davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-14
OAKIEY'S
pCKsUl&ATIyE SYRUP,

VENltE valuable properties Of Oakley's Depura.
Il tive Syrup Of SarsspariIls, as purifier of the
blood ir well known To the pdblic generally,
,hs; il IS unnecessary TO occupy much spscein set
ting forth the advantages to te derived from lie
uses wherever rhe medicine has once been intro.
duced, it takes precedence over all others: every
ore that has taken it, have derived signal bene.
fetal results from il, that it is recommended hy
them with he most confidence. Physicians of
the highest s;an4iug ia tire profession, prescribe it
Ia patients under Their care containing nothing
del, terious, but being composed OF the most mild
yet stficacous vegetable materials, it is offered with
confidence, as the cheapes, and most efficient pu
rfier Of the blood now known. The use of few
bottles especially in the spring months will he at
tended with most decided Improvement in the &c.
neral strength ofthe system, eradcaiing any leeds
Of disease that may have been generated besides
giving health and vigor To the hody.-For the cure
of Scroiula or Kings Evil Rheumarsm, Tctter,
Pimpcs or cIuptions Of the Skin, White Swelling
F,stula, Chronic Cough Asthma, &C. The M.
merous certificates in the possession Of the subscr
her aud his agents, from physicians and others,
sufficient to the most skcrtica' Of its su
leriority over all prep rlrions of SLrsiparlla.
Sod wholesale rnj rctaL hy the proprietor
GEORGE ". OAKLEY, North 5th street, Rra.
ding, B',ks Cuuuy, and 90 lie had Of the following
persons
IN Northumberland Comfy Ill 3. Mssscr,
Suubury Leland g. Mxel, MrEwens,ie, d.
krsusCr, Milton.
! In Union Co,p'y.-J. Gcarhart. Seinssrove ,
4. Gut, hur, Miifllnbure.
| In CohsmbiG COun;y.--R. w. McCay, Wash
ing.on,
Reading, March Il. ls43.
Mu OARLEY II believe 1t the duty Of every
10 do whatever in their power lies for the b-ne.
Il, of their fellow man, and having had positive
proof In my own family, of the wonderful properties
of your D'purliivo Syrup Of Sarsap .riila, m ST
conscien,ious,y recommend II 10 the afflicted. We
had the misfortune 10 Lose two Of our children, by
tho breaking out of ucorous that covered the
face, head aud neck, although we had some Of the
mos, scientific physicians TO attend them and had
tried all the known iemeIes, including Swaims'
Fanaccs, without avail. Another Of my children
was attacked in the same manner, her face sEd
neck was completely covered; me discharge was 50
offensive, and he dscasr at such q height that we
despaTe ot he, me. Seeing the wonderful effects
OF y"r: uepLra'iye Syrup Of SHsapsril!', we wert
in uced 10 make iiaI of it, The last resort; il
! acted like q charm: the ulcers commenced healing
! immediately. a f,w hottie. entneiy restored her ~
he. health, which she has crjoyed unluterruptedly
ever since. As purifier of the blood, verify be-
/ lieye il has not lis equal,
JOHN MOYER, Tailor,
WaInn, streat neaT FnnTth Rea.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-14
EESEA1TEE HOTEL.
Centre Street opposite The TowS HALL,
EOTTSEILYE, ia.

Ss.se3SS n a the travelling community that he
.s.,bys, has taken the large and splendid rssb-
EA.Ke2 iShmrnt, the ExcHLNGE Horn. si'ua-
ted at the corner Of Centre and Callowhl streets
nearly opposite the Town Hail. in the borough Of
Po,tsvile, which has been thoroughly repaired and
materially improved for The accommodation Of visit
oro. The Huel i fIvty f. front on Centre st.. snI
ore hundred aud thirty eight IT, on Calowhill. three
stories high it is admiralty provided with Parlors
Sitting Rooms. Reading Room, aud ,rCe siry
Chamhcis-ihe most spacious, pleas nj aud convs-
nien, Dining Room in the cnuntry-o new and su.
peror Bathing Establishment and every conye-
nicnce and comfort TO render It in all respects
most desirable Hotel
No pui1s or expenre will be spared to furnish
the Table and Bar with the best that this aud the
Philadelphia Markets afford and with a deteTmi~
nation TO devote his entire pcrronal attention To the
comfort and eccomm ,da'inn OF those who may ia
vor him with a call aided ty active careful and
obligng servants, he hopes TO give general salts
faction.
PRIVATE FAMILIES, wishing to visit his
highly interesting and healthy Coal Region, will be
provided with Pafors and Chambers, which he
feels confident will please the most tastii0us.
or The SahIing attached, is largo and well
constructed, and superintendent by cSperer ccd and
attentive Oslers. Horses and Carriages NAV he r.
a, any time 10 convey persons 10 any par, If IN,
country.
or An Omnibus rms from L.,Is Hotel daily t,
and from the perJt. to meet the Cars. for the uc
sommodsno'. OF rcrsons travelling on the Raj
noau' -'o Charge for omnibus fare to this Hotel.
otis .Iilc Jly Z, lsi3-6m
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-14
LSNGEEy'S
Great Western Indian PanaCe.

