davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-17
HE SAVING OF Pow ER,
IND MAKING Il LIPELY FLOUR.

.4ND MAKING Il LIYELY FLOUR.
7 SEE I'm item in the Bloom bu 'G Columbia Repuhli.
eau, a"me SIX or egli' months sclnce the question
with crr'aln GrnIrlnen, what il The cause that we
clnuot get out Of good whrata h:st ratG article of
flour We wiz LhOse i tOmmittre OF three persons
TO usce RI ain that Llct. The st praclcoi Mnlar
aud hnur Lns pcctur and likewise Farmer. Gen
Il men MS rs the great qu estion ~ wnIch mysel
am persohally interested VAIN all Of you. say you
have viii have Ia let The cause DIE Win that Com.
mite the Milar unde rstanding mis- occupaii
IN all isarts, the Burrst"bes when idnniEg are In 4
iIrbe he cannot make good iurn onl and hrst rata
ivey, -four. what reason can he give, he may as.
sen many hut lie has not nveshgatet The pTIurI pie
aud power oil walter acting, &C. not UNDERSTANDING the
ScIeuce of powers how to divide thtm 10 proper &c
he Gent 10 :Hn smooth withonl reaction or Ja-.
n,ve visited fifty mills IN this Country, WIN h
same hnlt moe or less. | say gcnllrmen understdn
me, that thee being certain pat of. al she given
Powers OF heads OF waters which calculation musi be
madt from tina certain part, AMI that cirrlr and
allie Machinery 10 he Hat Point then The Mil Will run
regularly without jar and not Kill the hin OF your
fnwer, that is when the Burrstones are given their
proper dT1ugh according to quality, and proper ore.
iOr sharpness, &c. visited IL h"weridg Mills none
OF them erected by a MIllwrIghI ihut stood
first principle othdt branch Of buisRIss but mad
cOmmeuc calCul ton in he dark, and ending 80
Al others that leave the reactUr jar the gear.
This stoUc may balance at rest, yet ~ motion ccntrr
dsa force puts II oul OF balance anh you cant set the
that degree OF hneness to scrape the hour from
The bran. The whlest flour = next 10 the SKIN aud
you ge IL in your jas without DR.! ing up the veg
elable part OF the ala.
onmy visit told some of the owners Of mills, how
thry run without seeing them run. This IL 81 tang 10
many men, but / can do that at home by s'erus the
-four. Years IN practicr aud experience wher' mans
talents runs, will do he, Ond tue doubt Of man. On
nour Mills profess 10 unde rsand the principle arts
Di Nil,wrghting. motion, Nc.
BuIldiug Lcw Mills or altering those already buIlt
to with sniO0hness and without reaction or Jar
aHdall parts Of IN" machinery 10 have lhrH proper
motion with IN" hfs certain part Of the given power
per mnut which ~ saving when properly calculated
irOa fourth 10 two h loss water grind the same
numhcr o bushels IN grinding IN many cases gear
will last much l1nger say to all mii owners have
never lhI led when undertaking In coming up To my
promises on new MilS ,lnd ii called on, will nccon-
mOdtte the owners hy alterations Of those Mi now
lng with tine HbGve naned fauiis. IfHry aIluse on
my pnt u ComUly, no p'y WIN be- required ior nv
workmanship, ms ls my native slate.
JOHN PARkE, .Mi'icrigh.
Bear GAP, Pos Office, Northumberland County, Pa.
August ~ l-Al-G",
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-17

GUNNER ShAWLS, (Rolnd & Square
- Bordes) Of 'bs h''.' s,Yls fcr sale by
HAsTMARs,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-17

New STORE IN BLeoMsDuRG. ~ Mr..
Jola c. AneVqtt, of Cattasap,a, Lohigh
CO., intends opening new Wholesale and
Retail Hat and Cap Stoke, upon the first
Of April, in Bloomsbury AZ proposes to
offer our people Hsts and Cups, at manu-
facturer's prices, and to deal only in
good article. Mr.. A., is an honorable
mana practical IIatter--and we bespeak
for him the favorable consideration of our
citizens generally.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-17

asiy- Rev. 2. BERGsTREssER, A. NJ, of
Orangeville, is to deliver the next Lecture,
before the Y. NJ. G. A., on the 9th of April,
in Bloomsbury.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-17

