davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-22
MEDICAL APPRECIATION

Ofhe ROSE OINTNENT, for Teuer.
A LTHOUGH the superiority of the preparation
/ 4 over all others is fully established the prnpre-
tors take pleasure in laying before The public the
following certificate from respectable physician,
a graduate of the University Of Pennsy lvana. DR..
Baugb, having found in this Iemcdy that relief for
a tedious and dsagreeahle affection " hich the means
within the range of his profession failed to afford
has not hcsitated to give his approhaon, ath ugh
the preiudiccs and Interests of tha, profession ac
opposed to secret Remedies.
PTLAnELPHIA Sept. 10, 1876.
was recently troubled with tedious herpetic
erupliun. which covered nearly side Of nv face
aud extended over the ear. Mr.. Vaughan. pToprIc-
oi OF the Rose Ointment Observing my face. rnslS.
ted my trying his preparation, al which he han
ded me jar. Although IN common with The mem
hers OF my profession, discounlenance and di,ap.
prove OF the numerous nostrums pamcd upon the
public 10y gno'ant pr, tenders feel III justice hound
to except the Rose Ointment hom Iha ass of me-
d cincs. and To- give It nv appruhation, il entire
~ cured the eruption, although 1t h,d resisted the
usual applications. DANL BAUGII, NJ. d.
uJ The Rose Ointment is prepared hy H. L.
Vaughan, south East corner of Third aud Race
Streets, Philadelphia, and sold on agency in sun
bury, hy Ii. D. MASSER,
May lAth, 1912. Agent.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-22
G. I'D n q ~s

or EVERY DESCRIPTION.
NEW ENGLAND OIL COMPANY.
No. % North Water Street, Phila.
AN RANUFACrURERS and dealers in Oils of
VH every description both for burning and
manuiac urIng purposes, which will he sold much
lower than they can lie procured elsewhere, and
Warranted in quality to equal any in the city. Any
OIL sold by the company not proving as represented,
may I've returned without auy expense to the pur
chaser and the money will hc refunded
Their stock now in store consists of the following
oils, viz:
10000 gallons Winter BIeached Sperm0 :
Oil,
5000 do do Culorless Oil. =
$4,000 Co Fail and Spring Sperm Orl,
10000 do Winter Sea ELEPHANT, :
10000 do do Pressed Whale Oil,
5000 do Summer do do do
$4,000 do Common Whale Oil,
600 Barrels superior Stra = Oil,
300 do Cod Bank Oil,
so do Meats Foot Oh,
rs Casks Olive Oil,
Tanners OILS, =
CJThs Company has a number of Vessels en-
gagged in the Cod Fishery, and Tanners may rely
upon getting al all times Oil MS pure as imported.
Philadelphia, Nov. l3, lsil.-ly.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-22
WEAVER'S HOTEL.
Su,i6ury, .N0rfhumberidnd County,
Pennsylvania.

vINHE subscriber, respectfully informs the public
Il that he has remove, to that large and commo.
dlous Tavern Stand, at the corner of Market and
Fawn streets, (sign of the Buck formerly occu-
pied by Jonas Weaver, and lately by Daniel Glib
son, where he is now prepared to accommodate all
who may favor him with call. by strict at,en-
ton to business and his utmost eDdesvor to render
satisfaction to ALL he hopes to receive liberal share
of public patronage. CHARLES WEAVER.
Sunbury Mach
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-22

The best meihod for The Abolition Of Disease
as 10 cleanse and purity The Body.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-22
CERTIFICATES OF AGENCY,

or Tue safe o1 DTGndTefhS s legeiO6Ie tHtCcrSd(
Pills.
Northumberland county: Miton-Maclev &
Chamhcrln. Sunhury-H. b. Masser M'Eveus.
vllle-lreland Il Meixell Northumterand-W VIM
Forsyth. Gcorgetown-F. Mdhngrr d Co.
Union County: New Bcrln-Juhn Hoffman.
Sehnsgrove-Eyer and Schuurc. Middleburg-
Isaac Smith. Beavorown-J. & Y. BinGnman.
Adamshutg-H. & A. Smith. Mitilinsburg-
Swope 81 Laird Hartleton-D Daniel Long Free
hurg-G. 81 +. &. Meyer. Ccntrevilie-Staey
& Lenhart. Iewisburg-W as q Green
Columbia county Danville-E. b. Reynolds
x Co. Bcrwick-Shuman & Rit,enhousc. Cat
tawissa-C. A. * &. G. Brohts. Bloornsburg-
John II. Meyer. jersey Town-Levi Bsd. Wa
shington--Robt. McCay Limestone---D. l..
Schmcck.
Observe that each Acen, has an Engraved Ger
tiiicae of Agency, containing a rcpres ntalion of
DR. BRANDRETH'S Manuhctnry at Sing Sing,
and upon which will also be seen exact copies oi
the nec labels notc used upon The BrandreM PiH
BOrCS.
Philadelphia, Office No. 8, North sh street
b. BRANDRETH. NJ. ID.
January lst, 1912.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-22
COu,nterfeiters, Death lliO,y

