davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-31
Liver Complaint.

vENIIIS disease is discoveredhy fixed obtuse pain
Il in he right SIDE under the short ribs, attended
with heat unGasiness about the pit of the stomach,
lh,Te in he right side also dsleniion the pa
ent loses his appetite, and becomes sck aud trcahl-
ed with vomiting. TIE tongue becomes rough
and black, tho countcnance changes to pale
clUon color or yellow like those afflicted with jaun-
dice, difficulty of breathing, disturbed rest attended
with dry cough, difficulty Of laying the lett
aide, Iho body becomes weak, and finally the disease
terminates into sno her Of serious nature
which in ell probability is far beyond the power
human skill. DR.. HdrEch 0hapOund Strength.
enipg Tonic and German Aperienk Pills, ii ta-
ken at the commencement of this disease. will
cheCk H. snd ty continuing the OF the medicine
a few weeks, perfect cure viii be perfmmed.
Thousands csn testify to lhis fact,
Certificates # many persons nav daily 10 seen
OF the enc cy Of ms Invaluable medicine by applv-
nG at the Medical Office. No. 49, NORTH
EiGHIH street, Philadelphia.
HENRY YOYTHEIMER,
''' ''1' ie4H' Agent,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-31

The best method for the Abolition Of Disease
is TO cleanse aad purify the Body
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-31
ROSE DIN r M L N T.,
FOR TETTER.
RINowoRMs, rIMPLEs on THE FACE, AND OTHER
CuTANEoUs ERuPTiuNs.

cuTANEous ERuPTiuNs.
or TIE f1hsci,,g certificate Describes ono ofihe
mot cTToordinry cures e1er Effected by any
application.
PHIL,rEtrnIA. February 10, 1893
L'OR twenty wears was severely afflicted with
1tr1Eu on the Face and Head: the disease
commenced when I was seventeen vcnrs old, and
continued until the Fall of 1896. vltNinE IN vio-
lcncc. hu, without ever disappearing. During most
Of he time great parl cf my toc" wa1 covered with
jhc eruption. frequently ais ndcd with vioent Itch
ing: nv hcl3 sw,l ell At times until it fest MS Il it
would nur.r--rhe >wrjiu was eat lhal coud
-c1rr,v uet my hat on. During the long period
tn = I ua- afflicted pj'h The disease, | useh great
many ~ ulicatInns tnmrnC them 'yeral celebrated
Prep tion.l rs II a. taking inwtd remedies,
inrludrCa number ofhotrs OF Swoin'S Pdndced,
Jtfy0rt Of Sursaparjih, &c In fact it would be
mpr. sillc 10 enumera'e all the medicines used
( WIS also under the care of two of the most dis
tirgu4hed physicians Of thi- city, hut with ~ re-
cciyng mucb her,ft. and I despijrcd of ever being
curcd In the fall of 1885, the disease 8, the time
hcirg very violent, | commenced using The Rose
Ointment, {preparcd by Vaughan & Davis) In
a few applications the violent itching ceased, the
swelling ahaicd, the eruption began to disappear.
and before had used ,r the di.esse was eHtirely
cured. 1t has now been nearly q y,ar and half
since, nud thcre is not vestige Of the disease re-
naming, except the scars from the deep pats formed
by the di.easc. 1t is impf ssble for to descrihe
in certificate the severity of the disease and my
sutI, rng hut will re pie scd to give fuller nc
couut to any person wanting further satisfaction.
who will call on me. At the time commenced
using the Il sr Ointment would have given hun.
lrcd- of do lars to be rid of the disease. Since u
sing il. have recommended it TO ,everll persons,
(anong them my mother, who had The disease bad
" on her am who were al cured Nv IT,.
JAMES DTRNELL, No. 1856. Race -.
q The Rose Ointment is prepar,L by l.. b..
Vaughan, Sru,h Eas, corner of Third and Race
-trcds, Phiadelphia, and sold on agency in Sunbu.
~ hv II. b. MASSER,
N3y Nth 1sic AREN'T
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-31
ATTENTION.
Z. SID Ni;N ,DON MES

ID EQl ESTS the attention Of his country friends
IL who are in want, To his large stock of
Cap-tngs OlI Cloths, MalunGs Rugs, Bindings,
Stair Rods, &c, &C. that he has just opened, at
hi warehouses, No, Is North I'd street aud No.
Church Alley, next door to Christ Church, Phlla-
GeIpha. july 81, lsl2-ly.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-31
EPnl1leS.

