davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-14
OSE OTN II III II II T ,
F,NEI TTTTEE,
siSowonMs, IIMpLrs or THE PACE, AND OTHER

eiNewoRMs, IIIPLFs or THE FACE, AND OTHER
CUTANCous ERrPTIoNs.
a. Tie .f6ltlcing cert ifca'e describes ons cfthe
aost srtraordi't,ry cares erer Effected ky any
application.
PnrLAprIPuIA, February 10, 1898.
EOR twenty years was severely afflicted with
l. TErTsu on tho Fece and IIead the disease
commenced when I was seventeen years old, and
continued until The Fall Of 1896, vary ing in vio-
icnee, but without ever Disappearing. During most
of tie time, greet part of my face was covered with
the eruption, frequently attended with violent itch.
ing my head swced at times until il felt as Ii 1t
would burst-he swelling was so g'eat, that could
scarcely get my hat on. During the long period
that was afflicted with the disease used a great
many AZ pcution.. (amcng them several celebrated
prsplration,) as W Il as taking uwitd remedies,
including number ofhottlts of Srajm's Pa,iacea,
E1Yracf IF fSavsapayiiia, &c. IN fact it would be
impossible to enunis'a'e all the medicines used
| Nas a,so under the care Of two Of the most dis.
iirguished physicians Of this city, tut without re-
ceivng much benefit aud despaired of ever being
cured. In tie fall of 1896, 'he disease at The time
being very violent, | commenced using the Rose
Ointment, (preparca by Vaughan & Davs.) In
frw applications the violent itching ceased, the
swelling ata,cd, the eruption began 10 disappear,
and before had used jar the disease entirely
cured. 1t has now been nearly " ar and half
SINCE and there is not vcsge ni the disease re-
maunr except the scars from the deep pits formed
hy the disease It is impossible for me 30 dccrihe
in certificate the severity of the disease and my
sufl ring but viii he pleased to give fuller ac-
conni to any person wanting further sati:tac:'un,
who will cali on rle. a the time | commenced
using the Z, Sc Ointment would have given hun
drcds Of dollars to be rid Of the disease. Since u
sing it, have recommended /. to severn, persons,
(rmorg them my mother, who had the disease bad
" on her ann who were al cured by it,.
JAMES DURNELI., No. 1856, Rare 81.
81 The Rose Ointment is prepared by f. b..
Vau shar, Sou'h Eust corrrr or Third sUa Race
stIc,ls Philudclphie ana sold on agency in Sunbu-
~. by il. B. MASSER,
May lith. 1919. fgeHf.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-14
NFEDxCAM APPRECIATION


OftAe ROSE OiNI'NENI, for Ttncr.
4 LTHOUCH the superiority Of he preparation
- over al others is fully established, the lr'Irc-
tors eke p. a-ure in laying before he public the
following cerfcn'e fom respectable physician.
graduate Of the University oi lcnnsyN ANA. Dr.
BsuRt, having found in this 'tmcty that 'elc'iar
tedious aud di-eGr,cai!r affection which lhc means
within the rapCe OF lis profession failed 10 afford,
has not hcsu,d to give il Lis appreciation, although
the preu1ces ard Interests Of that profession aiv
opposed 10 seer. Remedies.
PEILApELruIt, S,p'. 70, is%6.
was recently troubled with tedious herIehc
eruption, which clvcsed nearly orc sis f NV 60,
and extended over the ear Mr.. Vaughan. ,jolr,-
toi of the Rose Ointment, Observing my t.c., n--,
ted on my trying bis preparation, Of which be han
dcd nlc a jar Although IN common with lhc mem-
hers OF my profession, discoun,Cnance and disap.
prove OF the numerous rostrums pllmed upon the
public 10y ignorant pr tenders, feel in jus ice bound
to except the Rose Ointment from tha, class Of me-
dcines ard 20 give II my apProhaon, as il entire
!y cured the eruption, although it had resisted the
u,uil applications. pANL BAlGlI, NJ. ID.
CT The Rosc Ointment is prepared by l. 3.
Vaughan, South East couer OF TAirj and Race
Streets, Philadelphia, aud sold ON og'ucy in sun
bury, ty II. 3. hA>SER,
May lirh, 1919 -igeHi
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-14
- 4 s%ya O.. | %7~~~T@e
sts4.ks. y q - w. :. - - ss.4

