davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-25
Reri,inE the Dead.

Nor,occ;,i tho e,ro,s ch,r,,,or orp,r;s
wos n younc man NJ ,rood t,mi,v nrd bovinr |
in few yeors sou,ndcred n LARGE estate. and
reduced bimselfto baroorv he felt ,ho, he must
exercise his inccnuity or s,arve. In this state
of mind he cast his cvcs ropnd the y1r;ous de-
vices which save from irdipnncc. and are most
favored hv fortune Tie soon perceived that
charla,onism was that on which this blind bcne-
factrcss lavished her iavnrs with most pleasure,
and in the greatest abundance. An adroit aud
loquacious domestic was the only remaining
article ofall his former grandeur he dressed
him up in gold laced livery, mounted splcn-
did chariot, and started on the tour Under the
name, style, and title of 'the celebrated DE-.
Montaccini, who cures all diseases with sim
gle touch, or a simple look
Not fndinc that he obtained ns much nrac-
tice as his Garinc rcnius an,icipated. he deter
mined IN resor, to still bighar tli,,h,s He loft
Paris, and modesrly announced himself at i.y-
ons as the celebrated DIR. Mautaccini, who re-
wives the dead ot will" To remove all doubt
he declared tha, in fifteen 1ays he would 90 to
the common church.vord and restore ia Efi, lis
inhabitants, though buried for tea wears. This
declaration excited general rumor and rnur
MIR AGAINST the doctor, who. not in the least
dsconccrned. applics TO tho maristrote and re-
ucstcd that he might be put under guard 70
prevent his escape. until he should perform his
uudertaLis,y The proposi,ion inspired the
greatest confidence. and the who'll, civ came
IA consul, the clever cmnvric. and nurchasc his
| bg,f,ne De rie His consultations were most n,,
mcrous. and ne received larce sums of money
! At lcnctb the lannon's dsv arDrcoched. and the
doctor, valet tearipr for his shoulders, becan
! To NANTES, sirns of uncasiness "You know
no,hinc Of mapkiod." said the ouack To his ser
vsnt "bc ou;ct" S,arcnly had no sncken these
words whom ,be f,llowirg Ie,tcr was presap,oa
20 him from n rich ci,izen:-"Sir. tho great q.
roro,;o, r,,, ,ro ,,o;,,, ,o rcrf,rv has broLon
nv rcs, Ibave wife bur;cd ,or some time,
who was furv, and nm vubappv enonoh AL
re,dv witbon, bar rcsurroc,ion In the pamc
ocUe,van do pot mako ,be oynar;,nsnt Twill
c,,e Won INV loris tokacr vo,,r secre, ~ your-
calf" l., =, i,s,or, ,eor ,vo dosn;rc hoarx
arrived ,,,bo with ,h, mos, o,rros, s,,,,,l;cs.
;oro or,reo,ed hin, NOT 70 r,i.o ,.e;y o,d G,tber
,ar,,c,Iy tho oreotes, miscr IN tho cit, nc in
sucb nm event. they world he reduced To the
mas, ,Io,,,o,,bl, ,tircroo Tbor ofy;,rcd hin,
600 ot Gf,,,l,,ie L,, ,I,, ,lo,,or sbook his hc.
:, s,,,.,.,,. i,d ,,,o,,,o,;
-, IT,, ,.:,,,,. -, ,t,,, ,,., ,,f ,,,,r,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-25

A HISr.-'You charge me fifty sequns, said
Venetian nobleman 20 a sculptor, 'ior bust
that cost yau only ten days labor You for.
got,' replied the artist, that bad been thirty
years learning to make that bust in ten dsys
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-25

WHCRE VOC OUGHT To HAVE BEES.--A clcr-
gyman who is in tho habit of preaching in the
different parts OF the country, happened to be
at an inn where he observed horse Jockey
trying to take in an honest man, by imposing
upon him n broken winled horse for Il sound
one Tho parson knew the bad character Of tho
Jockey, and taking the gentleman aside, told
him to be cautious OF the person he was dealing
with. The gentleman fiaally declined the pur-
chase, and the Jockey quite nettlcd, observed.
parson had much rather hear you preach,
than see you privately interfere IN bargains
between man and man in this way. Why,
replied the parson, 't you would have been
where you ought to have been last Sunday, you
nght have heard Inc preach Where was
that euqurcd the jockey. In the State
Prison. returned the clergyman.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-25
PRICES OF ADyERTTsHNG.

