighted audience listened to the Concer,
given at the Court House on Thursday
evening last, and the rich repast furnished
by the bakers seemed highly palatabIe
and easily digested by those who were
privileged to SIT dorm to the feast. They
are indeed a remarkable family of sweet
singers, and from the favorable accounts
we gel of them from other parts, il is evi-
dent that Poughkeepsie is not the only
place that knows how rightly to appreciate
good singing.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-17
The MdfrtduGf Liability Clause.

Men apply TO the Legislature FOR bank charters,
and enter into banking business with view OF
making money BY It, for M one will foe moment
supp them willing 10 spend thousands Of dol.
lars in procuring chatter With any other object
than that OF making money, either honestly or
dishonesty. Such heing the case, can any rea-
son be given whV th" properly Of Individuals who
see proper 10 60 into banking business, should not
ha al liable f,r deDts, as it would be, were they
engaged IN farming or other business Will it
be s.ld ths, bankers make less money than farm
ers, and ,hrvefure deserve to he protected from
The usual dangers ef trade Then why not make
them individually liable for the redemption OF
their notes Notnjng is more unjust than To
give one class ef men privileges, Hhch are dsni-
ed to others, and perhaps the most dsser-
ing
That the individual liability clause should be
inserted IN all bank charters we have no doubt. .
and that the security Of the note holder depends
upon It ia evident The immense amount of
money lost by the failure of the Towanda, Lew.
!s'nwn, Erie, and other bank, should be VAIN.
ing to the people Thousands Of dollars would
have been saved had this hOnca clause been in
the charters Of these banks. II those who esab.
l,sh bank, intend to be honest why not allow
the individual liability clause to be part of their
charter Can 1t do any harm ia the law mar
"' he Htere;t Of banks to break up, and
'h' deubt'ess he ,eosoa Dhy so many break,
1ne iamen,ed Skunk va. warm advocate Of
9uch clause IN hank charters, and we very much
regret to see, that Senator Best, voted againsl its
Insertion in the charte, of hi. proposed bank at
DlnvilIs
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-17
Our Senator.

Senator Basts nomination was warmly oPpo'
sed BY numbst OF Democrats in this and in lu'
zerne county, not because he resided ~ llanvIIle'
but because they had no confidence in him as a
politician They alledged, that although he had
edited professedly Democratic paper for many
years, aud although he at ore time was leading
man in the party, still it was evident to close
observer OF his course, that he was not a sound
Democrat, and that he cared much more for him.
self than for the Democratic party.
Tha, he did not on all occasions support State
aud County nominations was notorious. Ia short,
the real reason why his nomination was opposed,
was because his honesty as Democrat was
donoted; Judging FROM his whole political life.
Vie was also opposed by few on local grounds,
because a, they said he coulu not be trusted eth.
sr asa Democrat or as Senator; but all these
objections, both political and local, were over
ruled by strong disposition to harmonic the To-.
cal Question, and by his celebrated letter OF
Pledges,
he was nominated and elected and now let US
zee how far the expectations, Of those opposed to
bis nomination have been realized, Fret on
the local matter, Last winter be violated part
OF his pledge, and this session he has violated the
whole Of it. What more he may do ia further
violation Of II, next winter, remains to be seen
Re q DrmOcrai, hO,U has he acted The Dem.
'ocratic party in Pennsy yvania, with the great and
,,Ni Sh,,k aI ia. haaA f.,ok stand
further increase OF Banking Capital, and partcu.
larly, 10 favor oi making stockholders of panks
individually liable for the redemption OF their
notes. II the Democratic party in Pennsylvania
il committed in favor Of any doctrine, it Is The
doctrine Of individual liability in stockholders,
aud therefore Democratic representative is
bound to sustain it, without instructions but in
regard % new banks, he was instructed By the
very convention which nominated him, and by
two county meeting since. How then, should he
vote as an honest Democratic representative -
0uQh, he not vote against all new banks, and in
favor ot the individual liability principle Ger.
taniy, Bu,'Mr. Best disregards all thus, and is
.raw bnsy at work TO have a Bank at Dsnvllle ant
voted for it, .Np voTrp AGAINST MAKING III
-srOcxHoLpERs INDIVIDUAL LIABLE FOR IT,
nters.! Perhaps the Senator is afraid th'
rank will break, andhence hla unwllingue. tc
have the stockholders lpdividna|ly liable.
Did ever any man oct worse than he has done
He also violated other instructions. but ve vl
not now mention them, deenng what we have
said anrly sufficient to show Mr.. Best's treach h.
ery,and how FULLY ALI THE ALLEGATIONS
OF THOSE OPPOSED TO HIS NOMINATION
HAVE PROVED TRUE.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-17
Things in General.
~ sngrEn. Up Of Uneonasrld Thmg,"