QUE number Ut cur distant subscribers, To "hon
lately sent bills have promptly rvultti by the mail
all Of WHOM have transmitted rCcfi1tg by letter,
with sincere thanks Man! others have hot yet res
pondcd 10 request bat We trust they will do 50 soon
Our expenses v.ry heavy and we hope there will b.
conncndahlc iliingness cyimcc an the part Of our
ri ns i'll promptly PAY their just indebted
nuss 10 tha PRINTER.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-17

PUBLIC SALE.
1AjIl b. exposed to Sale, by Public vendue, at the
w residence If the unIersi.ned ia Cauawsss, Col.
CO.,
Frtmy, ME 23d Of March,
The following valuable articles OF personal property viz
BEDS AND b. DDISG,
Bureaus, Chairs, Setecs, Wash stands Pitchers and
Bowls, Carpets, stoves and pip. large lot Qdeens.
ware Rarbuttlrs, and Glassware, together with large
quantity of house hold and kitchen funurn tedious
10 cnuulcTate.
-.7LSO,--
TWO cows,
Several Buffalo Robes, and a lot Of Manure
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, said day
when attendance viii bc given and conditions made
known, by
JACOB DYER.
Cattawissa, March TO- lsCO.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-17
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
Est ,te of Elisabeth Yohe. oyscedSed.

I ETTERS t.stamcntary on the estate Of ELiZ IpFTH
- NouE, late Of Locust township, Columbia county
ceased have been granted by the Register Of Columbia
county, the above Estat Stephen Yohe residing
in said Locust townip, Columbia county notice
by given all persons havng claims demands against
the estate of tha sai dCcsdrnt make them known
without delay, the said Ex and those indebted
To said Csta., 10 make immediate payment
SIEPHEN YOIIE,
March 10, lS60-Gts Executor
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-17
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

ENLVJ lVN y No fUE.
Estate Of harif Lee, deceaSea
ETTERS te,amnntary On the estate Of pHv ID i..-
IL late UiC-nlte i"wpshIp, t0lomb.s county d.
ceased havp been granted hy Tue Regis oi Conub,a
county, nn the above Estate To DEvih Lea. ut Scv:
and Solomon Ney1 OF Crnlre, ,Uwnsh pa C.finhis
cuunty, notice ~ hereby gIvrH To all p,tsou Fnvi
ciIlms or d"n1n's agaIs-t the estate ui the
erdent, ~ mak" them known wiinH delay. to the sad
EXECUTORS amt lhasn indebted TO said tstuu to l4k.
inued ed'ate pawn cnt.
DAVID LEE,
soLnNoN NEYHARp I '''e"'''
Mach J. lsGO--Gt.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-17

gGs~ A fracus occurred at Foundryyillc,
north of Berwick, Oh Monday evening last,
between IV,Asm Shl.ghbcA, and va
Ian, Landsn, in which the said SIaugh-
bach assaulted the said Linden, by inlict-
ing sundry wounds upon his head, with a
chunk of Cindcr, for which violation oftLe
peGc3, he was--on Wednesday evening
last-committed to our Jail to answer at
the next May Court.
D.yr WILLIAM LINDEN, we are inform
ed, died yesterday.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-17

BeiyH Mr.. A. A. ROSE, delivered an in
tores.ing Lecture, on Friday evening last,
before the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton OF Bloomjburg.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-17

b1~ We desire to direct attention to the
outside of our paper this week. 1t is I'M
usually rich. Leave no part Of it unread.
The proceedings of the Democratic Con
vcntion at Reading are concluded, and the
resolutions of that body are given full and
complete. We trust no democrat will pass
them over, and we feel sure they will be
perused with great satisfaction. An ex-
cellent article on Woreester's Dictionary
demands attention, and every scholar will
appreciate what is there said. An Incident
of the Revolution will make the heart Of
every patriot throb with emotion, The
last column, and the poetry are amply
worthy of careful reading and reflection.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-17

B0- We direct attention to the notice
in another column, of the "Orangcville
Male and Female Academy" to open on
the first of May, of which the Rev. P.
BERGsTREssER, A. NJ, is principal.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-17

psg- Messrs. BEcKLEY and ROSE, whose
term of the Ora led Scloo's have just c ojld ,
announce in our columns, that they will
open the Spring Session of another term,
on tho 18th of April, in the Bloomsbury
Academy.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-17

RANAwAY,-On Saturday evening last,
spirited span of Match Sorrcls, belonging
to Jotnston II. Heler, E.q., of Greenwood
township, ran off in Bloomsbury, and were
finally drawn up without other serious in
jury than the general demolition Of the
Wagon, which was regularly smashed up
and spilled all along the Streets
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-17