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL EOOKSEL
LERS AND STATIONEES,
No. l22 Chesnut Street, below 4th,
Philadelphia.
IL EEp constantly on hand general sssort-
EA rcnt Of Books and Stationary comprising
Theological, Law, Medical, Classical, Misceilane
Gus and School Books, Day Books, all sizes, Led,
gers, DO, Family Bics, Pocket Bibles, Whiting
Papers, Wrapping Papers, &c. &c, which they Of
Ter al the lowest prices 10 Country Merchants Pre-.
icssional G,ntIcmcn, Teachers, and oil olAors that
may favor them with th,ir ci.stom.
phiInhelrhia. No, amhor l3. lSf2.-ly.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-14
AT,.T7%-~
~ "a lSN,

= EHVT ~ q = :,
~ .s!S HE attention OF h!s county i.iends
who are in want, to his very large stock OF
! Csrps:insa, OIL Cloths, MsIlings, Rugs, Bindings,
S'siI Rode, sc, &C., that he has Jas, opened, at
bis warehouses, No. ! g No.:h "a street, aud No.
Church Alley, next door 10 Christ Church. PhIla-
depha. July 81, !si2.-ly.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-14

z. 3. 1EAsSER,
Alto NEY AT LA w,
sUIvgvnY, Pa.
Business attended 10 in the Counties Of Nor
thuml orland, Union. Lycoming and Columbia
Refer TO;
T'iagAs HART u Co,
1.owgn & BlnRoN,
HAnr, CuMMtSGs Il Hart, SPaiioR
RErSo1ps. McFAHt.Np & Co
SPEuISo, Coon & Co,
TO Country
IN r r. G. IL q. N us.
THE Subscriber, Agent of Lyon * Harris, Hat
4 Manufacturers, for New York. philadelphia
Baltimore and other large cities, Hlosc Hats are
highly commended for Eoo,l cgta and durability,
has on hand a first rate assortment Of HATS and
CAPs suitable ior Spring ~ les, VIII rh viii lc sold
very low iot cash or srrioveh credit, nj the H,ied
cheap store, No. 40, North Third street, OPP p3si'e
the City Hotel. Philadelphia.
ROBEHr u. WILKINSON. aren't.
y. b. O,dcrs tlr Hats in The rOHGt. promptly
attended TO. The highest rice in :c.h Of trade
given for FEr skins.
PhilAiolphis, June II, lSi3.--ly
TTgA GJ rETV-E GI = -EEo
1 Ii persons indebted to the firm Of Lyon &
- Harris. under TIE agency Of y. n. Thacher,
HH and Cap NarufGciurtrs, o. 40 North Third,
street, Philadelphia, are requested to make nmcdi.
ate settlement Of 4, r ayconnts with the subscriber
thc; legally authorized agent who ia fully culpow.
ciud to settle aud collect tie accounts Of said firm.
ROBERT u. WILKINSON,
June ith, ls42.--if Agent.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-14
IAGTsEi
Ell GB -E~ NJ ESA e
Corner If N'r3 and li1C SircClS,
VylTL,EANTsTso oGT. FR.