"a SnorFr. Up Of Unco"aO,rtd Things"
nrJ- The fruits Of the European revolutions, is
the abolition Of capital punlshn eut in France and
Ge,meny.
%. A prize fight took place at Philadelphia,
for fifty dollars SIDE, on Sunday afternoon,
% Many Enghh ships are advertised for Cal
fornia. Price ol passage iI,m London 80
Gc,- The Assemble al Rhode Island has pAsseda
law aboli'hing the publication law Tor marriage.
/ 10. The value 0 knowedle is ta,nplIf'd in
the price paid iOrhcwsparcrs in California, They
bring one dollar ech, at rhe mines.
O5- In Alton ,ll., 10000 hogs hsve been pack
ed Tins season, Which exceeds The expectations
I formed al the ofning
| Co. A wumain Cincinnati, few days since.
5 plunged boye kriir in the breast Of man with
n whom she haNn alteration in the street.
u Gy- On thsight olthe 10Th inst, the citizens
II of New Orlets were favored with hail. snow and
ice. The gpnd is stated to have been covered TO
e the depth o.n inch.
NJ Thiren oy yster boats, with their crews,
l. were captrd on the Chesapeake last week, by
T. the anthoIcs Of Acc,mac county, Va, Tor viola
IL ting the cer law. One nan Wiz klleo, They
~ all belond 10 Philadelphia
:: rr Aertisng, A Soung uan in NV Yuk,
- las, wee advertised for wlts, In less tk'n
"a two hos eighteen married ucn sent in Wud
- thai Knight have theirs Crnnubsl bliss, in
al that ,sge, II uSt te al d disc, unt, We link.
e. r5yOube Murders Brown, the murderer Of
$. the yman in Coventry, CT, hos been i'd nlIftd
)e. mlIys being the person who killed Mis-, Ham
in ondt Mount Pleasant, and severely injured h'r
of huand in Apri last. A reward Of 500 been
To- ORD for his apprehension, without success.
sh s. In England and Wales there are eight mil
lis ol peI,uns who cannot write, aid FIVE mil
Ia. ms who cannot read.
ew 10. Thirty one millions Of pounds Of tea were
es- trought TO l.oudon from China last year,
MS Patriotic AN individual in New Orleans
III got very glorious on The 22d placed himself in
Wy front of one Of the military c. mpanes as it was
oe marching up Canal street, and insisted upon be.
ing walked over III honor OF the birthday Of Wash.
ington.
i. ESraoriinury LO"gSpitg A Acoored woman
named AntioNette Mexen, died in Louisiana re-
Gently, at the extraordinary age OF I3l years.
h She was a native of Louisiana.
- o.. We ob.erve by the report Of the Chester
county Commissioners, that the new court house
and offices, in the West Chester, cost SIS, 3i2
r. GS.
S, c. The Latest Dispa'ch,-A baby was left at
). the office Of the magnetic telegraph, in Pltt9burg
~ day or two ago They tried 10 telegraph its faith
n or but it was found to be vain elor.
~ 4 Streak Of Luch The Miners Prospec
= saws that James NJ Buiord, a volunteer in th'
!" Mexican war, and who VAS discharged at Santa Fl
last August, has had streak of good fortune q
the placer near that place. and has made 5000
in gold dust,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-17
he New Cabinet.