Compounded entirely of Vegetable
Substances:
Free from Caion,ei and all other Minerals
For the history of This medicine, and lis unrivaled
and truly surprising success and popular.
iy see large bills
II is recommended as general catha,,ic for
Il family usc-in dyspepsia and all bilious disca-
SEES. il is invaluahle-for Asthma it is onsidced
specific, no case having yet occurred which il has
failed TO cure-for common colds imfamma,ory
diseases. rheumatism, affections Of the liver. &C.
and for females, it is a safe and excellent remedy
CERTIFICATE,
From DR.. Siiqs West Of B,nehampion. ~ Y
Mr. Longlcy Dear Sir: | have sed your Great
West Indian Panacca in nv family, and have
repeatedly prescribed it FOR patients under my care
and satisfied that it is ALWAYS safe. and in very
many cases an invaluable mcdcine.--It operates as
Laxative without nausea, pain; and while it ef
feotuav obviaies costvencss acts upon the stomach
and liver as an Alternative, correcting acLiy aud re.
storing the healthy condition of those organs.
Very respectfully YOURS. 8. WEST
For sale by JOHN w. FRlLING, Sunbury.
JACOB BRIGHT, Northumberland
Nav Goth, ls43-ly
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-29
THE WING STANDARD.

This is a Daily Paper recently cons
menced in Washington City adyo.
Gates the election of Henry Clay. From
'Ae matter and spirit thus far displayed
We believe it will prove valuable auxil>
iiary to the whig cause in the coming
contest. The National InteIligencer al.
Ways true to the country standing alone as
Goes among five strictly party papers,
''ch dong Its utmost against the whig
Cause, needs the AID of spirited and able
'a'y publication such as the wing Stand
ard promises 10 be, to repel the misrepres
citations u the enemies Of the common.
wealth and save the country from their
Vaccinations. As soon as the presiden.
''l campaign shall be fairly opened a
"eekly paper at one Dollar per year will
os published for country circulation. The
Daly will be mailed to subscribers at five
"'lars per annum in advance.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-29

RUTLAND FIRE.-The buildings con-
sumed were the valuable Paper Mill
Principally owned by Henderson and Co.
and the large gristmiI owned by Doct.
James Porter. besides a small dwelling
house. The Paper Mill and Gristmill had
both recently undergone thorough repair
and application had just been made 10 a
company for Insurance. In the mean time
watchman had been kept IN the Mill
every night. Messrs Henderson & Co.
had on hand 500 Reams of Paper and
about ten ton of rags. The loss is COM
pu'ed at Is thousand Dollars. The fire
is supposed to have originated from some
line stone in casks in the Paper Mill which
lad been exposed to the rain before being
placed in the building.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-29
THE NEXT CONGRESS.

The Philadelphia National Forum, spea
king of the parties in the next Congress
says Parties stand in singular posi-.
ton in regard 10 each other al this lime
each being completely checkmated by the
other. The executive department is OF
course. IN the hands of the Tyler party
the Seuaie in those of the Wings, and the
House Representatives in possession of
the Federal Democrats. This position of
the parties will prevent being passed. or
measures adopted, of a distinctive party
kind. The Tariff is at least safe,-be
yond the reach of those who could repeal
1t; appropriations will be closely watched
by both Houses, and the Senate will hold
a check rein upon Executive appoin.
ments.
1t has been a,ked how long Congress
will probably sit Unless some exciting
questions is started. such as the annexation
of Texas 10 the Union, we cannot perceive
what will delain members al Washington
beyond the first Of April. The passage
of the Appropriation bills being the chief
business 10 be done.
Should the House repeal the one hour
rule. as the Locos threaten TO do, and there.
by give every member Liberty 10 use as
much lime as he p'eases. any should The ex-
citing question Of the annexation of Texas
10 the Union, be introduced, there is no
knowing how long Congress may sit.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-29
BOOKSBOOKS