WETHO are troubled with sick headache, pain in
20 the sid,, breast aud back loss of appetite IA
'ulenCy, lowno of spirits. papaton of the heart,
ianting eiddnes>. sickness at the stomach, bilious
affections, tghtnPss at the chest, nausea vomiting,
noise in the stomach, ushluGs of heat, and chilli
ness diseases # the nerves and organs Of digestion,
&c. &c, those who NAV be thus affected, shonli
not neglect to procure Dr. HarhchS Compo'uR
Strengthening Tome and German dperjeHt Pills,
which are warranted TO give immediate reliet.
Thousands 20 we almost daily behold, whose coun-
trnance, and pale emaciated cheeks bear occular
witness To sickness and affection. Could those
pers uuS be persuaded to use this invaluable medi-
cine they would soon find their weak and debiIita
ted frames strengthened, their minds composed,
and all pain, and distress driven from the system,
when the body will again renew it's lost vgur, aud
Iut On new hfe," and death Tor a while be de-
llved of It's prey. What b, AT but feels glad t.
hehod Il cir relatives and dear friends, snachod
ii 10y magic from that fatal destroyer DEATH
We who are lahorng under disease let not another
day or night pass without procuring this medicine,
as it VIII IN malor.t, ii eases effect a Pcmannnt
cure. Remember Iehys are dangerous and il
disease is neglected It's rVagcs Will doubly II,
crease.
n-rPrinriyle Office for the United States. No.
10, NORTH EIGHTH street, where reccommen-
darors Of hundreds of persons may be seen, all OF
which have been cured benefited hy the
medicine HENRY lOAIHElMER,
Oct. 30, 1912. Agent.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-31
Michael Weaver & SON,
EoPE MAKERS & SHIP CHANDELIERS

No. l3 North Water Sreet, PhiiaTeiph,a.
gE AVE constantly on hand, general assor-
Is y ment of Cordage, Seine Twines &c, viz ;
lard Ropes, Fishing Ropes, White Ropes, Manil-
la Ropes, Tow Lines for Canal Boats. Also, q
complete assortment of Seine Twnes &c. such as
Hemp Shad and Herring Iwne, Best Patent Gill
Net Twinc, Cotton Shad and Herring Twirr, shoe
Threads, &c. &c Also, Bed Cords, flcugh Lines,
Halters, Traces Cotton and Linen Carpet Chains,
&c. all of which they will dispose of reasonable
tcims.
Philadelphia, November l3, lSi2.-ly.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-31
KAY D. BROTHER.

IERS AND STATIONERS,
No. l22 Chesnut Street, below 4th,
Philadelphia.
H EEP constantly on hand general assort
EVA ment of Books and Stationary accomplishing
Theological, Law, Medical Classical, MiscelIane
and School Books, Day Books, all sizes, Led
gers, do, Family Bibles, Pocket Bibles. Writing
Papers, Wrapping Papers, &c. &C., which they OF
fer at the loves, prices TO Country Merchants Pre-.
fessional Gentlemen, Teachers and all others that
may favor them with their custom.
philahelphia. NoNember l3. ls42.-ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-31
S-EYSSLITE FSI,ISE.

p~s-~s - ~ - s-s - - 49, - ~ S-s q Ns-sse
A article uncqualIed for cleaning and giving
IA highly durable and most brilliant polish to s-
ver German Silver, Brass, Copper, Btitania ware,
Tn Steel, Cutlery, and for restoring the lustre
vanished carrsges, &c. TRY IT.
Prepared and sold at wholesale and retail, by the
Susquehonna Chrysoltc Polish Company, Owego,
TIoga county, n. Y.
WM. FORSYTH, Agent Tor Northum'd,
II. d. MASSER, Agent for Sunbuy.
November goth lSi2
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-31
SPANISH HIDES.
TANNERS OIL AND LEATHER,

u. X | Il X p 4 L K ! & X q SON,
No. 81, North Third street,
(BErwEEN MAUKEr AND CHIsNUT sTREETs,)
PHILADELPHIA.
TJANE for sale large and excellent assortment
IL ofSpauih Hi6es PGtna KipS, Tanners oil,
&c. at the lowest market prices either for cash, il
exchange for Leather or upon credit.
Consienmtnts Of Leather received for sale, oi
purchased 1T the highest market prices.
o. Leather stored free of charge.
April II, lSi2.-ly.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-31

BANK TE LIST.
PENNSYLVANIA.