WAI4IIEAIISI' Oct, TA.
FESHE subscriber respectfully announces q the
= qvh'c. that lie his orencd Hotel in lhr com.
moIious brick luildug situate on the conner Of
lhUl aLd Pine streets, where lie s., be happy To-
wa,t upHn Nose who may favor hal viii their
company. The Eagle Hotel is large and .nyeui-
rnI, tu6 furnished ia the tc-t modem ,,lC. 4 j.
provided with large neuter &C well ai.tl and
cc'a:&lait ,E'I 10 STa.tmSrt-, ICONS, private
rsIlors, &c Persons visiting Niamspo,t on bu-
sinoss pleasure, msy rest ss-u7gd that every cx
Cft:oa will he used 10 Tcrdcr their sojuun a, the
"Easlc Hctt' IicaySnt and agreeable. His Table
will he supplied with the very best the market az
!or5 and his lar with lhc c'occs, wines aud other
liquors charges rcrsonslle. The Eagle Ilold
possesses greater advantages in point Of location
than any other similar establishment in the borough,
being situate in the business part OF the town. and
within convenient distance of the Court House
and Williamsporl and Eimra Rail Road Depot
/ Sufficient Stabling provided, and good and trusty
ostieIs alway in Attendance.
Attentive, aCcou mo1a,iuG aud honest Servants
, have been rmrluled. ana uouug !-h undone that
"'il AID to tie cUnfon aud accommodation Of his
guests.
There viii he q e0rTiag, always in attendance ~
,he Boat Landing TO convey passengers :" and fr,r
the House, free Of charge,
! Ma. llIh. !s4e.--a " y
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-14
SW A n
ETwDWN EC M1o

ss4 1h 81 M H,S sS1 . "
No. 60 North YHi~d atGee Arch Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR SEVENTY PERSONS.
CHARLES WEISS, late Of the "White Swan"
- oHd "hourjt Vernon House" respectfully in.
forms his friends and customers that lie las become
the proprietor of the above well known Hotel.
Country Merchants will find the above Hotel
central location, aud the best of fare. Persons ira
yelling with private conveyance will find large
yard tud good s,abling ior horses, ind the best Of
ostris. Boarding 81 per Gay.
Nav lilh, lSi2.--tf
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-14

BAN Ek NOTE LIST.
PENNsSAy.ANIA.

The following list shows the cutr, Mt vsluc Of all
pennsy issnis Bank Notes. ThemoAi implicit re-
sunce may lie placed upon It, i, is s,ery ,srek
.a,efoly compared with III d corrected from Blk
oe,l's Rcpot,er
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-14
G. w. e. Z. 2. FAyLSE.

G. w. 8. L. 2. FAyLSE.
AAFFER FOR SALE, a, the South East Cor
Y y ner of 'L7a and Market &,eets, Philadel.
phia--
Mems Calfskin Boots, ,siitchej-warronted.
do do do pcgscd do
DO do do water proof, double soles
and double uppers.
do Calfskin do DO DO nailed
and uppers.
do Heavy Water Leather Boots.
DO do Meats do do
do High quarter Shoes, Cnlfskin.
do do do Crockers do
do Fine Monroes--warantcd
DO Kip do do
do Calf DO do
do Coarse DO do
do DO Shoes do
do Fine DO do
DO Kip 30 do
do Calf ard Seal Skin Pumps.
do List Socks with aud withou, soles
do Carpet do do do
do Patent Warranted Waterproof Moccnsns.
Ladies' DO DO do 90
Fadits' tanned india Ruhher shoes.
Gentemcns' do Over shoes
With every other description Of boots and shoes
Fur Caps Of every description.
Travelling Trunks of every description.
Venetian Travelling Bags.
Patent Gum Elastic Shoe Blacking.
Bounets Of all kinds, Palm Leaf Hats.
Philadelphia November l3, lSi2.-lv.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-14

The 5cS neihoi for he Abolition of Disease
is 10 cleanse and pVrif, The Body.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-26
Nj | S G. L L L A N Y !.

