davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-12-26
SICkNESS,

THERE are many persons that we d lily hchod
Whose COUNT nances a. d frah limbs deroie llc-
tion which we find has principally orig nalod from
neglecl of proper Iemadies at the commencement, Of
sickness. a first the patient complains of 6ie on
tho stomach attended With sickness, cosiircn Ss, &c.
he neglccis torrocure proper m jicine; at len h he
complains of pain in the side and somach with
sour eructatons; his appetite becomes impaired,
his rest troublesom his mind harasscd, and all
things around him appear not in their proper station
He sill neslccts himself when in all probability
the disease may at enth be 50 fast seated that no
medical aid will replace him again. At the frs,
attack OF sickness there should bo " no time lost"
in procuring DR. Harl!chs coNPouSD STRENGTH
EsiS6 ArERiEST PILLS, which Immediately Ie-
moves bile from the stomach, ohvilte costseness.
remove disorders in the head invigorate the mhd
strengthen the body, improve the memory, and er-
hven the magiuaion; thu, restoring the body
sgdinto lie proper tut clions.
Principle OiIice, No. 10, NORTH EIGHTH
street, Phiadelphia.
HENRY YOXTHEnIER.
October "a, 1910. Aornt
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-12-26


Strengthening and German Aperiem P,Ns.
ALLEGHENY, Jan. 8, lSi1.
To DR. Harlich's Agent-Sir: wish to state for
the benefit Of tho who may be .ficted, that DR..
HAnLIcH's rILLs have enliiely cured me of Dys-
peIsia, of which l have been affi c,ed for many
years. used both kinds, the ApeIient and Strength
ening, and constrained to say, that they are q
valuable discovery, and act upon the syst, mildly,
hut very ,fec,ually. | found the Tonic pills to
quicken the circulation and cause a d, determination
to the surface, aed to strengthen the wek stomach
and increase its powers. The Aperieni pills are the
best ca,har,ic ever used. | am confident all Dys-
peptics would do well to make immediate trial and
be relieved. Any one call at my house and be
satisfied of the above at pleasure.
DAVID r. POPE.
n. B. The original certificate may I've seen ar the
,ilice of the Spirit of the Tim, S." For sale at
No. 10, North Eighth street.
HENRY IOXrIIEIMER,
October "a, 1910. agent.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-12-26
Il Es d = PIE US
OF THE
JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN SILK sc
CIEFY, AND RURAL ECONOMIST.
EDITED ny GIDEON b. SMITH,

"
Hio journal was established by the America
ollk Society, for the purpose of diiusing practic,
information on the CULTURE OF SILK in the Unite
STATES IL has now been published one year, Au
may he considered work OF standard character.
The first wears publ cation . mn, i.i,s the fr
volume, containes a mas, of valuable into,mstio,
and it will be the OF i.c, of the editor 10 mai
the second eadal in al respcts. If moi sppeno,
the first. The i,noorant f,ct is now estal lisbedb
yond anv qucs.inp' thai the peore Of the ITni,,
States car make silk cRrArrn and nrrrrn tho
any olher nation upon earth. It has been prov,
by ur,npeacbabl, testimony. tb,, the entire co
of producipp silk ready for ma ket docs not exec,
TWO poL,Aus AND rwEyryrIyE cExrs p,
POUND. and its lowest value is Foun poLL,Es a,
rirrr cgSrs; also, that ONE AcnE of ground pIan
ed in mou, mulIicaulis. will n,oduce the frst We
the frees arc plnnted. rornrr-rIo,.r po,,nds
SILK Ieaying n clear n,oGt 70 The n,olnce, o.,
urxnpyn ,Sn r,o,r nnI,,ns' /, hal - ~, y,
proved that the childl, n and Emales cfany firme
f my can, with the create possihI. ease, produ
from fifty TO hundred uuds of silk every yc
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-12-26
George w. Laying,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION Nj
CHANT,

CuEsSur STREET WHARF, HARRIsBUnG,
Is prepared to receive Goods and Produce at the
new waeh Iuse, which his arrangements will en- =
HE him TO fnrward with dospach to Philadelphia,
Putshurg. Nilllamsport, WilkCsbsue, Culurabia,
Lancaster, OF any other point on the rennsylv mia
and Union Canals, and the Pennsylvania aud Hlr.
rlshurg and Lancaster rail roads.
Goods from Philadelphia for Harrisburg, Carlisle,
Chambtrshurg, &c. &C., forwarded with care and
expedition
Coal, PLASTER, SALT and FISH, constantly for
sale. Sept. 9.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-12-26
TRUTH WILL PRET1IL.

