davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-18
rasuuns ON THE Tsos, AND oTHEI

RfNGwoRMs, TqwruHs ON THE TsCE, AND OTHER
.s 20, i CuTANRous ERUPTIUNs. -lt~~-
ar Tie Softsoi-,g ceriifca describes one g1fhe
moa enramsiw'a,y cures ever sBscted " any
i.i,.f v ..i Hfts ia. si , tasa
- ..7a#4 PuuLaprypHI A, February 10, 1888.
H.NOR swenty years I was severely afflicted with
4 TsTrxn m ahc, Fsce ano Head; the disease
confrnmsced ~fren se~enecn years old, sad
continued until the Fall of ls36. varying in vio-
hence, bu, without ever disappearing, During most
Of Ire time, great perl of my face was covered with
NE eruption. frequently attended with violent ileh-
ing; my head swsled az times until It felt ms u It
would huIst--the sweRyna was SO g'ea that could
scarcely act nv hat en. During The hong period
th 1t wss afflicted with she disease. 4 used great
many q, pcaiior>. (amonR fhrm several celebrated
trep rrtiosas1 as W II as taking inward remedies,
including nan,ber ofbettles Of Seuiyp's f'anocev,
tstrucf-af Sa-sapu,iisa SIC, In fact I, wouhlbe
irnpossac 50 enunre ale all the medicines used.
/ was also under the care cf two &C Gle oros' dis
tnguished ply sicians Of this city, hut without re-
ccying much benefi,, and despaircd 1t ever being
cured IN the fil cf 1896, the disesse AZ The time
henr very violent, I commenced using the Roee
Oi',frneai, {prepared hy Vaughan Il DSis) In
f'w applications the violent itching erased, the
swelling ahacd. the Eruption eeran 10 disappear,
and before had used Jas the disease was 'R,Iielv
cured. II has now lren nearly year and a hat
since. and there is not vcsige OF the disease NJ
maininr except the scars from the deep pits formed
by Tive disease. 1t is impossible for me to desere
in certificate the severity Of The disease and my
suti,rus bu, viii lie pleased TO give a fuller ac-
coun, 20 s,y person waiting fue,her ss'isaac''on,
who will cah on me. Al the time | commenced
usiag the se Ointment. would have given hun
dicdS Of do isls 10 bc rid OF the disease. Since u
sing il, have recommended it to several persons,
(amone them my mother, who had The disease bad
" on he, a,ra0 Who " all cureJ bv IT.
JAMES DURNEbL, No. 1856, Race 81.
OF The Rose Ointmeat is prepared by r. Is.
Vau. .har, Sou h East corner of Third aud Race
s,re,ts. Phndeiphia. and sold on agency in Sunbu.
ry, nv ii. Is. MASsEh,
NAV I4th. 1912 agent.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-18
SPANISH HIDES.
TANNERS OIL AND LEATHER.

ID. X ! II X p A T RI & X q 5 On,
No. 81, North Third street, ,7.
(RErwEsS MARRsT AM eHEs>uT sTREETs,)
e ."- PHtbADELPHIA.
IJAVE for sale large and excellent assortment
IL ofSpdnih Hdes, Pofnd Kfps, 1anners' OIL,
&c. al the iowes, market prices, either for cash, ir
exchange for Leather, or upon credit.
Consignmen,s of leather received for srie, Oh
purchased al the highest market prices.
uJ' Leather stored free of charge.
April ". iS42.-lv.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-18
ATTENTION.
SID VIEW HON n =

ID EtlUESTS the attention Of his country friends
l. who are in want to his large stock of
Carpetincs, Oil Ciofbs, Aa,,ings, Rugs, Bindings,
Stair Rods, &c, &c, that he has jus, openrd, at
his warehouses. No. Is North ID street and No. >
Church Alley, next door to Christ Church, PhIla-
del lA,a. f.- ~ July 81, lS42-ly.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-18
NV YonK. Sept. 30. 1871.

NV NORK, Sept. ~, INT.
This is to certify that ] have used WHTsHT's
TSmAN NrGfrAsLg Plus with The greatest hene-
iii: having Cn'ireiv cured myself of the frequent at
Iacks OF Sick Headarhe. to which bad previously
tecn subject. ANN MARIA THOMPSON,
1892 Greenwich sirre,. n. Y.
To Mr.. RichaId D,nns, Ageh cor Wrghts In
dian Vegetable Pills.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-18
BANK n xOTE LIST.
PENNSYLVANIA.