Millions of money are yearly spent in
teaching the children how 10 read, or how
10 call words bv name, If our schools
are not improved SO as TO give the chill
dren something more than mere verbal
allanmen,s, isNot all this money and
time worse than los:2 How much is
now done that children may learn TO
read y Yet how few, from This, read 10
learnl Aud before they ever can read to
learn, they must do something more in
schools than merely learn to read.
Children in schools should receive a
love Of knowledge--thcy should learn 10
compare. to discriminate, 10 reason
They should daily cake an active recital
IN beHevolence, kindness, love and good
will and their minds should be stored
with knowledge of the duties Of man
kind" The individual, internal man,
should be developed ,-invgora,eG- capa-
bic ON any occasion, in after life, ofseeing
and SEEING truth, and of vanqnishing er,
ror Then there can be no demagogues.
Our schools, defective and deficient as
they are now, give imposors ample room
and golden opportunities = Common
School Assistant.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-26
sTON LAND.

Stones are generally regarded as a
greater incumbrance 10 the soil than they
really are. A sufficiency of larger sized
stones on farm TO fence it, really increas-
es its worth to the industrious farmer,
while they are a nuisance 10 the careless
and indoent. But we shall BIZ told that
The pebbles and smaller stones are a great
Inconvenience while they are not OF the
least conceivable use. But they are not
entirely useless. They act as an absor-
bent Of moisture and prevent the ground
rom becoming so much parched by
droue hi as it would be were no pebbles in
The soil. Nor are they in other respects
entirely useless. Lime enters more or
less into the composition Of many pebbles.
and as they are constantly becoming de-
composed, on their external surface, they
thus impart fertilzing principle TO the
soil, as well as increase It's bulk. The
fibre roots, too, which run along side of
the hardest stone, extrac. vegetable nutri-
ments from il. Ii has been proved by ex.
pertinent that such is the vital energy Of
The growing plant that its roots will de-
compose even solid glass itself and draw
nutriment from it.
Mount Lbanus, or Lebanon, is vast
heap Of ledge which was originally bat
partly covered with soil. The INDUSTRY
Of The Druses has walked up the prec ipi-
tous rocky sides, aud formed slips, upon
which a soil has been made, parity BY
carrying soil from below. and partly by
breaking and pulverising the ledge and
fragments OF rock. The soil thus formed
consists. apparently, half of pebbles, none
of which can be removed without so
much diminishing the bulk OF the soil as
TO destroy vegetation by the want Of a
base to hold the moisture. Yet this soil
produces heavy crops Of wheat, and Leb
anon Supports dense population.
! The island of Mlnorca, 10 the Mediter-
ranean, is rock but scantIy covered with
soil and pebbles, and the inhabitants un-
dersland the necessity of permitting the
stones to remain mixed with the SOIL Sc
well are they aware OF the power OF stone
TO attract moisture that when they plan
their vineyard they place s,one on eacl
slip
Snail stones frequently abound on oul
wet side hills. In older countries in tn,
eastern hemisphere. such lands would b,
treated in the following manner. Dee;
trenches would be opened at proper dis
iances from eacn other in proper dIrec
ton 10 form drains; the stones would b,
collected aud placed in the bottom Of th
trenches and then be covered with The sol
to the depth sufficient TO prevent bein!
reached by the blow. The water con
stantly runs through the stones placed IL
this way, aud effrctually drains the sur
face without wasting ground for bitches
Such drains are never liable to obstruction
and never need repair.-Sandy Rirs
! FLTMer.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-26

INFLAMMATION OF THE STOMACH IN
CATTLE.-lt is well known that when
ANIMALS are taken from grass and put or
different food, inflammation frequently
su2ervenes. Mr. C!imenson gives an IN
stance in which % buIlocks were taken
from grass, and put on white turneps and
hay, without water, After being on this
four days, one bullock was found dead,
and three more 10 dying state. On ex-
aiming the first that died, "The food
was found quite dry and hard in the frs'
aud second stomachs. and also in the
manifold; the fourth stomach was infam
ed, the inner coat peeling off, Castor
oil, Epson sails, and sulphur with car
Donate of soda, were given the living ones.
but produced no effect the three died.
The remainder were purged with salts
and sul phur, their food changed, and they
all recovered. Albany CaLtirator.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-26

shoes; regulating the size, punching The
nail holes. turning the heel corks, form
ing and welding on the toe corks, and all
done with az accuracy superior TO what
can oe accomplished by hand, and wnh
an astonishing rapidly.
The best materials are used for the
manufacture OF these shoes, and as they
are made at a very cheap rate, it is sup
posed that they will be in the markets be-
fore long, and afford the farmer the ad-
vantage of making great saving in one
important item of expense. = Farmers
Jour.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-26
NATIONAL HOTEL
Temperance House,