At the same time and place, a ortion of
private Library. Among the BIO obs to be
sold are the following, 60 Nos. of the Amer
lean Quarterly Review, several b ound vols.
of the Edingburgh do, Hugh and Brecken-
ridges Discussion on Romansm, (R. atho-
lie edition,) Buffers Analogy, Il ytler's Uni
versal History, e large vols. Oct.,) Plutarch's
Lives, (new copy,) Millenial Harbinger, Nc
Cures Sermons, DIR. Beechers do, Luther's
do, Legendre's Geometry, Goods Better
Covenant, Popular Infdelity, Bib. Interpre-
ter, Bib. Essays, Noble on Plenary ms ira-
ton, Essays on Hebrew Poetry, Grammars,
English, Latin, French, German and Greek,
AbbOts Rel. Magazine, District School.
Colts Book Keeping, Life and Speeches of
Clay, French Bible, several ANIMALS, Eng.
and American, and variety OF other works.
Il. BECKWITH & Co. AUcT.
Mildlebury, Nov. %, 1913.
70 Terms of sale unusually favorable.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-29

.J,ccs. affords water power equal to the pro-
,,,,siOn Of all The machinery at Lowell.
limestone and marble abound in our val
~. end iron and manganese in our noun
cons In point of agricultural and mineral
~e.,th the mountainous sections east of
m,,treIier cannot compete with the valiies
.rotter Creek and The fertile borders of Lake
Chrmplain.
Els possible that many things not thought
.hrs may be suggested in favor Of the
,bcr contemplated route. We can claim
exemption from the natural inclination to
,sIiere what we wish to be true. But it is
certainly time that our people should awake
- sbat is going on around them, and not
suffer advantages to be lost by apathy, which
,n;rbt he secured by suitable efforts to pre-
cont their claims to those who are to decide
amidst so many conflicting interests, urged
with zeal and perseverance by people from
d,Ferent sections of the state through which
,be roads may be expected to pass. Besides
the meetings we have mentioned, we hold in
our hands an invitation signed by gentleman
N NorthGeld, Bernardston, Greenfield and
s,bel. in Massachusetts,, and Vernon, Brat
tIeboro. Putney, New Fame and Royalston, to
attend, and procure a delegation from this
-sr;on to rail road Convention to be held
q, Bratteboro on Tuesday the 9TH of Decem-
Der. VIII the people attend to this subject,or
will they neglect to present their strong
grounds for a preference to this section of
country until the die is cast for some other
section whose claims could pass current only
By our apathy and indifference.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-29
Collins g. Co.'S Axes.
MITH or WITHOUT heIve; for sale by
W. z. BEcKwITH, & Co.
Oct. lS43
Oct. 1913

There will be offered for sale at the AUG
ton Room of z. BECKWITH, g. Co., at
1, P. NJ. on Saturday next, Dec. 2d,) a guam
tity of household furniture, Books, PAM
phlets, sc. &c.
Among the articles to be sold are the fol-
lowing viz, Cooking Stove, (nearly new, J
Parlor do. Albany casting, bureau, chairs,
tables, bedsteads, iron kettles, brass do,
stand, dress table, bookcase, desk, stair rods,
carpets, &C., &c.
Also, large collection of Pamphlets on
various subjects; select papers suitable for
Scrap b oks, quantity of wrapping paper
&C., &c.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-29

@Rev. DR.. NoTT, of Franklin, Conn,
brother of President Mott, Union College,
is ninety years old. He was first settled
where he now remains 90 years ago, and
still performs his public duties without as
sistance. Two entire generations have
passed away in he town since his settle.
ment,
ANOTHER ApnsrAsY.-The English pa
pcrs announce that the Rev. Charles Sea.
ger, NJ. A., late Fellow of Worcester
College. has joined the communion Of the
Church Of Rome. lie was the assistant
Of DR.. Pusey.
MIcHIGAN.-It appears that Washten-
aw county has elected one Wig Repre-
sentative, making total of three in the
State, as far as heard from. Barry's ma
joriiy for Governor in said county is only
I59.
@TLe following interesting anacdoie
of Mr.. CALHOUN ard Mr.. McDUrFIE is
related by lie Journ Il of Commerce
When on appropriation 10 Inc otate
College at Column, was opposed in the
South Carolina Legislature, on the ground
that il had never done any good. and was
only open TO The sons Of the rich. Judge
Hager said, in reply, i" If the College had
never educated but enc man. and that
man was George McDUrrIE. it deserved
all the money the State had ever besto wed
upon it," Mr.. McDuffie tie refore de.
clarei, that, however much he was indebt-
ed 10 that institution. all the usefulness
which his exc tlors had accomplis he'd, and
all the future honors which awaited him,
VI re due TO Mr.. Calhoun. Ii was he who
had educated him at his own expense, and
o him he wished all the honor awarded.
Mr.. McDuffiie was born of obscure and
,oor parents, in log hut, in the pine woods
If Georgia"
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-29