'he public will please observe that no Brandreth
= Pills are genuine, unless The box has three la
bes upon it. (the top, the side and the bottom)
each containing fac. simile signature of INV hand.
writing, thus-B. BRaNDHErn, NJ. D.--These la
hcls a'e engraved on steel, beautifully designed.
and done at an expense Of over So, 2,000.-Therefore
it will be that The only thing necessary to pro-.
cure The medicine in its purity, is to observe these
labels.
Remember the top, the side, and the bottom.
The following respective persons are duly auhori.
zed, and hold
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-15

as 10 embarrass as much as possible the
policy Of the Wings, whom he knows
that he has offended 10 a degree thai
will not admit of reconciliation.
In the Senate this morning, Mr.. Tall
madge gave notice that on Monday next
he should bring forward his Exchequer
Project.
The rumor which has appeared in a
certain paper in New York, to the effect
that Mr., Spencer would ere this have
retired from the Cabinet, had it not been
for Mr.. WRIGHT's objection to tho per
son selected by the P%residentto succeed
him, is correct. Mr.. Spencer has de-
ciared TO some Of bis private friends
here, his intention Of retiring at the
close of the session. Messrs. Webster
and Forward, will in all probability fol-
low his example. The former, howeV-
er, will await the close Of the negotia-
tlons with Lord Ashburton. A. 4.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-15
County Convention.

Mr.. EDITOR:
Among the resolutions adopted
at the Wing Meeting held on the first
evening of the last Court, there was oDe
recommending an early nomination Of
candidates for the next Fall election;
and, with that view, i%nstrucIing the
Wing County Committee Of this county,
to give notice for a County Convention d.
Why does not the County Committee
proceed to carry into effect the resolu'
ton referred to? 1t is now nearly time
that the nominations were made; and,
il due notice were given Tor an aggre.
gate meeting, to be held at the Court
house 10 some two or three weeks, say,
about the heels Of hArvest-a larger
meeting could be got together than ever
assembled for q similar purpose, in Car
r%olIton.
Our neighbors in Harrison county
have already made their nominations
and it occurs TO mo that they need about
as little time to do n thing up right as
we do here in Carroll To say the least
of it., thei, mode Of operation is just as
successful Os ours, If not a little more so
Without entering into any farther ar.
gument to prove the necessity Of an
early movement, lot me conclude by say
ing to the County Commiuee, that those
whom they represent expect them to do
their duty, Give the BALL another mo
ten.
COMMON SOLDIER.
July 18th, lS42
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-15
Fort LEAvENwoRTH, (Mo,0
March II, 1912.

DEAR DoCToR: Agreeably to my
promise, | send you the knife Of my faith.
or, Col. Daniel Boone, which you are at
perfect liberty to dispose of as you may
think proper.
In the fall of 1880, my father, DAME
Boone, and his brother Edward, lett
their post for the purpose Of hunting
buffalo. After procuring as much as
they could pack upon their horses, they
set out on there return home and came
to a large deer lick near the bank of a
creek al which they sat to rest Them
selves. They were scarcely seated
when a deer walked into the lick, Ed
ward Boone shot it down and dragged it
into the shade where my father sat
cracking waInuls. Just at This moment
u party of Indians fred upon them from
a neighboring canebrake. Edward fell
dead my father, Daniel Boone, sprang
TO his horse and attempted 10 throw of
the load from his horse, which he did
not effect, for the Indians rushed out so
suddenly that he was compelled to take
his immediate flight on foot. In the
hustle he lost kiS knife, Finding him
self closely followed by the saVuges, he
| entered a cAnobrake, which concealed
him from their sight, they then pursued
him with their dogs, and it was not until
he had killed two Of these that the
Indians abandoned the chase, The knife
remained lost until the summer of lS22,
at which time some persons drawing a
seine in the creek brought it up from
the bottom, Immediately AT the lick allu.
ded to. This creek and lick are in Clark
county, Kentucky. From the time OF
the ~rencounter | have described to you
in which my uncle Edward lost his life
they have been known by the name oi
Boone's lick and Boone's creek.
Very respectfully yours,
N. BOONE,
Capt. Isl Dragons,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-15
THE WAY IT WORKS.