DIR. lIsrlich's medicines are daily increasing in
pub ic favor, aud want from any hut a fir lnal to
establish their worth. We have a commune alton
in our columns to-day from p rson long awicted,
which /, hut one OF many vouchers for this medi.
cine,-SpIH If ne Times.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-12-26
TO b A l. + I NJ o Il e


(vIi TIDE WATER cANAL.)
Warehouse foot Of Chestnut Street on the Penn.
syioanid Canal
A BOAT ha,es the wharf Of the subscriber eve
~ morning At O'Clock, running through to Balti-
more in three days. Consignments OF produce,
iron. &c, will &c Give despatch by this line, which
has not hitherto been ,qualled by any other. Rate
of freight as low as by any other regular line
References:
JOHN w. BROWN, I s..a....
BUCK e. HERR, p.,:
HERMAN & STILLNIGER, D'''''''
J. 81 A. II. HERR.
Goods intended for Pttsburg, or any point on
the Pennsylvania Canals, will he shipped without
del " on their arrival at Harrisburg, as this con.
meets with the Nurth American line of Portable
Boats to Pittsburs daily, and with the Susquehan-
ma Packet Line to Northumberland, WilliLmspor
Wikcsbare, and oil intermediate places.
GEORGE w. LAYING.
Harrisburg, Sept. 8, 1910.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-12-26
MORE POSITIVE PROOF

Of the efficacy Of DR., Harkeh's Compound
Strengthening and German Aperient PNs.
AIrrcur,y Ian 3 lSio
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-12-26

FOUR THOUSAND NEW SUBSCRIBERS
IN TWO MONT rlIS! :,
WHEN we first purchased the old AMI well
known establishment of I G
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-02
OUTRAGE ON MIR. LAsAK IN NEW
YORK.

The Saviour, in his sermon ON theFnount, said:
'sBeware of false prophets, which come to you
in sleeps clothing, but inwardly they are raven
Gus wolves
We shall know them by their fruits: DO men
gather grapes of thons, figs of thistles9
Even so every good tree bringeth forth good
fruit; but corrupt tree, bringeth forth evil
fruit.
A good tree cannot bring forth evil fruit, nei-
Their can a corrupt tree bring forth good fruit.
Every tree that bringeth not forth good fruit,
is hewn down and cast into the fire.
Wherefore, by their fruit, We shall know them"
Such is the language of him, who spake as
no man ever spake; and such is the best by which
he directs US to be guided in relation to men,
Apply that hit to the administration
Gen. jackson said, 81 leave this great nation
prosperous and happy" Certain it is that, but
for his experiments, the people would have been
more prosperous. The administration have had
maiorities in both houses of Congress, and the
present condition of the country is the Ffrat" of
their legislation.
But the deep distress that pervades every sec
ton of the country-the entire prostration of in
dustr, and enterprise-the suspension of trade
and manufactures, the arrest of our great works
Oh internal improvement al thosc arc out vi
small moment compared with the fruits which
the sanction that the administration gives to
frauds, falsehood and violence-thus demoralis
ing the public mind, and holding up the power
of the administration as the reward for outrage
and violence.
One of the striking illustrations of this truth,
was given in the murder of poor Laughlin; an
other in the assault upon MIR. Waterman, one of
our most respectable citizens, whose enterprise
has enabled him up to late day, to give employ
ment to some three hundred mechanics, and
thus to feed at least fifteen hundred dependant
individuals, and who was assaulted and his life
endangered We pass over the outrage of pub
fishing of this firm, glazing falsehood, the efe
of which was to injure them in their business;
and pass to the late meeting in Philadelphia,
where meeting of citizens were assaulted, and
then compelled TO dispense by the partizans OF
this administration.
And when Mr. Lasak was member of the
Legislature OF Newly FORK, ne refused to go the
length Of the destructive measures against the
banks, and at a late meeting of the German Tip
pecanoe Club in New-York, an attempt was
made to assault him and to prevent his speaking
| He was followed home, assaulted on the way, and
| after he had retired to bed his windows broken
in by brickbats. The only pretence for all this
was that Mr.. Lasak had refused to lend himself
| to the measures Of this administration This is
/ the fruit of modern federalism
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-02