The following list shows the current value of all
Pennsylvania Bank Mites. The mos, implicit re
lisnce may I've rileced npon il, IL is ene-y ,eeeh
carefully compared with al corrected fio,n Bick
pels Rppor,cr glfFIys gff 10 rffftfft.f Ut
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-18

n ESPECTFSI.LF ir<erm their friends and
H& the Merchants general lly, that they have Ia
Ken Ihoselarge and commodous Wharvts, with two
Docks. mouth Of Chesnut street, on the Delaware,
Together with the store No. 10 South Whnyes,
where they would be pleased to receive conssn.
men,s nf Grain, Flour. Seed, Whiskey, Iron, &c.
&C. Being also well prepared to forward all kinds
OF Merchandise by the Schuybili and Union, or by
the Chesapeake and Tide Wafer Canals, as tow
boats kept expressly ior the purpose of towing
boats by either r0ue. .........-
Merchants will please be particular to send their
goods destined by either canals, L. No. 10 South
Wharvrs, between Marke, and Chestnut strrcis, on
the Delaware, with directions accompanying them
which route they wish them To be shipped.
u-i Plaster ant Salt for sale, at thr lowest mar
ket price BOLTON * CO.
March 10. 1912. No. 10 South NhaSes
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-18
LIME! LIME! LIME!

H<HS subscribers are prepared 10 furnish fa;ners
Il and others with any quantity of Lime Of avery
superior quality for land, OF pa,sterng. at the fol
lowing very reduced r!,ces, viz s cts. per busbe
for laud Lime; 10 cts. for the best quality of plai,-
tcring Lime a, the kilns below tho borough of Sun
nury. They will also deliver. al any place within The
torough OF Sunbury Lime for land al 10 cents per
bushel and Lime for pslserng at l29 cents per
hushc The subscribers have always on hand, a
large quantity of Lime It's quality is good, and
their limestone is eeuaIled by any the neigh.
hoThond II. .
sEAsHOLTZ & BERGsTREssER.
Aoyus,s, Apat Ed, isia. N3 Nf-
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-18
Jacob Frismuth s. SON.

Jacob FrisTniith s. SON.
ESPECTFULLY informs their friends and
Ia acquan,anccs &c ,eraliy that they still con-
liuue to keep a, the old stand, No. GAG n orlh 81
street. Philadelphia, all imds of .r
H. TOBACCO SNlFf ANT SEGARS.
Which they will sen N the MS accommodating
aud ieasuna ie terms. ...E
n. B. An gods sold will be qua, ,nteed and all
orders promptly attended TO. sf
Philadelphia, NGvemher ~, Is42.-ly.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-18
pSr,rsT.

CEEYScirTE POLISH.
A N article unequalled for clearing and giving q
highly 1prste and most brillisnt polish to sill
yer, Germsn Silver, Brsss, Cotrer, Brit,fnia ware,
Tin, Steel Cutlery, and for restoring the ustre on
vanished carriages, &c. FRY 1T. af-Fa.f 2
Prepared and sold a, wholesale snd retail by the
Sosquctsma 0Ny sdiise Polish Company, O~eeo,
Tioga county, N. Y. eA.c G hr1 s.sr'nr !,
-'r WIN. FORSYTH, Agent for Nertbua,'d,
aag II, B.MASSER, Agent for Suntriry -. ',j
November goth, Is42. ord B...s ,.r s.fr- 81
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-18

or On oil tanks naked thus Z there are ei'
c,er coanisrfen altered notes oi ,he various de-
nor1inalions, in sF-ulItoD,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-18
hanks In Philatlelphia.
=, n ~. lalI7 DIsciiN
D.. NAME ,...gy - LOCATION. "A pv,,n

-bi NOTES AT PAR.
Bsnk of North America ~ = E'F 'Tm
Bank of the Northern l,iberties V. par
Commercial Bank of Penn'a' par
Fsrmsfs' and Mechanics Bank par
Rensington Bank 50. 10 30. 49,. 1911. =. par
~Phiadelphia Dank', -f. .-..1 .s.t I. = par
Schuyikill Bank !. o. ,.t ..-.. -,,. FL. par
Southwark Bank . par
Wcsietn Bank ~ "a. oar
Mechanics Danks .rr par
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-18

n. 3. The notes II those hanks on which we
omi, quotations, and substitute dash (-) are not
purchased by the Philadelphia brokers, with the
exception OF those which have letter of reference.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-30
From the Charleston Mercury.
NATIONAL CONVENTION.