A SHoEMAKING MAcHINE.-The New
York Evening Post gives the following de-
scription of the manner of making shoes
by machine owned by a gentleman Of
that city.
The sole leather is first pressed between
wooden rollers. which makes it extremely
firm and compact. much more so than ham
mering can do. Ii is then placed under a
cutting machine, which at one operation
cuts it into proper shape, Meanwhile an
other machine is busy making steel wire
into screws of about three feet in length,
I'll of which is done with surprising celer
iiy. A fourth machine punches the sole
with holes, instts The screw and cuts il of
at The proper length. Al that is then nec>
essa.y is 10 rivit The screws by few blows
with hammer on an anvil.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-29
NOTICE.

The Board of appeals within the sixth
Regiment of The militia Of this State, will
hold lis annual session, at the office of
Barber and Wright in Middlebury in the
County Of Addison, on The First Tuesday
of December next at one O'Clock p M.
The Clerks of Companies and appellants
will take notice and enter their appeals
with the President of said Board by The first
day Of the Term.
f. ID. Barber Board of ap
John Capen peals.
Stephen N. Warren }
Middlcbury Nov. 20, 1913.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-29

where it is published. With the tracts,
we have received a circular from the chair
man of the committee urging upon the
wing party in our neighbourhood the ex-
pediency of prompt adoption ofmeasures
to obtain and circulate them through the
towns of the county, and suggesting the
propriety of forming committees and estab-
fishing depots as centers of information
and organs of distribution where tracts and
other publications can always be had. A
remittance to the Tribune office of So so
will bring one Hundred, and 20 dollars
one Thousand. Perhaps more econom-
ical or efficient agency to the wing cause
could not be employed, and we wish that
instant endeavours would be made to con-
sumate the design. Those tracts already
published are of very great national inter-
est. The titles of the proceeding tracts
are. The Test, the Tariff, the Currency,
and the life of Henry Clay, all written
with a conciseness and brevity designed
TO comprise the greatest amount of facts
and arguments in the smallest space, con-
sistent with due apprehension ofthe SUBJ
jects. What patriotic wings will aid in
carrying into effect the proposed PLAN
Now is the time to SOW the seed of truth
if we would reap harvest of wing victo-
ries next fall.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-29

u Charles B. Adams the distinguish
20 Professor of Chemistry and natural
History in MiddIebury College left town
.as week on scientific tour 70 the West
indies. He will make jamaica chiefly
the scene of his researches. From his Pc
cuEaF ardor for improvement,and industry
IN gathering specimens illustrative of those
branches of knowledge connected with
hlspiofessorship we have no doubt of the
nch acquisitions to himself, and -adEan-
ases to the institution 10 which he is at
ached, which will be derived from The ex
curslon into region teeming with so many
Tareties of animal existence.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-29

texas AND GREAT BRITANNIA Wash
ington correspondent Of the United States
Gazette, writes:
Longing among some of the know
ais OF the city. heard, this morning,
some remarks upon what is deemed
stroke of policy in the administration,
sort Of coup d'etit. 1t is determined to
bring up the Texan ques;ion-not,of course.
with any view Of having that portion of
the earth made part of these D. States,
but solely to throw fre-brand into Con.
gress, and disaffect the South with the
North. The plan is laid. and hopes arc
entertained of its success. | trust that
the friends of the nation will send it back
to the Executive, or postpone it until
more convenient season"
This is not the first time we have heard
of this desi On on the part of the acting
President. To excite furious sectional
feud between the North and South, at the
hazard of the peace of the country and
tine continuance Of the Union. is we'll un.
derstood to be his last desperate push for
a reelection. With this view. he will
bring forward the subject of Texas, and
the grasping ambition of Englo nd, in his
Message, and strive to lash the people of
tbs South into rage. Mr.. Henry A.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-29
JUNIUS TRACTS.