mented somewhat severely upon the valor exhi-
bted, by portion of the forces, who, in return
ing from Northampton, after quelling the & in
surrection,e so called, and the capture of Fries,
boldly and valianily cut down some liberty poles
erected by the people on their own land. A
part of the troop entered his dwelling, at noon
day, and forcibly dragged him from the presence
of his family, to the public market house and
there he became the subject of summary military
aagellation, in defiance of all law, human or di-
vine, and the entreaties of the people, who were
awed into submission by this armed force of the
administration.
These are solemn truths of by-gone days---for-
gotten history brought ZAP again by an attempt
ON the part of Mr. Van Buren,, to revive the
reign of terror,-the federal destructive scene, of
'9S and '99.
Such were the fruits of Mr.. Adams standing
army. And no one doubts tina. the graft from the
old tree, which MIR. Van Buren, designed should
grow and flourish under his auspices, upon new
stem, would have produced similar, if not more
bitter fruit.
There is no room for the reflections which ma
turally present themselves in exhibiting the prin
ciples of federal destructiveness. That the pre-
sent and the past are identical, it will be our
business to prove in the sequel.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-02

A great row took place on Pratt street bridge,
on Sunday evening, as usual, where large
number of apprentice boys and rowdies collect,
almost every evening, and continue there until
late at night. 1t has become nuisance which
excites the indignation of the citizens generally
who are much annoyed by it. Ladies are often
tripPed up by ropes, and citizens and strangers
attacked. The constituted authorities have been
notified of its existence some time since, and il
is hoped that strong force FROM the police will
be stationed at the southeast corner of Pratt
street bridge, until the gang are totally routed or
punished by fine imprisonment.
We would also call the attention of the police
to the crowd of boys, who, on Sunday evenings,
collect in Marsh Market, and annoy the whole
neighborhood with their profanity ard noise
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-02

To the Editor Of the PiJot,-SlR,- extract
has been enclosed to me containing an assertion,
made in two prominent administration papers !,
viz that on one of the banners, in the late Wing
procession, borne by the 7th Ward Tippecanoe
Club, there was the following motto We
stoop to conquer"
We, the undersigned, declare, that no such
motto appeared upon any banner, or any where
else in the procession, of the 4th of May last,
at any other time, to the best of our knowledge
and belief.
On some one banner, there was the device of
the American eagle, pouncing down upon, and
gripping fox, with the motto, g She stoops to
conquer"
The only notices used by the Tippecanoe Club,
of which we are the officers, were: SsNo Reduc-
ton of Wages" "In hoe vinci,n over log cab
in, and the motto on the old banner, which was
used in the contest of 1884, presented by the Ia
dies of the ward, and had no such motto.
We hereunto subscribe our names to the above
statement; and no gentleman or honest man, will
hereafter repeat the assertion to which it refers
whether that assertion arose from mistake, mis-
representation, or wilful falsehood.
CHARLES w. HANSON, President of
the 18th ward Tippecanoe Club.
Il. COLLINS LEE, LIST Vice President
JOHN LEWIS, Jr. I'd Vice President.
ROBT. H. COLEMAN, Rec. Secretary.
J. McKIM DUNCAN, Cor. Secretary.
s. TEACKLE WALLIS, Treasurer
JAMES B. LATIMER, Chief Marshal,
JAMES W. BA!IRFIR80dLL, Committee ON
JAS. L. ID. GIEL,
JACOB KNIPE, STANDARD Bearer.
n B. The Banners are all at the Pilot office,
for public inspection.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-02
A stakeholder m the Mechanics Bank h.