The Albany .4rgus-the most authoritative Demo
cratic paper If New York, referring to the proceed
ings of the Democratic Meeting of the Nassachu-
sets Legislature, says
"The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in Massachusetts
and Maryland, with unanmity-that the National
Convention be held in the spring Of 1874 and that
the choice Of delegates be by districts-vll we do
not doubt freely acquesced in by the Democracy OF
this State, and probably Of the States generally"
We may therefore consider it definitely settled, by
general consent that the Convention shall be held in
May, 1874, and that the Delegates shall be chosen by
Districts. There remains but one point OF differ
ence-tle vote per capita, or by States. The stand
which has been taken in favor of the independent
vote Of each Delegate, is manfestly part Of the
proposition tat the Convention is called for the
purpose Of fairly expressing the uiu Of the people that
we cannot doub, that the Democratic party will,
that the other points, take the popular side
They cannot take any other wIihou' betrayng their
own cause and surrendering their own power.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-30

HON CALEB CUSHING.

The Hon Caleb Gushing arrived here on s,t,,
day morning, ard put up at the Tremenl Hotel N.
usual abode while in this city. He left Inc So, a
day for his residence ~ Newburyport, and is expect
ed back Immediately, by his numerous friends
Much beloved and esteemed as Mr.. Gushing w..
previous TO his rejee0a Secretary Of the TTes,n
ry, he is ten times more SO now. Scarcely he. =
been known that Mr.. Gushing was among US VII
hundreds who before were perfectly ind Ier.r,
about political affairs, rushed to his Hotel auxo".
to show their respect and grasp the hand Of the fear
less champion Of Democracy. Cold indeed, shooI,
be the heart Of MIR. Cushing mmoyeable his feel
ings, were he not proud Of his reception. Could n
trucking, tri1ing political misereants in the L
Senate, who rejected the nomination Of Mr. Cust
ing see how the REJECTED is received here, and ,po
ken of all through New England, they would e6y,
his position, and lament in doleful Jeremiads that n
an evil hour, they permitted their malice to u,urn
the place OF their judgment
There is something rather omlnous in this busine.,
Of REJECTING competent men. 1t is proof-thou,t
queer one we admit-that corruption has had ID,
full swing, and not being able to advance further
must retrogade. We remember well when gang
OF FederaIists, in the U. S. Senate, rejected Isaac
Hill Of N. H., who regularly nominated for e1
office in the Treasury Department. What was rs
consequence New Hampshire felt herself insull,d
in the person of Mr.. Hill and rising IN her soye
regnty, she rebuked the Senate and elected her C
yorte a member Of the very body that rejected him
VINO can forget The rejection OF Mr.. Van Buren, a,
Minister to Eng and when President Jackson nom,.
mated him for that mission What was the cons,
quence The whole country in its majesty thew
saw-as in the case of MIR. Cushng-that he was re-.
lectcd, not for cause shown, not for Incompetence
but solely 10 crafty the Senate's hatred 10 the Pre-
sdent. Ii is said-and we believe no one doubts il -
that similar causes produce similar effects, and If 81
wo be to the party that rejected MIR. Gushing iey
will soon sink, as their predecessors OF infamoO, me
mOry did, into contempt and obscurity There 4 0,
sympathy for them here T; none in any State in Neg
England and see from list Of exchange pa,
pers there is none for them in any State or section
of the Union.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-30
r. ON The Charleston .Msrc,p-u.
MIR. WISE.

We publish the Address Of this gentleman TO nj,
constituents II good thing in itself full Of spirit
and dignity and we very glad to make il the oc-
casioh OF expressing again our warm sympathy with
MN, and our thorough conviction that his rejection
ny tne senate was more an expression Of personal
feeling than Of public consideration-an act of repro
oston ior which no reason be given that does not
impair The dignity Of The Senate and which will not
and should not be sanction by the people whsm he
has so long, ably and, as We believe honestly and
petrloucally represented We re joce in the belief
mat he viii be triumphsntly re-elected-for though
we may be often opposed to him. as we have been We
are at least Of finding in him OPEN manly md
independent opponent. Honor TO the true man -
and may the House Of Representatives never be tn
out such hardy spirit, ss HrSpr A. Wur
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-30
CLERKS TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.

II gives US great pleasure TO learn that a, the an
nual meeting of the Executive Temperance bocis,s
10 be held this (Tburdsy) evening, several Of our
most eminent citizens will W. present and deliver adj
dresses. Amongst the number we have heard the
names Of the Rev. Charles Rich and the Hon. Wal
ter Forward late Secretary of the Treasury and Pre-
sident Of the society. Others, whose names We have
not heard, are expected TO address the meeting so
that We run risk in promising rich treat 10
those who may attend. The election Of officers VIII
vi course draw out all the clerks and others who are
members Of the society, and really hope that such
selection Of officers will be had as will secure, for
the coming year, faithful attendance TO the ine-
rests Of the society by those who may be thus chosen
to watch over it, Especially in selecting persons to
compose the Executive Committee, let the members
be very careful that they vote for none but such as
are known TO be active, efficient men, II this be
done, we confident that long this society
will stand forth among the first Of those who are ac-
tive in this good We hope 10 see quite
number Of the Z" Heads" in attendance. Their infu
ence great let il be exerted behalf Of this ho-
ly The meeting will be held at the Methodist
Protestant church, 9th street. and all invited
to attend. L.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-30
From the Missouri Reporter.
POINTS MADE.