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Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-25

A woman should never take a lover without
the consent of her heart, nor ahusband without
the concurrence Of her resson.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-25

HoME PRoTEcTIoN.--Ps Passing by Lafayette
Square last evening, we heard two fellows, who
sat on one OF the benches, discussing very pro-
foundly the leading party political measures Of
the country
You is in favor ofhome protection, 'isn'tyou
jim = said one of .heuI
We'll, reckon is, Bill said the other, bur
that what the wings tell about home protection
is all gammon--,here aint no home protection.
Does you think il there was, that my old wo
man 'ud give me g0Ss as she does No, Bill.
all that ere about home protection is vague
idea There amt none for felleTs like me,
~ n Pc.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-25

CTSix,een lines make n square.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-20

GP The New. Orleans Courier, the Loco Foco
organ In Louisiana, is calling on its allies at the
North to come up to the aid Of the party IN
that State by keeping up the present duty on Su-
ear ,ohile cutting doon the Turif general{y.-
1t argues that the present duty Sugar (2t
cents per pound-at least SIXTY per cent? is only
Re0enue duty and regrets that the late Wing
Delegation from that State were drawn into any
connection with the Manufacturing Interest
they could have done so much better by relying
ON their Southern friends.
Now it strikes us that, if there is but one inter
est likely to be left undsturbed in a general cut
ting down of the Tariff, this Sugar interest is the
least likely TO be it. 1t concerns but corner Of
the Union; it is in the hands of few hundred
planters, and certainly will not be upheld for their
sakes. If Sugar were to be regarded alone, the
present duty would receive but few votes. 1t is
only as part Of a general and benefcent system
that so high duty on that article can be sus-
tanned. True, ,ce do not believe that Sugar is
made, in the average, penny pound dearer by
this duty; but what is the Free Trade theory on
the subject How must the clanorers for Re
venue Tariff regard 1t
1t would be an instructive amusement to see an
entire hoco-Foco Congress attempt to frame
Tariff-the Vermont men voting for high duty
on Wool but twenty per cent on Sugar; Lou
siana cice oerSa; our Onondaga man gong his
death for stiff duty Salt and Wool, but tho
lowest possible Sugar and Hemp; while
our City Solons vote TO continue the great adj
vantages in the Foreign and the monopoly Of the
Coasting Trade given to American ships, but de-
ny any extension Of the principle to the American
hemp grower or artisan, The farmer must send
his hemp and grain to New York in an American
yessel-that is imperative, though Foreigner
would carry it for half price-but when he gets it
here, his Foreign rival, whose produce can be
brought IN by Foreign vessels at the lowest rate,
may be thrown in free to underse him in the con-
struction and provisioning of these very ships
which have legal monopoly of the carrying of
his products, This is Free Trade, with ven
geance !
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-20