A stakeholder IN the Mechanics Bank h. 8
called our attention to the following article, in
the Sun of yesterday:
DIVIDEND hDvERTIsEaEsrs.-In answer 10 the in
quiIy of correspondent, who signs himself ga small
siockholdeT whether the Mechanics Bank has vet de-
cIared its semannual dividend not we are unable IN
positively. but believe it has We presume Il
like the otaer banks in the city, is in no harry about
paying the dividends, therefore prefer Publishing such
law, and few of the stockholders are likely to ace it
while If they TO advertise in the Sun the dividend
declared it would not be long before would be called
for by the large and small stockholders There are tricks
n all trades but ours.
1t will be seen that the Sun charges that the
Editors do not know whether notice of the diyi-
dends was advertised or not. The stakeholder
tells us, that it was advertised in the American
and the Patriot, and that such has been the in
Variable usage of the bank. There are tricks in
more trades than one; and it is unfortunate for
the reputation Of the press, that those who are
disposed TO be uncharitable, may suppose that the
article IN the Sun was concocted with know
ledge, that the dividend had been so advertised
and was prompted rather by desire to force
grist into the SUMS mill, than to serve stock-
holder of the bank. 1t is certainly easy To ac-
count for the SUMS part OF the notice; but II i a
strange infatuation, on the part OF any stock
holder, to prompt the insertion Of an article the
evident tendency OF which is to iniure the credit
of the bank, and thus lessen the value Of b;s
stock
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-02
WASHING TON cORRESPON DKNcE.
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
WASHINGTON, NAV Both, 1910

WASHINGTON, May 3Oth, 1910.
Saturday nient.-An alteration took place in the
lobby of the House of Representatives to-day, at
half past two O'Clock, ard Incliatcly after the
Speaker had left the Chair, and announced the
hour of recess.
The combatants were Kenneth Rayner, and
Mr.. Montgomery, both members from North
Carolina, the former Wing, and the latter a
Locofoco. MIR. Rayner followed Mr.. Montgo-
merry from the Hall, and took him by the arm
with one hand as soon as he had left the door
way, with the other hand, holding sword cane
by the end, he struck Mr.. Montgomery blow;
the sword few from the cane. Mr.. Montgomery
had cane in his hand also, which he raised
against his antagonist, and which he broke at
the first blow. The two members closed, after a
blow or two, were separated, neither party being
injured.
The origin of this alteration was an abusive
letter from Mr.. Montgomery, in the Globe of
last evening. Mr.. Montgomery was the writer,
and among other offensive charges against Mr..
Rayner, was one impeaching his veracity. 1t is
not expected that any notice will be taken of this
matter by the House, that body upon a former
occasion having declined TO take action upon
personal recontre in the Rotunda between the
private Secretary of President ], O. Adams, and
Mr.. Jarvis.
The proceedings in Congress, to-day, have not
been important. The adjournment took place
Immediately after the recess of the business from
l O'Clock, was the consideration of private bills
An attempt was made to supend the rules for
the purpose of continuing the discussion of bills
upon the private calender The motion failed,
two thirds being necessary.
Mr.. Atherton of N. H., gave notice that he
should move to amend the rules, so that a ma
iority could take up bill whenever they thought
proper.
The point of order in relation to the New York
pilot law, was disposed of this morning queerly
enough, all things considered. The majority of
the House, by the close vote of sc to 50, de-
cided that committee had no right to reconsider
vote, after having once agreed to make a re-
port. The argument of the additional informa-
ton and new state of facts, presentedto the com
mittee, had no influence with the members But
on the expiration of the morning hour, motion
was made to reconsider the vote, and this win
be the business in order on Monday morning.
You-s gtc
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-02

A little girl seven or eight years old, fell from
Jackson's wharf, near the bows of the brig
Lady Adams, and was rescued from watery
grave, BY young man, seaman, whose name
we could not learn. The child was the daughter
Of Mrs Hageahirst. The accident occurred on
Sunday last. g
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-02
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Anthony Wayne, and Dallas arc received and
will appear.
Plain Sermons, by lay preacher, is on our ia
bic. An interview with the writer is requested
The idea is well conceived, and NAV be nut 10
good account
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-02

The ship Ellen Brooks, fr,m Liverpool, at
quarantine, has several splendid race horses for
herowner, r. d Shepherd, Esq, of New Orleans.
Mr.. Shepherd has now at the Canton course, near
this city, two very fine horses, recently imported
by him, one by Priam and another by St Nicho-
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-02
COURT OF INQUIRY.