Corner of River and Ferry -sts, Troy, n. York
o. THE undersg ned, having taken the above
EiEIiiI mentioned establishment for number OF
Ill years, opened the same Temperance
Hotel, on The Isl day of May, 1912. - III
The undersigned has for several years catered
for the public, the keeper of the public house,
known as Reeds Tavern, in PIttstown. Those
who have been in the habit of visiting that estab-
ishment, and all those who are willing 10 patron
ze Temperance House, are respectfully invited
to visit the National. :0.--.....
The tables shall be at all times supplied with
the substan;ials, luxurles and delicacies of the
season. All may rest assured that the Landlord
best exertions will be devoted to The comfort and
convenience of his guests, and he hopes and be-
lleves that "none will 60 away dissatisfied"
The House is located in the most pleasant part
of the city; the rooms spacious and airy and
commanding delightful view of the Hudson
River; and upon The whole, is one of the most
desirable locations in the city, beng short dis
lance from the Post Office, Steamboat Landing,
Rail Road Depot &c. ISAAC BULL. :.
Troy, May, 1912. ."-.....".
Re ence
To Rev. Dr. Beman, Hon. Geo. Davis, ]. Ne
Connie, Esq. Post Master Prof J . P Edwards
Troy; Aaron d. Patchin, Esq. Albany; AIonzc
G. Hammond, Esq N. Y. City; John ii Boyd
Esq. Whitehall; Cornelius Allen, Esq. Salem
N Y; Isaac W. Thompson, Esq. GranviIle; R
| Blake, Esq. Brandon, VT. ..:: AZ
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-26
INDELLIBLE INK FOR LINEN. &C.

INDELLIBLE INK FOR LINEN. Sc
Put half drachm of lunal caustic, (ni-
trate of silver,) into small vial of water
and a piece Of gum Arabic OF the size Of
a pea, and little of the paint called sap
green, TO make it more legible while
writing. When the whole is dissolved it
is fiji for use. The part of The cloth to be
written on, must be previously wet with a
mixture OF small quantity of saleratus
and gum Arabic, dissolved in water. and
pressed smooth with hot iron. The
writing should be exposed to the sun,
which will cause it to dry darker than in
the shade.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-26
TENHE DALI Magazine for Liter

n ME DIAL: a Magazine for Liter
Il AZURE, Philosophy, and Religion
Edited by Ralph Waldo Emerson, and
published Quarterly, at Boston, u S.
This Journal has now reached its ninth
number, and has won some OF the first
minds. both in Old and New England. as
contributors 10 its pages. 1t abounds in
original and comprehensive thoughts and
IS last creating a superior class ofreaders,
and forming new aud living public l.
aims at satisfying The aspirations of that
increasing number of persons, and espec-
tally among the youth of both sexes, who
weary of the llfelessness IN current itera.
ture, philosophy, and religion. and dis
senllng from the popular opinions, both
10 Church and State, are earnestly tend
| Ing towards the imitation of new ins,ilu
| tIons and lie creation of new men, 7
announces the laws and conditions of 3
simple order of things. rather than at
temptscriliclsms on the past of which il
takes passing notice, however, in a spir,
II OF Cathollcity and wise discernment
II reviews books, men, and institution
rom the llft ofthe present hour, and b,
faithfully reporting the hope that lives il
the human breast, seeks 10 kindle the gen
lns and ha!low the piety of mankind.
The DIAL numbers among lis contrib
utors Ralph Waldo Emerson, A. Bronso
| Alcott, Miss S. nj. Fuller, George Ripley
Theodore Parker. F. II. Hedge. John s
Dwight, Miss 2. P. Peabody, Henry L
Thoreau, Charles Lane.
1t published Quarterly, on the LIST {
January, April, July. and October. Fac
number contains l36 octave pages, NAL
Ing volume in year OF 544 pages. an
is furnished 10 subscribers at three dolIa,
per arnum. by E. Peabody, Is West s
Boston, and may be obtained throug an
] oocl. seller,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-26
The Most Highly Approved Medicine now
in General use for Coughs, Colds, and all
DiSea SEES of the Lungs. <..