TIE following lis, shows the current value of oil
Pennsylvania Bank Notes. The mos, implicit re.
lance may he placed upon i, az 1t Is erfry teeeh
carefully compared with ard corrected from Bick-
nellie Reporter.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-31
T,nnhs in Phi,ndelpllin.
NAME. LOCATION. -
NOTES AT PAR.

Rnnk Of North America q.
Rank Of the Northern Liberties
Commercial Bank Of Penn'a.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank
tensington Bank
PHILADELPHIA Bank
S,huylkilI Bark
Southwark Bank n
Western Bank " :.
Mechanics Bank
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-24
TIE DEAD SEA OF POLITICS.

The ship Of State, it would seem, is lying
motionless in vast stagnant pool. No Com
mander can spread the sails himself and the
wrangng crew are resolved to do no work.
Words we have in. abundance, but no action.
But the natives on the main land are on the
watch, and they will certainly inquire into.the
cause of the difficulty. They will doubtless, in
time, send sufficient assistance on board to man
the ship anew but in the mean time the mutt
nv is fraught with disaster.
We must have action, not words, to extrl-
cate ourselves He, at the helm, can and does
point the ship in the right direction; but he
cannot drive it through the sluggish water with
such crew. LIT US have waves, pillows,
storms, in preference to this fatal cam-fata,
if it continues longer-iatal to us, at all events
Such is the prayer of all true men.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-24

at the rate of $4,000 a year OF Government
patronage by Congress, is to be taken as a fea-
theirs weight of evidence against the declara
zion of such men as these These gentle
men, we think, are both OF the Methodist per
suasion Of religion, and in despite vi the rel-
glous impress which both Of them bear about
their manners and in their conduct, in desl tie
of the sterling honesty and patriotism stamped
ON their letters, what has been their fate Bit
ter denunciations, an accusation of the most
sordid motives charges of corruption and bri-
berry
In conclusion, we beg leave TO say TO the In
telligencer that it has misconceived or mlsre-
presented the nterrogatory of the President,
when he asks, shall small clique of "mouslng
politicians use Congress for their own ends, to
the detriment of the counlry2 The President
does not intend the remarks, off course, for many
gentlemen of the Wing party, who, it Is very
evident, deprecate the mad course of their asso-
cates, but yet fear TO disconnect themselves
from party trammels. The influence Of the
s'mousing politicians" has been tolerated TO
Tins time in Congress but we hope their day
has now passed away.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-24
Extract from Letter to the Editor.
New York, June %.

New York, June D.
"Col Webb is growing personal in his daily at
tacks on you. Why don't you kill him off at once
you have the material 7"
REMARKs.-W We have the material, but not
the time. Besides, the Colonel is not '.worth
the candle" and is nearly defunct Already
Hi, Last Gard" is TO divert US from our game
with the politicians. He would put us on the
''wrong scent''-cause US 10 take the wrong
road, as he did in the Cilley duel--but we are
engaged in the work Of "shatterng right arms"
in earnest. not clustering about It, and intend to
''be in at the DEATH"
The Colonel may write about our celebrated
Louisville poetry and about Mr.. Parmeee sue
ceedlng US, as much as he pleases--but he
shall not divert our attention from the present
absorbing game Of chess We are hattered
however, by his attempt 1t gives the lie TO his
charge of imbecility
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-24

THE PolIsH MornEn-an affecting engraving on
steel, and Morning Prayer beautiful plate in
the true mezzotnt style, are the principle embellish
ments of Grahams Magazine, for July, which has
been received from the agency Of Hampton s Sons,
on Pennsy lvania avenue, There is besides pretty
fashion plate, and ballad, (set to musc0 To win
the love of Thee" dedicated TO Miss Cassin, of
Georgetown. Henry ,Cavendish" figures pretty
extensively with another of his sea-yarns, viz The
Pyiraieer ID. Coates contributes very fine article
on The Lightning Of The UderS, accounting for the
phenomena of the phosphorence Of the :" Boston
Ramhlings,' by Miss Leslie is worthy of her But
it is all good from beginning to end The number in
question commences a new volume, g truly in spen-
did stye,n as the editor says, and with circulation
of 50 900 copies No wonder-every body should
take such magazine, when they get it for three
dollars year, free of postage,
We have also received copy of this capital work
from G. b. ZIEBER & Co., next door west OF Beers
American Hotel, Penn. Avenue, between Sd and
streets.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-24
CONGRESSIONAL INDUSTRY.