A friend kindly furnished us with the proceed
ings of this Court, yesterday, upon the case of
Major Lendrum and Captain Dusenberry. Sew
eral witnesses were examined. Owing to the
press of matter obliged to defer it till to-
morrow.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-02
WASHINGTON, June list, 1910.

w WASHINGTON, june ISL, 1o4U.
The House have done little more up to the
time of the departure of the cars, than take the
yeas and nays upon various propositions submit
tad for the consideration of the House The ex-
citing news from Florida, prompted the chair
man of the Military Committee, to ask sus-
pension of the Rules, for the purpose of taking
up the bill, for raising 1900 men for Florida
Objections were made to this, notwithstanding
the appeal OF Mr. Thompson, the appeal OF Mr.
Downing, the delegate from Florida, and the
documents sent by the Secretary Of War, to the
House for the purpose of soliciting the action of
the House in the subject. The majority having
fused to suspend the Rules for the time neces-
sary for the passage of the Act MIR. Thompson
proposed one day, and subsequently two hours
Both PROF itions We're disregarded and rejected
by votes almost entirely Of party character.
Mr.. Triplett next made an effort to obtain
leave to bring in bill to prevent the pre-emp-
ton bill passed last week, from operating to the
the public lands.
The next motion in order was to reconsider
the vote Of Saturday, in relation to the New
York pilot law. Before the recess, the majority,
los to 81, refused to reconsider
The Senate were engaged during the morning
hour on bill for the relief of the heirs Of Rob
bert Fulton. MIR. Merrick commenced a defence
of the bill, which will be continued tomorrow.
A House bill was passed during the day for
carrying into effect the recent Mexican treaty.
The bankrupt bill was two hours before the
Senate.
MIR. Clay, of Alabama, moved to strike from
the proposed substitute, tle provision for nclad-
ing banks.
Mr.. Calhoun will speak Tomorrow.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-02
NOTICE.

Mr. Thomas r. Scott will visit the eastern
part Of Virginia, and part of n. Carolina, and
is authorised to receive subscriptions to the Pr
lot and Text Book, and receipt for money paid
therefor.
May 20, 1870.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-02

DROWNED.-Near Canton, on Sunday,
Mr.. James Motif, rope maker,-he was fishing
or bathing at the time, and was attacked with
the cramp. His connexions reside in the city of
New York. The body was recovered last eve
ming, and delivered to his friends.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-02

Nineteen cases of Small pox were transferred
from the ship Ellen Brooks, lately arrived from
Liverpool, at quarantine, to the Hospital
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-02

e. A mad dog was killed last evening, at
the corner Of Pratt and Charles streets, by one
of the city watchmen.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-02

-
ATTACK UPON Mr.. CARTER BY ONE OF r,ts TiasRs.
The audience from which extract this account gives
the following had been made TO
the authorities of Dahots for Mr. Garter to exhibit
his animals, in an amphtheane which had been
constr ucted for the purpose The magistrates much to
their credit wished to be satisfied accident might
happen, and therefor stipulated rehearsal should take
place prior to permission being granted. This perform
ance took place the 3D. inst in their presence and the
piece selected the Lion Of the Desert Ii had no
sooner commenced and Carter assumed his position of
lying the stage in egned sleep, than the renowned
tiger let loose perform his part He made sDrno
and terrible conflict ensued; but this time die combat
was in right good earnest, and but 100 fatal The animal
had seized Garter by the throat and dready mutiIat
ed hun.
ssIn few minutes the stage was flowing with blood
sd hemost piercing cries uttered both by man Al
beast, and re-echoed by those who were present. The
tiger appeared for time TO have been beaten off but re-
neWlng the attack made another attempt to CRIME his
master by the shoulder, and would have no doubt de-
voured him, had not Carter, with ndomitabe COURAGE
continued 70 drag nm to the wings, and secured ham
mer, which happened TO be at hand, and with which ne
belabored the tiger until it laid apparently feess at his
feet Mr. Garter attaches great value to the tiger and
entertains strong hopes that 1t will His own
wounds especially those in the throat, very serious
The tiger Is reported to have been dugged by one of Mr.
Carter men, who owed him spite, and which was The
cause Of che awful event having occurred"
SELLING WrFE.-on Saturday week, a Liverool
fisherman and his fair rib agreed to divorce without
submitting 70 the tedious forms Of the ecclesiastical
conrts They were seated at the time in public house
In our Market place, and the woman agreed to be dis
posed of by auction to the highest bidder licensed
alconeer not being in the way, the husband himself UNI
deook 70 act the part OF salesman, and after spirited
competition, another Liverpool boatman became the pur-
chaser ofthe fair one, az the extraordinary price Of
3D. The money being paid the lady passed aver to her
new lord took him round the neck, gave him an af1ec
contract quite eiviis piece of bnsiness Ia teeai
~ L Of course anoher mater. aReAdres Hs<.
y IL - 80