Our PArER-Wc should have stated
last week, that the beautiful new type, ON
which the Columbia Democrat now shines,
was from the Type Foundry of ALEX'R
RoBB, Esq,, No. ;, Pear Street, Phila-
5,phia. Mr.. r. is one Of the excellent
~ N Of the earth All who have dealings
with him have found him true gentle
man and sincere friend.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-17

nO- ~ have come to pay my next year. S
subscription for the Columbia Democrat,"
said one of our excellent patrons on last
Monday, Sand never in my life have be-
fore paid my subscription with greater sat
isfaction. Such poper, as your first
issue of the new volume, is an honor to
Columbia county and the Democratic par
ty" Another gentleman from Miffiin,
said-"Give us just such paper as your
last number, and your list will soon be
doubled on our side of the River Several
of my neighbors say, they n0a0 intend to
subscribe for the old democrat, since it
has been so handsomely renewed En-
closed" writes valuable friend, from
-, "you will find the names of five
new subscribers to the Colun6iq Hemocrat
More will be forthcoming, We are much
pleased with your improvements, and great
ly admire the tone of the paPer--fnding il
continues tho true ring of the mftt!e.'
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-17

seS- We are printing the handsomest
Horsobills, ever turned out in Columbia
county, giving our friends a choice of five
approved engravings
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-17

sSs- Religious exercises have been con.
Quoted the past two weeks, in the Presby-
torian and Lutheran Churches of Blooms
burg, with most encouraging success.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16
Nem 0rlsans 4ailp Crescent
MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, 1850.
A CHEAP ExIIIBITIoE.

The telegraph reports that Mr.. Potter Of Wis
consin has accepted Mr.. Pryor's invitation to the
field, and named bowie-k knives as the weapons.
The difficulty, 1t will be recollected grew out Of
an angry discussion in the House Of Represents
tves, initiated by that pestilent demagogue and
fanatic, Mr.. Lovejoy Of Illinois.
Mr.. Pryor's friends very properly declined to ac-
cept this mode of arbitrament. Al well might Mr..
Potter have named draught Of strychnine, to be
taken by each simultaneously.
Some persons are disposed to censure Southern
Representatives for taking any notice Of the raw.
ings of such men as Lovejoy and Potter II would
be better perhaps if they did not. But 1t is diff
cult matter for them to keep silent under the pro.
vocations they are daily receiving. When Van
Wyck gets up, as be did few weeks ago, and pro-
claims In the face Of the nation that it is not an un.
usual thing in Mississippi to burn slaves at the
stake, can It be expected that the Representatives
Of Mississippi will sit quietly in their seats, and
passively submit to the SANDER? When Hickman
declares that the whole State Of Virginia was
thrown into paroxysm of fright by eighteen
men and cow at Harper's Ferry, it is not hu.
man nature to listen to the fasehood, without some
exhibition of resentment. When Abolition Repre-
sentatives, under the personal protection afforded
|
the most atrocious ISLANDERS upon the South, hel
people, and her institutions, and publish them to
the world in the columns Of the Congressional
Globe, the Representatives of the South must be
more or less than men, to acquiesce, by theii
silence in the charges that are made. Some idea
may be formed Of the provocation constantly OF
fered, when we see such gentlemen as Bonhan
and Miles, of South Carolina-noted, as they are
for their courtesy and suavity Of manner-betrayet
into expressions Of resentment and retaliation.HM
And yet these slanderers, such as Potter am
others of that class, when called to account, car
| never be reached. Like the valorous Burlingame
they are very apt to impose some impossible con
dition, which excludes anything like an honorable
arbitrament. To lapply the principlessof the cod
| of honor to such men is useless. They refuse Il
| fight, under some pretext, and then make the cir
| cumstance an occasion for fresh claim upon tn
| confidence of the people. personal chastise
nent inflicted upon one Of them, is good for tire
or four terms in Congress. A challenge, when &C
| cepted and evaded, answers the same purpose.
greater service cannot be rendered them than t
place them before their constituents in the charac
1 ter of branded calumniators.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16
DOMESTIC INTELL1GENoE
Sailing Of the steamship Adriatic.