~ LOT the nembrrs of General TayloT'
Cahine ....,,,,,vs,v ,,vro,,r IN the polu.
lcal w4 ,Ji,;u ,h. ,,ll,,,n, brio, .kelch.
e; I
MR. 'moN, the Secretary Of State, is
wen MI tps he has occupied seat IN
the onStates Senate, and taken
promlne,p in political discussion IN
'''' o'u some years.
Mr.. NTH, Secretary of the Treas
ury' IS wto town here as an excellent
lawyer, All IAN of most esllnable char.
acler, ieneyer taken very proml-
nent part 'tics. and his opinions and
feelings IA matters are not generally
well KNOWN was. in very early life,
a member oiiSlate Legislature. lie
was also m,r Of the Convention that
framed the pr State Constitutions and
was consIderee Of the ablest debaters
in that body. has now been placed IN
the most promit position, rendered still
more consplcuQfrom the ability WIN
which his predtor filled that statlon.-
His financial IDS will soon deyeIope
themselves,
Mr. CRAwFonhe Secretary of War
is less publicly own than Mr.. Mere
dith. He is saidbc nephew OF th'
distinguished w H. Crawford, wh'
was Secretary of Treasury under Mr.
Monroe, and cadate for President II
1924. Mr.. G.. chosen Governor o
his State in l845hongh Mr.. Polk ha
carried Georgia a great vote the yea
preceding, and sed a term with decide
efficiency and polarity, declining re"e
lection. He haayer been in Congress
Mr.. EWING, sretary Of the Home Dc
parlmeRt, was fjsix years a Senator |
Congress from Co, and was secretary
the Treasury meneraI Harrison 5 cal
met, but before fhad time 10 dsllngmS
himself on that oe, he resigned.
Mr.. pREsToNae Secretary Of the M
Wy, is comparatiNy young man, and ne
to public life, ewas chosen to the pre-
ent Congress twyears ago, from a D'
trict which had gen Mr.. Polk a han'
some majority, al which had n"er ii
then been Wing He is a lawye'of zoo
talents, popular, bt not distinguished !
the House. He said to be r'phew
VIM. G. Prestonthe late emjens Ser
tor from South CDlina, and ne" Prel-
dent of the UniverSy of tha''a's'
Mr.. Collamer, Il, Posp'Ster "fhefal
was member Of tho Hol5 o' hePieSelt'
atives during the IastCefeSS ana Is SAT-
TO be rather a fair ana rso''aoie wing
Reverdy Johnslonie Attorney "ener
al, has been PROMPT man III poItlIcs
being at the time of5 appointment U. D
Senator froh Md lie is distinguished
lawyer, aud ha. yently, on several i'm
portant quesIiolsursued an independen
course, slowingAt he is moderate par
~ man. He isawyer of emlnence IL
his own State, will no doubt make ;
competent Attoy General.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-17
Senator BeSf's Pledge.

"a my name is before you for the Office of Sen.
ator, and as 1t is now the wish Of oil oell disposed
members OF the Democratic party 10 iav aside 10.
cal Jset'nS md sectional jealousy, and act in
concert as members OF the party. wish to have
II fairly understood that lam opposed 10 any al.
terd''on Of the ren'ovai lar. or to any attempt
10 repeal or arrest the operation Of the laws pas.
sed by the Legislature on tina, subject,
1 am also opposed TO any division or 9th.
er dismembermet Of The county. The
friends Of fremova' haze accomplished their
Wishes; the old local question as therefore
settled, and lam opposed TO the agitation
q any ne,c one IN The county,"
The senator appears 10 he indignant, because
we have charged him with having violated this
pledge. 10 his last paper he says, or some per
son says for him "As to their anahemW against
the editor Of this paper we would recommend
10 them to reeerve their venom for some more
sensitive subject, He has been too long ths OBJ.
lset Of their bitter hate. has been too long accus.
TONED to their curs'ngs. 10 be in the least dis.
tnrbed by them, or driven from the line Of his du.
ty by anything which can come from that source.
Their bitter dsnunciatons' their app,obrions cpl
thets, "pass by him as the idle wind which he
respects not"
The Col. talks rather independent don't he -
He did not talk in this way, about the time he
was electioneerng up Fshingcreek, lie was a
little too cunning for that
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-17
Hopes Blasted.