The House yesterday ceased for a time the
consideration of the Revenue bill, TO take up
that approprlatlng the expenditures demanded
By the Navy. The authority to pay the neces,
sary expenses of that service may, no doubt, be
required at the present time; for appropriation,
bills take effect from the first day of the calen.
dar year, and it is therefore in the nature of
things that money may now be due for building
and repairing vessels, and for paying officers and
men. Some months have elapsed since the
first Of January. A reform in the calendar,
however, we believe, is not required-for
the calendar year can be measured by the
date fixed for passing the bill ordering the pay
Of members of Congress. The pensioner, the
soldier, the sailor, and the clerk, must learn
new astronomical system, which fixes. the
commencement Of the year at different periods,
according to the social graduation of importance
fixed by the Legislature. The private claim
ants on public justice, Of course, must catch
some of the intercalar, days.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-24

The GOVERNOR GENERAL OF CANADA late
Montreal Herald contains no less than seven and
half columns filled with the names of persons APP
pointed justices of the peace in four several districts
in Lower Canada The whole list embraces more
than 200 names. The Herald is far from satisfied
with the Experimentation are too many French
names for its taste, and sooh to say, Jean Baptise
Francois, Antoine, SC, do occur quite frequently
Sir Charles Bagot is evidently attempting to carry
out the policy of Lord Durham, far giving the
two races fair participation in the Government.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-24
THE NoRTHEAsTERN BOUNDARY

The Portland American of Saturday last, states
that party of engineers under the direction Of F. T
Lally, Esq, of that city, left in the Bangor the sane
morning for the boundary line. Professor Renwick,
of New York, one of the Commissioners Of our Go
vernment, will follow the corps and superintend
their operations in the field The commissioners are
expected to complete the survey the present season.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-24
From the ohio Statesman.
LEAVING THE WING PARTY AND GOING
FOR THE cor NTRN.

The patriotic determination OF Calvary Morris ara
Patrick c. Goode to 90 for the country hereqtic, is
most conclusive proof that they we're not gong that
road heretofore We hope every well disposed Wing
in the State will pause and reflect also before they
proceed further.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-24

scph Frazier ST., was killed by lightning whilst sit
ting under tree near St. James church, Howard
district Several other persons sitting near him
were stunned severely.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-24

The WARspIrE.-It is stated in the New York
Journal of Commerce that this vessel is ordered off
to the Mediterranean, to join the British squadron
there.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-24

Three hundred and eighty able bodied sailors have
BEEN within short time, enlisted at New Orleans,
into the service of the United States,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-24

The great Austrian railroad, including the main
line from Vienna to Bochina, in Galica, and its
branches, comprises length of nearly 400 miles.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-24
Mr.. COST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

mis- tatltlts dancing Enthusiastically before the
t'mad Congress- which is rushing headlong
into the gulph OF oblivion. Every politician
who advocates such ridiculous and unconst-
tutonal measure, will be politically damned.
The New York Sun thus speaks Of the puerile
project:
ASSUMPTION OF STATE DEBTS.
A few desperadoss in politics have boldly broken
ground in favor Of this measure. We are not much
surprised at this because there some creatures IN
this country who have no o, inl ms, except such as
they import from the London bankers, anu because
there is no conceivable absurdty but that has been
may be troached by them with perfect impunl,y.
Freedom OF discussion, freedom of thought and
speech rightly tolerated here to the utmost extent
and may urge the most rid culous pr positions
without running any other risk than that OF being
regarded by the public mountebank or Ounce.
1t is not strange therefore, that few interested adj
die paed and visionary politicians should talk about
an assumption by the Federal Government of TIE
State debtstha is compelling in effect the solvent
States to pay OF the iab lies ofihe nsolven ones,
Why should the making of such proposition be
considered remarkable at time when Mormonism
finds sciples when the vagaries OF Joe Smith and
Millennium M Her find favor and when propositions 10
d solve the Uni are presented IN Congress by an
Ey-Presideut} Among the blessings conferred by
the Largest liberty winch we enjoy, is that which
allows etery man to make fool OF himself If he has
a mind to do so, If there evils in this degree Of
liberty, they such as will he efficiently checked,
and finally corrected by an alpowerful public opin-
ion, which is constantly hecomlng more and more en-
nghtened and purified.
Our only surprise, therefore, in reference to this
proposition of assuming the State debts is, that any
OF our contemporaries should deem 1t necessary TO
enter upon grave discussion of the subject and pro-
duce arguments against it. Suppose some Joe Smith
in politics should propose to abolish the Constitution
of the United States, he would no doubt find few
followers but after ALL the great mass OF the people,
the whole CO nmon sense OF The nation would regard
it matter too contempbly absurd to demand
moments consideration In the same light will the
proposal to assume the State debts he regarded The
two need only t. he stated, and they will be
at once looked upon as twin Children as much alike
as two peas aud deserving OF equal consideration
We would soon advocate the as the other
They would not merely lead to revouton--cither OF
them would OF Itself be revolution, They would one
as much as the other, efiecualy destroy the Consu-
ton and change tie objects for which the Government
was established and this would be revolution.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-24