The Washington correspondent ofthe
Columbus Old School Republican, under
date of July the ID, says: To-day sew
eraI democratic" (Locoroco) "members
of Congress are openly talking of tax
ing up Mr.. Tyler as their man end their
candidate for the succession" Ii re.
Quires mo ghost come from the grave
tortell into whose hands John Tyler is
fallen.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-15
NATIONAL INSTITUTION

AT the adjourned meeting Of the Ma
tionaI institution on Monday evening,
the 2Oth instant, Lieut.. WILKES com
menced his narrative OF the events of
the Exploring ErpedltiOn, which was
listened 10 by an audience Of upwards Of
four hundred persons, including men,
bers of the Government and Of Congress,
citizens and strangers. who had been
invited. Thursday evening, The 23d
instant, the narrative was continued. On
Monday evening it will be brought 10 a
close, and some account given Of the Dr.
cyan Territory, respecting which 1t is
understood that Information Of an i'm
portant nature has been brought home
by the Expedition, The whole nara
tive has been illustrated by maps, draw
|ings, figures, &c. TO the great satlslac'
ton of all who have had the good for.
tune to attend the meetings,
1t will be agreeable to the Public to
learn that Lieut.. WILKES has been for
mally requested to prepare a succlnct
statement OF the facts and outlines pre-.
sented by him on these occasions, for
the purpose Of being published and the
no objection to this baving been made on
the part Of the Government, which has
handsomely left compliance with the
request, and the mode of executing the
task, entirely TO his discretion, he has
consented.
A proposition o engages the at
tention of Congress for Astrolabing the
American voyage OF discovery;t the exc.
culion of which, it is confidently hoped,
will prove creditabIe 10 all concerned
in 1t, and form an honorable epoch in
the science and history Of the United
Slates.--Nat. Int.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-15

at six O'Clock, between Hebron and New
ark, and had ii fine view OF both towns,
could hear the shouts Of The inhaGitanIs
and the sound off band OF music. A lew
miles beyond Newark, approached the
earth; voices sounded 10 every direction,
calling me to come down. When with
in cable distance Of tie ground, ]
perceived two persons at work IN a corn
field, neither oil whom had seen The bal
loon, for their hacks were towards me-
TO one of these men, | shouted To take
hold of my rope. Ea gazed around him
10 sea where the voice came from. but did
not Tor a moment think Of looking up
W, rds, aud consequently did dot see the
balloon until it reached the ground.
Not the slightest difficulty occurred liz
landing. Persons came running from
all points. The balloon was conducted
in It's Inflated state TO the house Of Mr..
Seymour, where | remained all night,
and received the kindestan most hosPi.
table treatment. My landing was effect
ed at twenty minutes after six o'clock,
after remiaing in the atmosphere one
hour and twenty minutes, and on the farm
OF Mr.. Seymour, five miles east of New
ark, and lhirty,eight miles east by north
of Columbus.
To the ladies and gentlemen who hon.
oied me with patronage, | would express
my grateful acknowledgements.
RICHARD CLAYTON.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-15
CONGRESS-.

From present indications, it seems
probable that Congress will adjourn
without day, in the course Of some two
or three weeks. A resolution has been
introduced and. as we suppose, adopted,
on the motion Of Mr.. lngersoIl, (NbigD
declaring it not TO be in order TO move
an adjournment before 6 O'Clock P NJ.
each day, until the Tarif Bill is disPos,
ed Of, and requiring the concurrence OF
Two thirds Of the members present TO
procure an adjournment. The Tariff
bill was TO have been taken out Of the
committee Of The whole on Tuesday last;
and, if this was done, the bill he's passed
the House before 10 day.
1t waswell understood to be the pur.
pose OF the Wing members TO proceed
without unnecessary delay in deyising
and adopting such a Tariff as the wants
of the country demonstrating care TO
insert a clause in the bill TO repeal the
20 per cent. proUj8O of the Distribution
act. Having discharged their duty, the
rest would be left 10 the President. That
the Captain will send in Veto No 4, is
not 10 be doubted. His alliance with
the Locofoco members is o perfect;
and, Of course, it will be his business 10
thwart all important Wing legislation.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-15
usual on the Anniversary of Inde pea