gs-sJ." who writes US on the morality OF working Or
r sabbath informed ,hat the fundamental question he
,ssrs is view the province Theology
thsa of Aorai We 10 not discuss such u The Tribune
s., he u.y find our ideas thereon pretty fairly expressed
NJ, psley', writings the subject Our correspondents
writings iadeate considerable confusion or blending Of
Moral and igresoeabls laws with ceremonial an, ans'os
rsqsi,isioas vns 'heir foundation not ~ the absolute
,ssl Sres. OF thnes but tie peculiar circumstance
which they are based To The Question poPounded
by cur spondear reply that the Sabbath as day OF
res, aud worship recognized by the stste and that II
is hence every sa> duty good citizen 10 observe
keep thai ds, IS no, 10 disturb the worship uar te quiet
of Others Beyond this every beaowsd . Judge
&c; has.if whether God requires h the keeping OF oar
day cf lie week d,aeran, from others we er iha day
Joined he frs seventh aay othersni what
nsr he IS required ',' keep 1t. lRom 8 The CON
rlsio 'a tae Fremen Riots phadep phia deseca,e the
Sabbath is based on the fact that they interrupt snd disturb
the devotional exercise. of those desire opportunity
.nsdsatoa and worship that day. as well at home as in
sAeif several churches.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-20
The Junius Tracts.

40. I. The TEST or Parties Tried by Their Ac''
No. II. The CURRENcy.
No. ILL., TIE TARIFF
No. w. LIFE OF Henry CLAY
No. V. POLITICAL ABOLITION.
These little pamphlets working infinite gooo !" Nv
Wing cause and observe with pleasure thai tney a
Coming the standard publications among our paT,y ps
This Series OF Political Tracts, from the well hpo"a
author Of The CRISIS Of The Contry IN isV uhi9i On
size and price published and for sale at the 1eahe
New-fork, 81 so hundred copiea or ," ~
sand Orders from any part Of the Union supplied VIZ"
n,tch. Remances By mail post paid orfse al '"e
The proprietor ard publishers None out out on ''''
si0l.
l5- Orders must be- accompanied with the cash ru
GREELEY s McELhAlhno,
MI Pub,hers for the autho''
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-20
Cheap and Valuable Books.

" The following works for sale at ih' C G,atH H,
New York lnbune, Nassaustrret, opposite ute o . ,,r
tir CITY OF NewYork. A liberal discount rom Wv
!rces made 10 persons who purchase 10 sell again. =,
Life and Speeches OF Henry Clay, vols OF dp"a'
lloO pages and eGgravmgs ....'''''. "a
htnercin LaDorcr, ! vol. octave
The r.S Parties tried by their Acts. by Juniu' % %
81 80 per 100 copies or 900 copies for 80 aoo
The Currency. BY Junius 81 so per 100 COPIES %
The Tsdd BY Junos 81 50 per 100 copies, or 1900 ua
Travels in Oregon Rocky Mountains, &C. b. sathns sr q
Ellsworth scelebrated Report on Agriculture h'''
l.ariners Lectures on Astronomy .Grriikts
hemstry and Experiments in Philosophy Oy o q
roi'teal Economy, By Atkinson. with an lnieau. 4
agents Life CT Henry Clay single copies Ct ~
copi3s for 81, 100 copies for 49,. 81
t.as's Elements OF Philosophy -. 49,,
Lectures on Geology by Doctor Lyeli "a M Wors, "
Wing Almanac for 1913 !. 4; ;Fsrep,
ALMANACS-Famer's Almanac for uhe 'As 2
MeidIang by the l0J -. - lT
J Temperance do, by the 100 - 2
P~trr Simple, by Maryatt. '''''' u
.cob Faithful, by Marryatt. i,,.1rsM.,
A iull account Of the Somers M1s.nY win ~D'as ~ u
&c. aud all the Documents .,.s;; 2
Sif Cay's Speech on retiring from the u sehs'f -" g.
AZ lexington, ky.-Pamphiet.
U SaTgent's Life of Clay for sale at pns,s-s pns 70
Thirty copies for 81; hundred copies for ~ a1sY
any part of the United States only /. cent?. &
psrs ready for mailing above. Preelf fer sIhss o.
cecD.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-20

a. Hon RUFUS CHoATg, we see ii reported,
will resign his seat on the assembling OF the new
Legislature of Massachusetts in January--of
course, with the understanding that Mr.. WER-
srER takes his place.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-20

u Hon. WILLIS HALL remains in this City
and is slowly but surely regaming the use of his
lately psralyzed side. He viii shortly travel
Sou,hwardIy by water, intending to spend the
winter in New Orleans.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-20