Sailing Of the Steamship Adriatic.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE United States Mail
steamship Adriatc, Capt.. Comstock, left this
port at noon to-day for Southampton and Havre.
The Adriatic took out 100000 of specie on
freight.
Sailing Of the Kangaroo and Bavaria.
NEW YORK. April 1.-THE steamship kangaroo,
Of the Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia line,
took her departure for Liverpool to-day.
The Kangaroo took out the New Orleans mails
for Europe of the 10th inst, and the telegraphic
dispatches from the same point Of yesterday, 18th.
The Bavaria also left this port to-day for South
ampton and Havre with valuable cargo.
Arrival of the Steamship Empire City.
NEW YORK, April IA. The steamship Empire
City, from New Orleans via Havana, reached this
port to-day.
The Empire City left Havana on the 9th inst, but
her news has been fully anticipated by the Star OF
the West.
River Intelligence.
LOUISVILLE, April l4.-The Ohio river at this
point continues to swell rapidly, with l6 feel
water in the canal, and Is feet in the pass on the
Falls.
ST. Louis, April 1.-THE Mississip river at THU
point has fallen inches within twenty hours
There are now feet of water to Cairo.
The Missouri river is also falling, with 8 feet
inches of water in the channel.
The Upper Mississippi river is at stand, with
feet 6 inches Of water to Keokuk, and 2 feet
inches on the Lower Rapids.
Domestic Markets.
New YORK, April 14.-The sales Of Cotton too day
foot up 900 bales Middling Upland is quoted a
llAc. Flour closed firm; the sales amounted tt
IL 900 bills, at So 80 to S. 35. Corn is selling a
7Sc. to 76c per bushel; the sales are reckoned a
16 900 bushels the market closed dull. Pork i
selling at Sl7 10. to SIT Is. Sugar closed dull a
previous rates.
Domestic Markets.
GINc1SNATI, April l4.-Flour is quoted at SIS 81
per barrel. There were 900 barrels whisky sol,
to-day at Is to 1s5c per gallon The market close,
firm. There were 200 hogsheads of sugar sold 70
n to SIC. per pound.
New YORK, April 1.-The steamship Prince Al
bert, from Galway March 81, via st. Johns, N. r.
April 10, where her news was dispatched, has al
rived at this port
The Recent Capture in the Gulf
WASHINGTON, April l4.-The Attorney Genera
concurs with the Secretary Of the Navy in justify
ing the capture Of the two Mexican steamers Of tn
Marin expedition off Antonio Lzardo.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16

GooD.-Ali the locomotives Of the Carrollton
and Jefferson Railroads came out on Saturday with
bells, which were kept ringing all the time they
we're within the city limits, as the other rail
roads. OF course, the ringing is to be kept up
hereafter. It pleases the people of Nayades
street.
CRIoKRr.-The Crescent City Cricket Club open
their summer campaign to-day, at the Delachsise
Ground. It Is to be match between the single
and married elevens Of the Club. As the married
men were victorious last year. the single men this
time will be pretty sure to put themto their trumps
Seats will be provided for the ladies. We are in
debted to the Club for a complimentary badge.
FOURTH DISTRICT HIaH scHooL.-The examina-
ton Of the Boys and Girls High Schools of the
Fourth District will take place tomorrow and We'd
nesday each school on both days. The examina-
ton will be well worth seeing by all who love to
watch the progress of education.
CREOLE CoURsE.-The ten mile trot between
Challenge and Daniel Boone, announced to. take
place yesterday, did not, Boone's owner paying
forfeit. Challenge was afterward wagered to trot
certain distance in given time. tried it, and
failed. So we hear from those who were there
MAGNOLIA BASE BALL CLUB.-This club yester-
day had lively match Of twelves, eleven innings.
Tho folinxvino is fha scnrn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16

The different items Of this account amount % =
total Of $645, which were purchased il two dxyEs
shopping by her. The law has assigned to She-
spouses their respective departments In the dCnaes
cision the limits OF their respective authorities and
duties making the wife the bearer of The whole
power Of the keys II has taken particular care TO-
make the husband the bearer Of the whole power
Of the purse. Any arrangement Of this admirable
scheme Of judicial wisdoms any union Of the power
Of the keys and the power OF tie purse, would
lead to the most mfschievous and deplorabie conae
quences to the two coordinate chief magStratesy
to their family, and to society at large. These mo-
tives, without doubt, induced the Legislator To-
place the purse under the guardianship OF the hus-
band as tie person more Ct for the performance cf
that Junction. and the Court must enforce the stern
dictates Of his viii. In my individual capacity,
might be willing to indulge to some extent the ex
perience tastes and habits Of the wife, against the
wishes Of the husband; but in my capacity -
magistrate, am compelled to restrain my inelina-
tons in her favor, and administer the law IS pre-
scribed to me by the supreme power Of the Etate-
If observed. the law will operate salutary pur-
pose III checking the scandalous extravagxnces
and passions of sp0uses and win curb the cupidty
of shop keepers and modstes, who are necessarily
minstering to their love of fnery and 0stenfzti0n
to the ruin Of families and husbands.
II the testimony had shown THAT the vita had
been in the habit Of dealing with the plaintif ana
tha husband had paid the bills, be would be liable
for the one sued on one other material ingredient
had been wanting in the case. But no such tesfE
mony has been adduced.
There ia one other fatal objection to . recovery.
The witnesses Of the plaintiff testify that when they
presented the account sued on to the husband he
| declared he knew nothing of it, and would NOT pay
| IT. averring that he had given to the plaintiff ex-
press orders not to sell to his wife credit THIS
evidence s unassailed, and am bound to give fnli
credit to it.
Let there be Judgment for tine defendant, with
l costs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16
AN ESCAPED WITNESS.