usual on the Anniversary Of Inde pea
dence,
The Senate did not sit.
In the House Of Representatives tho
debate upon the Veto Message ION ,he
provisional Tariff Billy was continued.
with much ability, by Mr.. Hunter, Mr.,
Cooper, Of Pennsylvania, Mr.. Saunders,
Mr.. Marshall, Of Kentucky, aud Mr.,
Adams; when, the Previous Question
having been ordered and taken
The main question was put, "Shali
this hill pass, the objections Of the Pre-
Sidenl no,wirhstandIng?' Upon which
question the votes were: Yeas ia,
Nays 81. So, the required twothirds
Of the members present not having vot.
ed for The passage of the bill, the bill
was rejected.
Alter which, on motion Of Mr.. Fill.
more, the special order Of the day for
Tomorrow and the two days following,
ION business relating to the Territories,O
was postponed to the corresponding DAYS
Of next WeeK-lof the purpose, under.
stood, OF going on with the discussion Of
the Tariff Bill.
A report was received from the Sc
eretary Of State transmitting, in com.
plinnce with the directions oil The House,
an authenticated copy o. the paper pIae.
ed by the President on The files Of that
Department in connexion with his sig
nature ofihe Appointment Bill; which
was read, and, we regret to say, caused
considerable mirth in the House, in CON.
sequence, we believe, Of the President
declaring that he signed the bill rather
against his own judgment, in conse-
quence oftbe great Difference which he
habllually entertains for the expressed
wishes Of the two Houses Of Congress.
The paper will be given at length in
our next.-Nat. Int.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-15

such mere mortals as his adversaries?
Is this the patriotic spirit 10 which he
looks upon public events, so unhappy
and SO alarming? If there be no capa
city but on his side, why has it not been
exerted2 Surely TO such an ascendency
Of talent some responsibility must at.
tach.
But why look so far-why look to
those more helpless than he, when the
cause and the fault are directly and visi'
bly, before him? What need he 10 look
beyond the UetO Of two days since? Why
talk Of the extremities, when disease is
at the very vitaIs of your Government?
Sir, it is a political affection Of the heart.
Your President is the direct and imme.
date cause Of this malady that rankIes
in the very central seal of the system.
Your President is the malady himself.
Yet gentlemen ask why we did not Ie-
gisIale? We did,. Not as beftted an
independent Legislature, consulting on"
Iy their own prudence and sense Of pub
lie duty, but in a bill abated of our
opinions, unnerved Of our W purposes,
10 avert the Presidential dispIeasure.
Congress was reduced 20 collect from
the voice Of rumor the motives aud the
cause that were 10 shape its p%erfor-
nance Of its high functions. And yet,
after all this degrading submission,
what have WEI A fresh veto!
Gentlemen declaim about The land
bill, end find in it topics of patriotic de-
nunclalion. Yet is there not here a
question Of infinitely higher conse-
quence2 a question whether or not this
Legislature is to be a mere shadow Of
imperial villa register Of imperial
elicts? appeal to honorable gentle
men whether we have not, under these
unhappy circumstances, a higher duty
to perform than this Of party attack and
defence?
Mt G. went on 10 say that, if there
had been here a serious constitutional
doubt, or even any grave question OF
public expediency, he could have under
stood the President. But this was q
matter Of ordinary law, Of an exPedIen
cy the most limited and temporary. 1t
was obvious that this great, this ultimate
Executive power was the longer TO be
suspended on high as a rare and solemn
resort. It was now to be put on, day by
day, as the little midsbipman wears his
first weapon, and pIuckS it out upon all
occasions. We could, too, have better
endured our W Official degradation, if
it had been a julius Caesar or an Andrew
misunderstanding great and heroic,
if tyrannicaI, where there was a dignity
TO redeem the insolence, W. might
then have found some drop Of patience.
As it Is, we have but to 60 courageousIy,
though sadly forward, and do, to the
end, whatever we at least can do, to
rescue the country from these strange
disasters.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-15
FOR GOVERNOR
T HOA M AS COR WIN,
OF Warren OUAfy.
JUSTICES ELECTION.