RAILROAD PuNcTuALlry.-We were III Provi
dencc on Saturday morning, and came across to
the Norwich and Worcester Railroad at Denison
vile. What time viii the train be along for
Norwich . was naturally the first question. A
quarter before u O'clock was the answer What
time will it reach Norwich . One O'clock
And precisely quarter before II II 2id come
along, and precisely at | i, reached Norwich
What Tune VIII the Mail train from Boston be
m THIS evening About quarter past eight
1t cs'ne IN about ten minutes past eight, Entire
Funciuahty is SO rare yet 50 valuable virtue,
that we feel bound TO chronicle this Our New
York Railroads are apt to want it, The Nor
wch and Worcester we believe to be the best
managed Railroad IN the Union
q There Is report in Iowa that Mr.. 0. FL .
P. SruLL has been removed by John Tyler from
the Secretaryship of that Territory, and w. F.
BIRCH of Missouri appointed In his stead.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-20
EVENING EDITION.
MONDAY, e!o'CLOCK, p. M.
MIR. Adams in Kentucky.
correspondence 81 The New.York Tribane


No. III. MAYsyiLLE, Ky. Nov. y. lSas
This morning, at an early hour, Mr.. ADAMS
arrived at this place, amid bon. fires and the
of cannon. The occasion has been one of the
livellcst interest. All classes have joned, with
the utmost enthusiasm, IN manifestations OF re-
spect 10 the venerable patriot. Immediately
after breakfast Mr.. ADAMS repaired to the Pres
byterian Church, followed by a numerous pro-
cession of the citizens Of this place and the sur
rounding country notwithstanding the rather
unreasonable hour, the building was filled to
overtlowing with anxious auditors, large pro
portion of whom were ladies. Here he was ad-
dressed, on behalf of the citizens OF Maysvllle by
Gen. COLLINS in a brief but eloquent Speech, the
topics of which were chosen with singular felicity,
and during the delivery of which the speaker was
repeatedly interrupted with spontaneous bursts OF
applause. When Mr.. ADAMS rose to reply, the
multitude was hushed to the profoundest silence
and attention. No language of mine can convey
any adequate idea of that reply. There was no
study no effort none OF the hacknied arts ospeech-
making but the effect upon the audience was sol
emn and thrilling beyond description. When the
orator came to speak of his official connection
with Mr. CLAY; when he touched upon his VIM
dicaton of the character of that lluStrlous man
at the close OF his Administration, IN his letter
to committee of the citizens of New Jersey
when he invoked the name of his God, before
whose Judgment seat he expected soon to appear
in once more attesting the innocence of Mr.. Clay
from the imputations which his enemies had
sought to cast upon him, the heart OF every one
present appeared to be touched, and after a few
moments of reverentia silence. the entire assem-
blage burst forth in the warmest demonstrations
Of satisfaction.
His speech being concluded a large number of
ladies and gentlemen exchanged sautations with
Mr.. Adams, after which he was conducted to the
boat and placed in the hands of the committee OF
the citizens of Portsmouth, who had come down
to this place 10 receive him. AS the gallant steam
er Ben Franklin rounded out into the stream, Mr..
Adams made his appearance again upon the hurrl-
cane deck, and was again saluted with the
thunder Of cannon and three hearty cheers from
those with whom he had Just parted.
Thus terminated a ceremonial which time can
never etface from the remembrance Of those who
had the good fortune to participate IN it.
What a source of qualification and pride must
such scenes as that which he has Just witnessed,
be the venerable Patriot, Statesman and Sage.
The envenomed tongue Of calumny once so busy
in the work of detraction ls hushed and men Of
every name and creed vie with each other in do
ing him reverence. With no storm or cloud TO
darken his horizon, his life may be likened to the
! serene glory OF the setting sun. Serus in cPlum
redeat !,Z In haste. AMERICus.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-20

SATURDAY, November Is.
CouRr CALeNDAR.-.Nonday~. y~........ .CRcuIT
CouRT-No 100 Isl, l26 l27 l3 1872, la3 1874, 1856 to
IA inclusive, l46 $50, 1872, l53, l55 l56 l57, l5S.
COMMON PLEA,.-Nos. |, =, 3, 4, d, 8, I, s, g. 10
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-20

u The new Free Trade daily Gazette we
believe ii is to be called) makes its appearance,
we understand, this morning. We hear that
$500 subscribers and bounteous purse have
been procured for it before starting; some Free
Trade merchants having contributed $500 each
(We will say this is the handsome way of doing
business, if they are on the wrong side Messrs.
W. a. JONES and F. S. kErTELI (hitherto the
Money man of the Herald are the reputed Edit.
ors; Aid f. B. Clayton is the publisher; ]. l..
H. McCrackan the financier and general mana
ger in which capacity he has already given evi-
dence of decided ability and tact. We do not
learn whether this paper is to hoist the Calhoun
flag at once or Keep shady for season-the
latter is the more prudent and popular course.
At any rate, we welcome this journal into the
field, feeling our position strong on the Tariff
question that we like any thing which seems cal
culated to keep it before the people.'-Messrs.
Free Traders, do contrive to help us smoke out
the Albany Argus on the great question which
divides us-that paper does not seem 10 know
what the Tariff is, or that there is any difference
between Protection and Free Trade Can YOU
help uS define its position
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-20

SicKsEss-It needless to wrap IN. hodv j.; flannel, 70
si'd IL rom the pernclous effects Of the eastey wind #
me o9od IN corrupt and diseased Active medicines
shape the then and ill then can health
% LOT effect this desirable object no article is
~ os te Justly famous WIghts Indian Vegetable Pills No
s ri ys dseovsred completely from the
al PARTICLES that have tendency 10 prevent
the M stomach liver and other organs and thus speedily restore
'i' psuiarfihg patient 70 health and happiness
upon o. couneIfelters be particular purchase from
es red agents Or e the Office and general depot No
devoted exclusively the sale Of the Medicine
8 sno etaii:-Sos 2s3 Greanwich-sreer New Yor
ladelphia. ''''' @Du ~ AUS hNaes's'ee'' ''''
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-20

o. Mr. Adams arrived in Pittsburg on the
10th nst just day before the citizens expected him
hence they disappointed in the reception they expected
give him. The papers advise the closing Of the shopa,
that all may have opportunity OF aud hearing HIM
He was to remain ill monday.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-20

u The new section of the Norwich and Wor-
cester Railroad, from Norwich 10 Gales Ferry,
eight miles down the Thames, is now nearly
completed. 1t crosses the Thames Just above the
steamboat landing at N. and keeps down its east
bank. There is no doubt that this extension
will be completed before the river is obstructed
by ice, so as to supersede on this route convey
ance in carriages at all times.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-20

Markets-Crofaliyr reported Jar The Tyib.,.
THr' DAr, O'Clock
Flour IS a, :. SO: 6a3. and no, active. sa,e,
hoop Ohio at 50. Ashes dull at SO. and 10. s,
new Corn a, so 81 cents old 81 IS RE 81 GIL
delivered.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-20

u A State Washingtonlan Temperance Con-
vention was held at New Haven CT. on Tuesday
and Wednesday last. large number of Dele
gates were present, and handsome procession OF
military, firemen, and Washingtonians, with mu-
sic and banners. paradedthe streets. Public meet
ings were held on each day, which were addressed
by Charles Chapman Esq. Of Hartford, Rev DR..
Bacon, Prof Goodrich, and Rev. Mr.. Hodson, of
New Haven, Rev. ]. Marsh, Of New-Y York, and
several Washngtonans. AT the last meeting in
the Methodist Church all Oft the Governors Guard,
fine military company which had escorted the
procession, marchedup TO the altar and signed the
pledge.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-20