1t may not perhaps be known to all our
readers, that a committee has been raised
.! the wings inNew York, for the purpose
p" circulating political tracts during the
'p'alng campaign, and have procured the
), ,'''lces OF the author Of the crisis, a mil
~, ,'Oa Of which were put in circulation in
= ~ and are believed to have had an i'm
fo''dnt influence at the time. The fifth
~ Inc series of tracts recently issued
'so Political Abolition, an excel
production to cure that heresy has just
70 hand from the Tribune Office
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-29

@The Saturday Courier is large
interesting sheet issued weekly inPhiladel-
phia. For the purpose of a Family news
paper for which it is designed, we know
no one more edifying to its readers. Re-
Gently it has come out in more beautiful
dress, and upon an improved quality of pa
per, and its matter and execution and in
fluences are highly worthy the public pat
ronage.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-29
GOOD NEWS FROM MAINE.

y Severance, Wing, has been elected to
Congress in the Kennebec District by about
5OOmajority. Gain from last trial 900. In
The 18th District Morse, Wing, has been elect
ed by majority of over 100. In the 5th
no choice but the loco candidate is further
Of than ever Of an election.
In the 9TH District no choice has been
lrce. Robinson wing is ahead and has
made large gains.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-29
Stoves.

81 SLARK RICH informs the public that
~ he will sell Stores as cheap, or cheap.
er than any other dealer or Pedler in these
parts. That he keeps for sale all the best
NOTION, and other Cook, parlor and box
Stoves, cast at Brandon and Pittsford; par
ticuiarly the Yankee Notion Cook Stoves
with Spaulding's patent ovens. &c. &c.
Also the best PIoughs. Copper. and cast.
iron Pumps. and Lead pipe and all kinds
Of sheet iron, tin ware &c.
Old Stoves. produce &C., Cash (if he
can get it received in exchange.
ShoreEam Nov. 1913. 2s:3w.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-29

Wise, whose amiable and pacific temper
delights only in universal confusion. is to
have charge,we presume from a late letter
of his, of this branch of our foreign re-
lations.
We incline TO the opinion, that ques.
ton of this character, to obtain the con-
siceration of the American people. will
have TO be introduced under more promis.
ing auspices than those of Mr.. John Ty-
Ter and Mr.. Henry A. Wise.-Richn,ond
Wig.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-29
LOSS OF THE PACKET SHIP
SHEFFIELD.

The ship Sehffiell, Popham. from Liv
erPool, October 8. with valuable cargo
Of dry goods, hardware, &C.. consigned TO
Robert Kcrni', arrived of Fire Island. and
took pilot On Saturday, The 10Th, at 10.
A, NJ. wind ESE. with rain, At l, P.
NJ, while in the act of hauling on the
wind, wen, ashore an the east bank, north
of Romer, the sea made complete breach
over her, she striking very hard. The
masis were cut away 10 ease the ship.
The water by this lime reached nearly 10
the ceilings. The lady passengers were
taken through the sky>!ighis, and took
shel;er in the round house on deck, in
which situation she remained fourteen
hours
During the night blue lights were burn
ed. which were seen from Staten Island,
and the S Steamboat Wav9 went down at 2,
P NJ. and took of all the passengers
and all the crew, except the captain and
four seamen, who remained with the ship.
The wind had lulled. and there was much
less sea running al The time the baggage
of The siee'age passengers was savs1, but
the greater part belonging to the cabin
passengers was left on board TO float ABOUT
the cabin. No hopes ore entertained of
saving the ship. Some of the goods will
be recovered, but all will be damaged, as
the ship is full Of water The wind is now
blowing gale from the westward.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-29
RAIL ROAD MEETING.

The inhabitants ofthe Town of Middle
bury, and vicinity are requested to meet
at the Vermont Hotel on thursday evening
the Both inst. at 6 O'Clock P. M. to con-
suit on the subject of Rail Roads, and il
thought proper to appoint delegates to at
tend Rail Road meeting to be covened
at Bratileboro on the 5th of December
next.
Horatio Seymour,
Ira Stewart,
Rufus Wainwright,
Jonathan Wainwright,
Asa Chapman,
William Nash,
Edward Wainwright,
Joseph Warner,
Charles Linsley,
Edwin Hammond,
William Slade,
Nov 30th 1913.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-29

Political AJolitionistS. 1t is now fully as
certained that John Tylerwil recommend the
annexation of Texas in his forthcoming mes
sage to congress. 1t is likewise ascertained
that political abolitiouists by their votes have
Ftnt25 bitter locofocos to congress, who
vii go for the annexationl of Texas should
The interests of the party require it.