An election of Justice of the Peace for
Centre township, will take place to day,
TO fill the place Of WILLIAM MILLS, ESQ
whose present term of service is about
to expire.
GWo are authorized TO say that Mr.
MILLS will continue to serve as Justice,
lift should be the pleasure of the people
10 re elect him.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-15
Correspondence Of the ~ Y. Courier &
Enquirer.
WASHINGTON, July 7, 1919,

4'ti ~
10 various OF the papers published in
New York yesterday morning, | see a
rumor stating on the authority Of some
gentleman from Washington, shat &
treaty had been concluded between the
United States and Great Britain :" by
which all the difficult matters Of contro-
vGrsy have been settled.
! know not on whose authority the
rumor was made public, but it is I'm
doubtedly erroneous. Nothing of the
kind is known here to those who would
almost necessarily be aware OF the fact
if there were any truth in it. The no.
port is probably entirely destitute Of
foundation.
The MAdisonian ia in n great fury and
agitation ut Mr.. Bolts remarks made q
few days since in the House of Repre-.
sentnttves relative TO the impeachment
Of the President. That the President
and his official Journal are most highly
delighted at the opportunity thus atT"rd.
ed them Of making a little noise and
claiming the popularity which ia apt to
attend an appearance Of persecution, is
not to BIO doubted, 1t is equally certain
however that the Wings of Congress
hare not The slightest idea of impeachiDg
Capt Tyler, 1t is true that Mr. Botts
has frequently spoken Of such a step in
social circles, and that he made on allu
sion to it the other day in the House.
1t IS to be supposed, however, that he
done so in a 9pirit of b~adinNge. Or il
he we're serious it is proper at once ia
lot it be understood that he must have
spoken entirely from the dictates Of his
own judgment. and in no degree rs The
Wing party in Congress responsible TO,
whGt he SAID Mr., Bolts IS an honest.
firm, true hearted man, but no is impul,
sive and often speaks whOl. is uppermos'
in his W mind without a full regarC
TO It's consequences or bearings.
There is not Wig in Congress who
holds the political character of the Pre-
sidenl in tho slightest respect. Nor are
there many who do not honestly believe
that his conduct in general instances
fully merits impeachment,
Nevertheless that remedy is Of TOT
serious and solemn q nature 10 be re.
sorted to, ave ia an extreme Gaze ant
Congress would deliberate long before i
put in motion lhis mighty engine of fna
punishment and relribulion.
learn from n source worthy Of The
most implicit credit, that the Presidon
has now with him n person Of considera
bio skill and natural ]nculeness, (not
member ortho CNbrnct,) who is engaged
in preparing q veto message to meet any
Tariff Bill that shall embrace any dc,
gree Of protection to manufactures, ever
If it should not contain a clause repeal
ing the 20 per cent, section of the Lane
Distribution Law,
In taking this course he is guided in
all probability by the desire To throw
himself on The most ULTRA measures, sc
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-15
Congress.
TUESDAY, July 8, 1912.

INH'UAl' VuTJ " TO'~'
We have KEEP, a brief pace open
for some notice Of yesterdays occur
rences in this city.
The day was pleasant, and passed off
without any remarkable incident, ox-
cppt what paased 10 The House of he
presPntauves.
The President received V%isitets as
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-15

G-Captain Dufrey, we fear, has cut
his Exchange with US, Twas "Frank-
finland not we, who put the Captain
to the torture. But SO it is, The best Of
friends must part!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-15

THE ExCHEQUER,-Mr. Tallmad ge
gave notice in the Senate, on the 9th
inst. that on Monday following, he would
call up for consideration his "Exchequer
There can be no probability Of
the passageeof that bill.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-15
DANIEL BOONE.
Letter from Dr., w. 1. Wharton Of the
Army to a friend in Washington
Fort LEAvENwoRTH, mo Il
March IL. 1919.

Fort LEAVFNWoKTH, Mo
March II, 1919.
DEAR SIR: Mr.. Hiram Rich, Of our
posi-, leaving for your city, will you
plea SO to receive from him the enclosed
knife and accompanying description
thereof. ! intend it as a deposrte IA gi(t)
to the National Institute, 1t was a gift
to me from the present Captain Boone Of
the first Dragons, and deemed by me
sufficiently interesting as an article for
preservation.
With my best respects your friend.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-15
FOURTH OFF JULY.

The CarrolIlon Wing Band, pursu-
ant TO previous arrangement, celebrated
the Anniversary of American Indepen.
dence at the CarroIlron Hall, on tho
4th inst. After the reading of the De-
clararjon of independence by S. G.
M'Kee, the Band sat down TO an excel
lent dinner prepared by D. Watt, ESQ.
When the cloth was removed the follow.
ing Toasrs were read: