davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-08-08

CoiNcIDENcE.-Th veto Of the bill to rechar-
Ter the United States Bank, was signed upon the
4th o. July of the last year of President Jackson's
first term, and the independent Treasury law was
signed on the 4h Of July Of the last year Of Presl
dent Van Burens first term. 1t was alleged that
the veto Of the Bank Bill would defeat President
Jackson'S reelection; and it is now alleged that the
adoption Of the Independent Treasury System will
defeat President Van puren'S reelection. PresI-
dent Jackson vas reelected by an increased ma
jority, and President Van Buren, will be eeleced
by IN increased majority.
Baltimore Republican,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-08-08

Portion Defned.-Dr Dennng, Harrison lea
der in Indiana, in public speech, ayowed that a
Bank Of the United States, and the GboiisIvneM .t
Slavery in the South, were the foundation principles
upon which the Harrison wing party relied Tor
success ~--.Nsw Era.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-08-08

For the benefit Of those who read Duff Green's
+" Pilot" we publish the following extract from TIE
United States Telegraph Of 18th April, 1929. The
Telegraph was then edited by Duff Green, the pres
en-, editor Of the Pilot;
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-08-08
From ne Trov IN. " Budgst.

We take the subIolnod article from Tue Joui.
nal Of Commerce, u wing paper. II assigns the
true cause Of the monetary difficulties in the
United States. although uncomfortable with the
notion generally entertained by tho "whig" poll
| Icans. This candid admission on the part Of
the most respectable whig Journal IN the United
States, is rendered important from The fact that
| il places veto upon the wing doctrine that he
government Is the cuuseo Of the pecuniary troubles
which have cohyusod the country II exposes
the false comeu, which binds together the oppo.
nents Of tho present national administration
UNITED STATES BANK.--ThIs Instifu-
| ton seems 10 be making some decisive movements
| corresponding with It's present condition. Mr.
| Copperihwate, the Cashier. has resigned, the
President has relinquishcd $4,000 Of his salary,
and the number of officers and clerks is TO be re-
duced one half This looks like abandoning tho
expansion policy, and gives US reason TO hope,
that aha.ever The condition Of The Bank may be
the best viii now be made Of il. What IS to be-
come of the ten thousand dollar salaries paid for
the management Of our two hundred thousand dol
lar branch!
We hops our fnuncicrs will SEQ the end of the
Blddle policy, IFS utter unsoundness and folly
Endless expansion is not the way TO pay debts.
neither do high salaries and great display OF es-
adjustment constitute a safe basis Of credit
The old fashion Of keeping your expenses
within your income, is worth more than all the
new schemes Of splendid hnancierng Al ono
time, Mr. BiddIe's false principles Of finance rals-
cd hun high in popular favor. HIS doctrine pro-
claimed peace to daring spectators and tempo
airy ease to ALL But The end has been, the over
throw Of our institutions and the destruction OF
almost whole race of merchants W hare no
doubt thai, take il all tn, Mr. Biddis has caused
The rum Of more business men in this country
than hdp: bcsn Orsrihroirn By all other causes
Lniitd for he last twsniy ysns. Yet such was
he trust reposed in his skill. that men seemed
aiher to prefer TO DO killed by him than saved by
he old principles Of financial practice. He was
1 tremendous quack. But truth oulliyes opinion.
Mr.. BddIe's glory has departed, aud the word !.
apidy coming to estimate both his "hea' and
leart' correctly
Dialogus.-A sterling democTal'c friend 81
'urs was accosted the other day w rsdsraG',
a clergyman who. IN the usual supercil;ous
If the pef party, demanded 20 know WI sty's
ion he had to a United States RI :, ID o6Iec.
aid the democrat, " have lhc -uA '"nN
o the United States Bank - same objection
law 70 'Vs oesl "bOw so I" said The leder.
' u,..,o IVY Uecar.se il has plotted to overthrow
. G C.s Fsd.-"Good morning"
r.n " 200. s.-A Mrs. Boots, of Pennsylvania,
Ias l''' Ter husband. Mr.. Boots. and stiayed to
! unknown. We presume that ibis pair Of
|ooss are rights and lsfts. We canno. say, how.
'ver thai Mrs. Boots IS yIghi; ~. there's M
mistake that Boots himself IS i.tf. Al the last
'Seo"'. ne was pursuing her with al his might,
90 IL Boots.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-08-08

The cry is stiA they come The new.YoIk
New Era Of July last. says There is not day
passes but we notice in our exchange papers new
remuneration Of Hard Cider. Log Cabin and
Hanisonsm, by persons heretofore belonging to
the "Whg" party. The continual changes show
The setting of The current, and assure Us that moth
ing is wanting but continued exertions on the part
of our friends to secure the reelection Martin
Van Buren, by an Unprecedented majority.
Among the most prominent Of the individuals
who have repudiated the 'cage candidate" are
Hon. ALBERT II. TRACY and the Hon.
THOMAS c. LOVE, both Of Buffalo. The
r., -ner gentleman is well known as being, with
:, ION Of Col. Young, the soundest and
INC eSoos o.. Bank Reform that our State
Senate has numbered amv;.se I'1 '.N'''' ~ "a
ny years. Originally Democrat, pc was u'a""
off by the Anti. Masonic excitement and mas
since been nominaIy of the "Whig' party we
are truly glad that be has returned 10 his Isl icse'
and will hereafter move in a sphere in which sIs
powerful talents will be secured for the advance
ment Of Equal Rights. Both Of the gentlemen
above named have been "Whig" members Of
Conersss.-Trsnton IN J.) .7nsriean.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-08-08

,s co,s,sl 4rEison were slFthst hIsfriends make
&c e he possessed the virtues Of an angel ana
he brayery Of al the heroes that ever lived the lac.
,bst he voted for and signed laws selling wh' s; men
and and women to slavery, would forever damn hum N
he estimation OF every republican
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-12-05
PRINCIPAL REASONS

Why DR. HARLICHS Compound Strengthen
ing ami German Aperient Pills used by all clas-
Of Pc opIe, IN preference to other M,dcn,s, te-
cause they ae prepared from pure estyact Of
herbs, q wholesome medicine, mild in its operation
and pleasant in it> oftct,he most certain prese.
Of health safe and eficc;uai cure Of dyspepsia or
Indigestion, anL all stomach complaints res:rver
auj purifier of the whole system.
Because Z cy s,othe the nerves Of sensiblty a d
fortify the nerves Of motion, mpariing to their
subtle fluid its pristine tone thus giving strength
and cearues> OF IN nd.
Because they never destroy the coats of the ste
mach and bowels, as all strong purgatlves do.
Be- rause science and experience teach US that no
mere purgative alone will cure he disease Of the
stomach and nerves. Wcakncs, is the primary
cause of host OF diseases. and, by continu lily le-
soitrg to Drastic purgalives, you make the disease
much worse, instead OF better.
Because DR.. Hatlichs Med cnes put up up
on the com non sense principle, to "eie ,nsc and
sreng them" which is the only course to pursue to
effect cure.-Lastly,
Because these Medicines really d. cure the dis
ease for which they orc &c commended. Princip pal
Ofiite for the United States, is at No. ~ Moth
Eighth street, Philadelphia.
HENRY YOXrHEIMER,
October "a, ls40. Agent.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-12-05
LIVER COMPLAINT.

THIS disease is discovered by a fixed obusc
pain in The rish, stc under the short ribs attended
with heat, unraSiness about the pit OF the stomach;
there Is in the right side also disttniion the pa.
tent loses his appetite, aud becomes sick aud troubl
ed with vomt ng. Tue tongue becomes rough
and black, tho countrnance changes to u pale OF
citron color or yellow like those afflicted with jiu-
dice, difficulty OF breathing, disturbed rest ai,endce
with dry cough, difficulty of laying on the left
aide, the body becomes weak, and Fl ay the disease
terminates into ano her of mole serious n'tuie,
which In oil probability far beyond the power Of
human skill. DR.. HarLch ompound Strength
ening Tonic and German Aperient Pills, II ta.
ken at the commencement Of this disease, will
check It, orl hy continuing the use of the medicine
a few weeks, perfect cure will he perfim.d.
Thousands can testify to his fact.
Certificates # many persons ay daily lie Sc n
Of the ciiic cy of his invaluable medicine by apply
lng at the Medical Office. No. 10, NORTH
EIGHTH street, Philadelphia.
HENRY YOXTHEIMER.
Ot,ober "a, 1870 Ayent
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-12-05
DYSPEPSIA ! DYSPEPSIA !

That troublesome and pcace-desroyng disease.
Thousands and tens of thousands suffer from
that common distressing complaint. Dyspepsia is
frequently caused by overlooking or dis,endng the
stomach by ercessiue eating or drinkng-indijFs.-
ibe and acIij substances taken into the stomach.
or from long continued constipation OF the bowls q
esdentary lite fear, grief, anxiety, c,pious draft
OF cod water, drastic purggtirc medicines, dyscn-
terry mscarriages, intermittent and srasmndic at.
fcctons OF he stomach and bowls, irregular meals,
late hours, and too hequent use of sIltuous
liquors.
The symptoms of dyspepsia may be described as
want OF appetite, or an unnatural OF vuraclous
one, nausea and some,im' Gihous roniting sud.
den and transient discussions Of the stomach hf er
eating acid and putresent euctatol water brush,
pain in the region of the stomach, sivcn So, pal
pltation of the heart dizziness and dimness Of the
iSat disturbed rest, tremurs, mental desPondcncy,
Il n.tulency, spasms, nervous iIrtbllty, chill hes,
.lowness of complexion, great ppreas'on afier
ting languor and general debility, sick heud abe,
3.
CURE-At the head of all remadies stands Dn.
u ,RLIcH's COMPOUND SrRESGrHsxIsa TosIc
,xD GERMAN APPERIENr PILLS, which act great
!. upon the peris.altc motion Of the intestines,
=, Ieby producing regularity of the bowls at the
me time improving the functions Of The debliia-
o organs, thus invigoIatng and restoring the dl-
.e'tive Organs TO healthy action. This medic. ne
dom fails in producing relief
Full and expicite directions accompany the
0"ve medicine. Likewise ramphle. which de-
bes diseases, the manner of treating &c.
Principle Office for the United States. No ls,
NorIh EIGHTH STREET, Philadelphia.
HENRI YOX rHEIMER.
October "a, ls4O. Agent
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-12-05
SOM e THIN q NE VII.
TuE CBgAPksr Ann BEST
r A MILY NEW SP Pc R
row PuBLIsHED.
Only 81 so pcr Annum!


THE OCEAN AND WEEKLY CLIPPER,
4 one Of the lest and cheapest newspapers in
this country, containing oil the choice Reading
Matter Of the six daily papers, including the "CLIP-
PER'S Log" is published every Saturday, at
81 so per annum.
or The"OCEAN" is under the editorial charge
Of JouS II. IIgwIrr and JoHS Wills, Esqrs., the
former well known editor, proprietor, or princ.
pal Contributor to every literary publication issued
in this city for the las, fifteen years and the latter
Ing a contributor 10 various periodicals, bu, more
publicly known since his connection with the "Bi L.
TiMoRE CLIprER." The extraordinary success
which has attended the establishment of the Bat;.
moe Clipper, now numbering larger list of sui
scrlbers than any olher newspaper ,ver published
in Maryland--,be daily applications for a weekly
repcr, 10 tend, by mil, to country subscribers
and the many facilities, possessed y the under.
signed for this undertaking, have induc them to
spare TO expense in getting up paper which can
not fiil 10 be welcome visitor into every mans
family.
Il is printed on entire new type and fine white
paper, and will compare, for beauty of workman
sh and excellence Of reading matter, with any
periodical now publ shed in the United States.
TERMs:-Fnr Mail Subscribers, 81 SO per an.
mum, in curren, money, forwarded (tce of xpense)
to the publishers.
or Posts masters disposed 10 act as Agents for
the Ocean, will receive five copies weekly, per an
mum. for i've dollars. Payment always TO be made
in advance. Adde'S BULL & TUrTLE,
Printers Bait more, Md
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-12-05
SICKNESS,

THERE are many persons that we daily behold,
whose count, nances al frail limbs deuoe ffic-
ton which we tind has principally originated from
neglect Of proper emadies ai the commencement Of
sickness. At first the patient complains Of bile on
the stomach attended with sickness costipeness, de-
he neglscts to procure proper IN dcine; at enIh he
complains of pam in the side and omach with
sour eructahons; his appetite becomes impaired,
his res, Troublesome, his mind harassed, and all
things around him appear not in their proper station
He sill neglects hi,nscf when in all probability
the disease may a, enth be so fast seated hat no
medical aid will replace him again. Al the first
attack of sickness there should be " no time lost"
In procuring DR. Hsrlichs COMPOUND srREsoru-
IsISs APEaIEST PILLS, which Immediately re.
moves bile from tho stomach, o!viate costiyeness
remove disorders in The head nvigorate the mind
strengthen the body, improve tie memory, and en-
hVen the Imsgina ion thus restoring the body
sgsin to lis proper functions.
Principle Office, No. 10, NORTH EIGHTH
street, Phiiadelphis.
HENRY YoXrHEIMER.
oetoper "a ieSo' Agent
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-12-05
The Brother Jonathan.