The telegraph reported that Mr.. F. B. Sanborn,
one of the confederates of Old Brown in his inva-
sion of Virginia. was seized few days ago in
Boston by an officer OF the Senate, who had been
directed to summon him as witness before Mr..
Mason's Investigating Committee but upon a
writ of habeas corpus, regained his liberty, and
started off for his home at Concord, in New Hamp-
shire. Before the writ was issued, however, his
friends rescued him from the officer, and held him
until the question was decided. s
Sanborn was the agent of the Kansas Aid Soci-
ETY. in former times, and an intimate correspondent
and associate of Old John Brown. Senator Mason
was of course, DESTROYS of bagging y him as
witness. He could have told more about the Har-s
per's Ferry invasion than any other man, perhaps,
in the nation. But with the assistance of his Abo-
lition friends, and the decision of an Abolition
Judge, he has effected his escape, and in all proba
bity will soon rejoin the black Douglas in Europe,
where the twain will have an ample field for their
abuse OF the American people and their institu-
tions. -
He has, however, played his cards badly. If he
is ambitious of the honors of martyrdom, he should
have followed the example of Thaddeus Hyatt
another witness summoned before the same COM
mittee-Who, falling back upon his personal rights,
as he called it, refused peremptorily to testify
before the committee, and in consequence thereof
was ncarcerated IN the common jail OF the District
OF Columbia, where he IS now spending his time in
phllosopmc retirement from the vanlties and vexa-
tons OF the world. According to the latest reports
Ihaddeus has couple OF well-furnished rooms in
the jail, where he is plentfuy supplied with books,
newspapers and writing materials, and is daily
visited by the leading Abolition Senators and Rep
resentatiyes IN Congress, for the humane purpose
OF pouring the OIL OF consolation INTO his troubled
soul, and attunlng MS spirit TO calm and cheerful
resignation to the DEGREES OF providence land the
Senatorial commiftee')
The society OF Sanborn, under such circum-
stances, would doubtless be refreshing relief to
the monotony OF prison life which Hyatt has now
to undergo 1t is satisfaction to US all to share
with others both our pleasures and our griefs The
two contumaclons witnesses, put together in the
same CELL would no doubt have " high old time"
OF 1t; and they could relieve the tedium Of their
Imprisonment by the production OF sensation
story Tor the hash papers, which might throw in
the shade the suhhmest efforts IN that line Of syl-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16
TONIC AROMATIC BITTERs.
A Cordial for Ladies. Aged Persons, etc


these two varieties of Biters the FIRST is to be taken mixed
with agreeable fluid while the second be taken pure
or mag ming together, forming bitter Of greater
less intensity please taste. The and deli
elaas ese Bers have induced the finest judges
pronounce re superior to hitherto manufactured They
particularly ecaeious in restoring health and reesahlish
ing Impaired digestion that fruitful Of Diseases
Dyspepsia Nervoes and Liver Affections General Weakness
etc. sf which render life burden. In any Fever followed
by proaetsd and consequent weakness
edy better adapted restore strength and hasten the complete
return Of health.
R5-N B. Ths american Bers may likewise be taken
They do not contain much spirits The strong flavor they
arises from the the predomnance Of bitter princ
pe both of which however highly agreeable Said Ber
introduced into general the principal coffee
.houses. hotels. clubs, etc. @5
Ea-seld by .zz.z= -
KARsTENDIEK CO., cor. Grayier and New I.eyes SITS.
A. A. PEYCHAuD, 90 Roy al street.
J. WRIGHT CO., n and 1bl Ghartres street.
n, r, PEPIN L CO., 81 Common street. ms I'm