when It was asceraned that we had elected
h''y members to he House OF Representatives
there was hope expressed among Democrats
Throughout the State, that all would prove true
and hrm, and save the State from the bad effects
OF Wing Legislation, For while il was thought
such would be the case, but recent indications
lead US to believe tina, our fears, if we had any,
VIII be realized, and that number Of members
elected as Democrats have thrown themselves in
to the arms OF our opponents. Deeply is this to
be regretted. We envy not the position Of these
men.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-17
A EG1!e Deed.

One OF the very las, acts OF PreslJen, Fox "a,
10 confer upon tie son Of the ever l,u,eptsd
Skunk the appointment Of Cadet a, West Pom,
out Of the numoer allotted to him He accomu,
med THE appointment, BY the expression Of hi.
high regard for the deceased patriot, aud IN. no
that the youth mlgh,.aot fail to follow the :,
ample Of the father
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-17
The Axe Moving.

Col. SAaUrL D. PATTERSON, the able and ac.
complished Navy Agent at this Port, has been
superseded His successor was not certainly
known last evening, but is believed to be WIN
SLoANAKrK, Esq one of the leading Nativisls
Col. Patterson comes up to the Taylor idea of a
public officer. He is competent, capable, and
honest :" but, he adds to these qualities, a stern
adherence to Democratic principles. The last is
not q merit at Washington.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-17
WASHINGTON, March, 5, ls46

GENTLEMEN have been honored by
the rece pit of your note Of the 26lh ult.,
inviting me TO visit the seat of government
at Harrisburg, after my retirement from the
Office of secretary of state. accept this
invitation from the "democratic represen'
tatlves of the people Of Pennsylvania"
with the most grateful emotions. Indeed,
before its receipt, had determined to Wis
it-Harrlsburg during your present session,
not only for the pleasure of meeting old
friends, but for the privilege of making new
ones, among the members OF the legisla-
ture.
Having been in the public service. al.
most without intermission, for more than
aquarter of century, should be unrea,
sonable in the extreme, if | were not salts.
fled with official honors. The strongest
desire which now feel, is, TO return to the
bosom of my native state, and 10 the socie-
ty of friends to whom am indebted, under
heaven, for all the political elevation which
| have ever attained, there to pass my re.
naming days in peace and tranquility. -
Still, shall always remember with pro-
found gratitude the uniform support which
| have received from the democracy of
Pennsylvania, and as a private citizen,
shall ever cease 10 maintain those great
principles of democratic policy, to the ad.
vocacy Of which the best years of my life
have been devoted. After long experience
and close observation, | feel the deepest
conviction that the prevalence of these
principles in the administration of the fed.
eral government, is essential, not only to
the welfare, but the permanence Of our glo.
rious union, 1t is to their ascendency that
we are indebted, under Providence, for the
uncxampicd prosperity which we have en-
ioyed at home, and for the high rank we
have attained among the nations OF the
earth.
In conclusion, cannot refrain from
thanking YOU, with all my heart, for the
seal of appreciation which you have affixed
to nv public career up to It's very CLOSE
The value Ofthls testimonial is greatly en-
hanced by the fact, that the democratic
members Of the present legislature, in the
mids, of peculiar difIicuIncs, have sustain.
ed the principles of their party, with an
ability, frnness, and union, which have
never been surpassed By any of their pre-.
decessOrs.
From your friend, very respectfully.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-17
Special Election In adams COunfu.

A special law has passed the Legislature, fix
ing the 10Th Of March az the day for The Special
Election in Adams county, 10 fill the vacancy oc.
clsioned BY the Resignation Of Hon James Coo.
per THIS was rendered necessary by the pro.
visions Of the pressnt law, on account Of which
the election could not have heen held sooner than
the 2ls Of March The 18th of March is the
day Of the township elections IN Adams Coun.