The Most Highly Approved Medicine now
i'm General use for Coughs, Colds, and all
Diseases of the Lungs. II:
FNNHE VEGETABLE PULMON
IL AIRY BALSAM is believed to be
the most popular Medicine ever known In
America, for coughs, colds, asthma or
phthisic, consumption, whooping cough,
and Pulmonary affections oil every kind.
-. EXTRACTS from Certificates.
Dr.. Samuel Morrill, o! Concord, n Fl.
writes that he is satisfied he Vegetable
Pulmonary Balsam is valuable medicine,
having been used with complete success
in cases which had previously resisted the
most approved prescriptions"
DR.. Truman Abel Of Leppster n. FL.
writes that he confidently recommends lis
use in all complaints ofthe chest, as equal,
if mol superior TO any other medicine with.
10 his Knowledge. VII. 49,
Dr. Amory Hunting ,of Franklin, Mass,
writes that after having prescribed The
usual remedies without relief, and having
consulted with several eminent physicians,
he has found the Vegetable Pol monary
BaIsam to have had the desired effec,, aud
recommends il as a safe, convenient and
efficacious medicine.
DIR. Thomas Brown, CT Concord, n. H.,
writes that 10 his knowledge, il has never
disappointed the reasonable expectations
of those who have used it,. II -: .-.: =.
The public are particularly cautioned
against the many Counterteits or Imita
lions which have partially or wholly as
Sumrd the name Of the genuine article.
~ Be assured that it is not genuine
unless one of both Of The written sigma
lures of SAMPSON REED or W. M.
JOHN. CUTLER, are found attac he'd
to yellow label on blue envelope
fAI labels of and after the date Of Dec
1889, will have the written signature OF
Wm. john CutIer) Prepared by REED,
WING & CUTLER, Qate Low &
Reed, } Wholesale Druggists, "a Chatham
Street, Boston, and sold by Druggists
Apothecaries and country merchants gen
orally. Price So cents. IT
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-26
FARM ACCOUNTS.

What would be thought of merchant
who did not keep set Of books, and who
at the end of The year could not tell whe b.
er certain branch OF his business had
been productive or not2 And why is moi,
a farmer as much interested in the result
of his operation as q merchant? The
pettiest shop-keeper mus: have u clerk 10
Keep his books, with double entries, and
yet the most extensive farmer, operating
with thousands, keeps no record OF his
proceedings. The manufactured opens
an occount with each department of his
business. charging it with the stock EN-.
ployed, the expenses incurred, and credit,
ing it with It's products. AT the end OF
The year, he sees at a glance whether it
has been productive or not, and concludes
to lop il of, or to extend il. So should
the farmer opel an occount with every
crop he cuIIivates charge it with the
outlay and credit with the proceeds. A:
the end of the year, be should take anoth.
er account of the stock on hand, and he
will see at once how he stands on the
years operation. If he is unable TO keep
SO simple an account he should employ
clerk although he had better go to
school himsell;) he certainly needs bis
assistance as much as a merchant Bul
there is no difficulty about the matter
aud extracts from a farmers books, wei
kept, would form the most valuable con
tributions to an agricultural paper
Southern Planter.