u Hon n. 2. TALLM,pcE has arrived in this
City, on his way to Washington. He is at the
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-20

u Professor Bronson commences q course of
lectures Eiocnon and Music in connection with Physi-
oiogy, IN the Brooklyn Lycrum o Institute rhi, evening
may De seen from has card His lectures at the Apollo
are h.PPy to learn remarkably we'll attended, and
the nu"bef RAPIDLY increasing each evening There
ebect OF more Importance than oi body and mind
when discussed these lectures with demonstrations
by that wonderful piece Of mechanism called the Mankn
which represents nearly two thousand paris of the human
yss ThsEs are besides, ,r eight recisa,ions and
songs each lecture, to illustrate the principles
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-20

Is@ Whoever shall visit Providence, r. ]. will
find an admirable Hotel in the FRANKLIN House,
kept hy Mr.. w Whitcomb in Market Square
The location is in the very heart of the City next
door to all the business, and just in front of the
bridge across the river Mr.. Whitcomb is most
intelligent and gentlemanIy landlord, who spares
no pains 10 make his guests at home; his assist
ants are prompt and capable, and his rooms in
excellent order We know no City like Provl
dence which rejoices in a better house.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-20
Constitutional Reform.

The Albany AtlaS, which is the central organ
of the section of Loco Focoism which is voclfer-
Gus for constitutional Reform thinks our
grounds of objection TO the present State Constl,
tuition narrow and insignificant This is of course
matter of opinion. When leave is granted, we in
tend to advocate the calling Of Convention quite
irrespective of the changes to be made by such
Convention. We are willing to carry the Conven-
ton first, then let the Delegates, elected and
instructed by the People, make such Reforms as
they shall deem requisite and proper. The Atlas
and its clique appear to have chalked out a plan
OF Revision which they intend TO carry by party
drill, as Sas Wright wrote to Van Buren, What
candidate shall zoe present to the Caucus, and
through that to the People ? This plan may an.
swer for the Democracy, but to such Federal
Aristocrats' as we are, ii looks too much like let.
ting rich negro vote and kicking poor one
away from the Polls. Having no party or per-
sonal objects to further by the Reform movement
prefer TO have left entirely TO take such shape
as the unshackled Popular Will shall Indicate
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-20

MONTGOMERY CoUNTY-[o oficall
Senate Geo A Simmons .2472 -Oville Clark. 3Oli
qssembiy Theod Farley 1892 Morgan l. Harris .2sio
James Stewart. .2lal CLARK Z. Cochrane 3o.o
Sheriff .Lynd. Jones' .29ll Lsvn Spraker 2o3I
Cl,yE &c. S Bromley i. 2e93 Henry Cook. 2oI'
Abolition rote-Senator 10; Assembly 90; Clerk 81
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-20

u Marshal BERTRAND and suite were in Bos-
ton on Friday, and returned to this city yesterday
morning. They are at the Astor.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-20

MIcHGAN-The Locos have it all in this State,
the same as at the two preceding Elections. Coy.
John S. Barry is reelected by about 5000 ma
lority, the Senate is all Loco, and the House all
but three or four Members as well the three
Congressman, viz:
Dist. !. RoeERr McCLpLL.Np, Loco, by 1000 majority
IL. SAMUEL B. Hunt, do ascerained
III. LucIus LYON, do do do.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-20

-. A9's.
Cleared,
B.rqu- CIarssa, MpIohtr, New Orleans, Iohr.,,
LowCru.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-20

l5 THE HyrcHlSsoNs sing again this evening
at the rooms OF the Society Library. Companies
of Opera singers have come and gone, but still
the Hutchinsons remain; which shows that the
patronage gwen TO them at first has never been
Withdrawn. On the contrary we understand
their audiences increase SO that it is at times dt-
fcult 10 obtain seats for all. We are glad of it
they are good slngers-carefu, in the selection Of
their songs TO introduce nothing immoral, and
well deserve the applause they receive