THE largest and most beautiful newspaper in the
worId--lArser by hhy square inches than any
other newspaf CT IN the United S'acs. Published
Saturdays, at l62 Nassau street, New York
Price three dollars a yeaT-two copies for five dol
las.
az The proprie,os Of this mammoth sheet
the " Great Western" among the ncwspspers-
have the pleasure of g. reading before the reading
public q We ky periodical con tanning greater IL
unit and variety of useful aud inter sting mis-
crllaDy than 10 10 be found in any similar publlca.
ton in the world
Each num5tr Of the pal er contains as large an
amount If reading matter as is found in Volumes
of urdn:Ty IN dccmo, which cost s2-and more
han is con,sined in y volume Of Irvings Culum.
bus or Danerof's History Of America, which cot
SO a volume-and all for Three Dollars year. For
So two COL les will be forwarded one gear, OF one
copy two years.
Since the publication OF on original Trospectus,
the Brother Jonathan has been ENLARGED and
ITS le, amply efore, has been much in,reas d,
that much more an the Ermer qu nifty Of the
most interesting literature OF the d Is entaced IN
| It's immense capasiy. SELECTIONS from ali the most
| promineH, and celebrated writers Of the day ASSIST
In swelling its con,entr; and whatever Is new, rich,
NJ rare is inedately transfer 10 It's columns All
the cont butons TO periodicals Of American writers
Of repute appear in It's pages; and the issues OF thu
foreign press are laid under cOntlibu'ions, as soon
as receives in this country. Tothe miscellaneous
and Literary Department, 'he closes, attention Is
psiJ aud in all the se!ecuons and oTslnal contfihu
| iio =, strct Gaze is devoted to AVOID all that may
touch upon the opinions Of any parry IN religion OF
politics.
Experiance having taught US that we had mark
ed out a path for ourselves, in which all SORTS o.
people delights 10 follow, the Bruth.r Jonathan
shall continue, as it begun, to be bold, gentle
weiihy, light, grave, merry, serious, witty, smooth
dashing, interesting, inspired, ard incompatible
newspaper. II shall be a s,uPsndous minor where
In all the world will stann IT lsc,ed. 1t shall con
tain the most besuliful of Novels, Romances anC
Stories for both se1es--Fairy Tales for lovers o
the marvellous-Legends for antqusries--Pssqui
nades for wit mongers-Nus and raisins for short
winded readers-Serenades for musical lovers-Son
a nets for Ladies-Sen,ment for old bacbelors--Sta
tstics for politicians-and Lectures. Sermons, CRU
cisms, Epigrams. &C., &c, &c, for all the world.
a Letters should DO sddfessed TO
WILS1N & COMPANY,
Publishers Of !" Brother JOnGfhGn,' v. y
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-12-05
FEMALES.

WHO are troubled with sick headache, pain in
mo side, breast, and back loss of appetite, fiulen-
~ lowness of spirits, paipitaton of The heart faint
- or giddiness, sickness at the stomach, bilious
isctions, tightness at the chest nausea, vomiting
Ia Use in the stomach, hushings Of hen,, ard chilli
m.s diseases Of the nerves. and organs Of digestion,
SC. &c, those who may be thus affect j, shonld
not neglect to pr cure DR.. HarHch's Compound
Strengthening Tonic and German Aperient Pills,
which ure warranted TO give immediate relief.
Thousands do we almost daily behold, who-e coun-
tenances and pale emaciated cheeks bear occular
witness to sickness and lfflicton. Could tho. e
persons be persuade to use lhs invaluable med;-
cine, they would soon find their weak and del lili'a-
ted frames strengthened, their minds comp sed.
and all pain, and distress driven from the system,
when the body will again renew i's lost vigor, aud
INT On " new life" and death for while bc de-
trived Of its prey. What HAT but feels glad T.
behold their relatives aud dear friends ched
as if by magic from that fatal dest oyer DEATH
ye who are iaooring under disease lei not another
day OF night pass without procuring This medicine
as it will in majority of effect pcrmanlni
cure. Remember delays are dangerous; and il
disease is neglected, lis ravag s will douby in
crease.
OTPrinciple Office for the United States No
10, NORTH EIGHTH street, where reccommen
daions of HUNDREDS Of persons may be seen, all o
which have been cured or benefited by tn,
medicine
October "a, 1910. Agent
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-12-05
The Philadelphia Casket.
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS