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LEI i"I
BE uNIry-fN NoN-EssESTIALs, LIBERTY AND IN ALL
THINGS cHARITY.-Augustn.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-24
THE PRESIDENTS LETTER AND THE
INTEL IGENCER.

The following true and spirited letter (Which
we republish with pleasure) was addressed by
the President, some four weeks since, TO Joseph
Graham, Esq, editor of the Cincinnati Repub-
lcan
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-24

.The remarks of our correspondent are entire
his own.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-03-18
ACCOMMODATION SH0P.

II NHARLES NEWMAN & co. respectfully in
~ forms the citizens of Bloomington and the sur
rounding country that they have just opened shop
on Chestnut street, few rods north Of the Iowa
House, where they intend carrying on the CABT-
NET MAKING business in all its various branch
well as all other articles manufactured of wood
Proessingte be masters of their business and deter
mined to confne themselves to custom work, the
public are assured that they shall at all times, be
ready to fill their ORDERS and that all work from their
shop shall be done in neat and substantial manner
and at the hour promised.
All kinds of country produce received in payment
for work, 50 farmers come on with your orders Our
prices will be found very low.
CT COFFINS, in any style, made at the value Of
the work and materials, without extortion.
Bloomington Nov. 18th, lS4l. If
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-03-18

s.Would to heaven were poet" "Why,
what would you do if you were?' ''l'd nib
HE crusts in garret, and drink cold water
i:,ere-I'd write poetry! Id gaze at the moon
n heavens in the silent watches of the night,
y hen the solemnity of silence and the holy
nnrity of natures hour Of repose hung over
the earth like the ETHEREAL robes Of spirits
light gown-Pd gaze at the stars with eyes
n '6nu frenzy roIling'-look full in the face Of
The cloudless sun at noon-day, and impress
him with wonder a, the phiz divine of immor-
lal poesy-claim relationship with the silver
moon and write satire on her matchless beau
ty-be as eccentric as meteor--1ash athwart
The world of mind and thought with the brill
liant glare and streaming tail Of some mad
rome.-kick up my heels in the face and eyes
Of majestic Jupiter and mad Mars-food the
world with the bright scintillations and GRIM
son needles of the Parnassian hill-and,
and--'Forget TO pay your honest debts and
cheat your washerwoman Most assuredly,
my dear sir; that's part of the profession
got shilling by you, Pm rather dry, you
see ="
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-03-18

THE LADrEs.--A correspondent. Of the Del.
aware Republican, who sometimes talks of
other matters than Wing politics, in writing
from Washington has the following in refer
ence to the fair Of that city as well as of other
places. "In Washington the ladies do not
hide their beauty under a bushel. and scarcely
under bonnet do not 10 passing you in the
avenue, turn their beautiful faces from you
This is comnenjable-it proves that they are
neither ashamed or afraid. Ihave frequently
noticed the difference in the conduct of the la
dies in different cities. In New York, the
:" fair turn from you in the street; in Phila-
delphia, they look neither to the right nor left;
in Baltimore, they glance at you; and in
Washington. they look at you. This is deci-
dedly the lest, as neither party has then any
advantage"
Acute observers have noticed that the FASH
ions 10 Boston is the same as that in New
York, the face is averted from the gaxer. In
Cincinnati they look all sorts Of ways, inclu-
ding the "sublime and beautiful. "-Cincinna-
Ii Times.
In Indianapolis, especially when they meet
us, they look sort o funny-and occasionally
exclaim to each other, .'NANcE! ITEMS rar
CHICKENS !"