EbROSPECTUS or NEW VoLunr.-The
great increase in the su ,scrip,ion list of the
Cssket since the first of the year, warrants the
most extensive improvements on the first OF July
next-at which time a new volume will be cm-
menced with increased vigor. Nothing need De
said of the firm basis which the Casket stands,
i. being already the Oldest magazine in the country.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Ca-ket is printed with a c ar and silvcry
type upon the finest white paper. The illustrations
not surpassed 10y those of any periodical at
home abroad and beside the monthly steel en-
cravings, quarterly ate Of colorel fashions has
lately been added. The style ,f these embellish-
men,s is unequnIlei, and they are always accom-
panied with an appropriate sketch. No wood cuts
disgrace the work. Whatever appears iu The casket
is Of the first order Of the ait.
LITERARY CHARACTERS.
The literary character of the Ca Ike, is well known.
1t is wholly originl, Of the hghes, order. and
sustained 6y WRITER'S OF THE FIRST
RANK. Essays. Tales, Sketches, and Travels,
comphse its prominent prose articles; while the
poetry is equacd ty that of no other magazine Il
like character. The variety for which the Ca ke,
ls celebrated, shsil suffer no dlminuton; but on
the contrary, every eIerion shall be made to la
crease its interest.
SEVERAL ROMANCES OF THE REVOLU-
TfON have already appea ed, and others shall follow
in the course of the volume, presenting when finish
ed, Complete picture Of the manner, and his
torcal account of the great battles at lha, time.
Thus the Ca>kei instead ofbcing Il led with sickly
scntmenialities, aims at true de inealion OF
human nature in every variety OF passion
TINE OF PUBLICATION.
The Casket is published On the first Of the
month in every quarter Of the Union The most
distant subscribers consequently receive it t at
day, as well ss those who reside in Phladelp pha.
In all the principal cities agents have been estab-
lishel by which means subsribers can obtain their
copies fiee of postage.
FASHIONS.
The fashions are pub ishod in the Cask,t quar-
tcrly, often any really new styles arrive from
Paris. The engra,ings colored, and executed
from original designs. No old. worn out plate:
are retouched and then published as the lales
fashions. The truth Of our designs may be testel
by compa ing them vi h the latest description O
dress's from London aud Paris,
TERMS :-THREE DoLLARs per annum, or twS
! copies for FIVE DoLLLRs. Published by
GEO. r. GRAHAM
SO Carters Alley Phllld.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-12-05
IMPORTANT PROOFS.

?ftae efficacy Of DR.. Harlieh's Celebrated n, de
cines.
The following certificate was sent by Mr.. r. b..
Hinman, agent at Cincinnati, Ohir. There can ! e
no mistake in it, as the parties are well known.
Mr.. Ezekiel Rigdon, Of Anderson township,
Hamilton county, Ohio, was several days troubled
with bilus affections, acidi,y of the stomach, at-
tended with the usual symptoms Of dysfc sa, and
having made trial of various medicine without
ding relief, was cured by tho above medicines.
Attest, E. RIGDON.
Cincinnati. June 30lh, 1910.
YET LATER.-Mf. Vance, of Washing on
county, writes as follows-Dear Sir--Dr. Harlichs
pills are performing some of the most wonderful
cures in this vicinity ever heard of. They were
Introduced here about six months ago, by one Of
my neghbors, who bough, half dozen packages
from the Pittshung office. ON aware Of four
IN this place where complete cures have been per.
formed, of severe rheumatism, two of dyspepsia,
ard one Of mos, shocking and aggravated ner-
vous complaint, Of ten or twelve years standing |
send you enclosed five dollars; plcare to forward
pills for that amount by the bearer, William Ward,
Attest JOHN VANCE.
July 81, 1910.
N. u. The above certificates, compared with the
very many already received, certainly must con-
vince those similarly afflicted, that they can yet be
relieved by the of these invalua lie medicines.
Principal office, No. 10, North Eighth street
Philadelphia. For sale bv
HENRY YOXrHEIMER.
October "a, ls40. Agent.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-12-05
MORE CONCLUSIVE PROOFS,

of the efficacy of DR.. HarEeh's celebrated Medi-
cines.
DEAR SIR:-I was afflicted with bilious and
nervous disease to a very alarming degree, with
all the Symphonic which frequently effects a re-
taxed condition, viz giddness in the head violent
uemors, chilliness, with a fixed pain in the hight
side, complexion had, and eostiveness; indeed |
was in a most miserable condition. had tried
many remedies, but found no permanent relief un-
Ill i had purchased DR.. Harheh's compound
strengthening and German aperisnt Pills, which
from their superior vtues, wac completely cured,
and am able TO pursue my employment, free from
pain and disease. (signed) JOHN BOLES.
ID ated Xenia. Ohio June Z, 1910.
Principle Office for the United States, No. 10,
North EIGHTH STREET, Philadelphia.
HENRY YOXrHEIMER
October "a, ls4U. Agent