The Nashville Banner, uncompromsing Federal
paper, says:
1--WE cannot for the life Of us comprehend why
rational men 4 the sou'h and West find it in their
hearts longer TO oppose National Bank (unles,
through pure party obstinacy) after what they have
for the last few years witnessed all around them.
VI IS certain that we must either have National
Bank paper, or hucuating uncertain and insufficient
issue Of State Banks reduce prices and business al
once absolutely 10 the standard Of exclusive sp,e,
currency There is no other alternative. Which oil
these shall we chooso'"
Here We find iar-reaching Federal editor de.
pouncing State Banks Justify as do the ultras In
This State. lie lays they are unsqft--wshes all Of
them considered rotten do the hards in other quar-
ters Both are laborng for the same end he 3,
anxious ioo-quile as anxious as the Globe and tie
Jefferson Inquirer TO make an issue on an exclusive
metallic currency He declares that
All experience shows tia, State Bank paper will
not do We mtsf, then, return again at last TO Ma
tonsl Bank, and the sooner surely the better ="
The Globe and Jefferson Inquirer also believe that
State Bank paper will not do, and that all banks should
be wound up their charters expire The Mash.
vile Banner also courts an issue on hard money II
says:
ave submit TO the calm reflection Of dispassionats
Democrats, II have not carried these hard money
and loctl bank experiments far enough. "
The Banner is for a National Bank, openly. Those
who are for making Exclusive metallic currency
leaning question, are gnoranty or hsidlousy la
boring for the object tie Federal leaders have
ia view-s National Bank.
We have been TOO long IN the service 10 be trap
ped by the alternatives Of Fcderasts led l'lraJ
by the crude notions Of those whose view. on bsnk.
ing run TO the opposite extreme, and may be regard
ell as fanatical, IN rele ence to an exclusive meaIe
currency
We want no National Bank believing such an o.
SIT itior 10 be dangerous and unconstitutional aud ee
contend that, it neither dangerous 10 the Iber
ties Of the people unconstitutional, It must be r.
garded, by rejecting men, as wholly Impracticabc
as no bank with capital Of forty or nifty millions
and thirty branches can be so managed to be kept
in a state Of solyency.
But, drive the people to the alternative either to
rely on exclusive metallic currency, or Ny 10 anu-
her Monster for succor and they will 90 for the lat
ter g. with rush, as The antl-relief men 10 the
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-30
From he Cincinnati Republican
MESSRS. WISE AND CUSHING.

The resolution Of these gentleman TO 20 back TO
their respective districts and canvas. for reeIec-
ton TO Congress, IS worthy Of all praise.-We trust
they will both be endorsed by their const uents and
re urn TO the capitol next winter TO do battle in the
Republican cause. Such men are more M cde m
the Congress Of the United States than in any other
department Of the public service. We cannot doubt
that the clear headed and chivslrous yrginan will
be most triumphsntly reelected and, although we
know less Of the State Of parties in Mr.. Cushngs dis
trict hope aud trust he also will be honoraby sus
tained lie has fought with hrmness and zeal agans,
the unpatriotic course Of the last Congress HE has
exhibited talents Of the highest order in its debates
but wisdom and prudence were preached in vain, to
body Of men who merged all other considerations
in mere partisan warfare.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-30
canvass alone is found TO be equal 10 any ordina-
~ sailing friQate in The service she hsyln q

canvass alone is found TO be equal 10 any ordina-
~ sailing frigste IN The service she having
logged under heI canvass Il l-2 knots, She Is
ordered home TO have some allegations made in
her smoke pipe, 10 allow her TO carry her main
SAIL (Which she has been unable 10 do,) as she
is hereafter 10 cruise under her canvass chiefly
II is TO be hoped that The Missouri will be kept
on foreign service. Ii is due TO our mechanics
that so fine specimen of their work should be
exhibited, to allow them TO compete with Eng
land in building for those powers that are en-
ploy ing the country most perfect in naval archi-
lecture, 10 build for them; aud as she is 10
cruize under her canvass, she is without the at
lendant expense Of fuel. The country will have
cause to be proud-let her go where she may
of so fine representative of an ocean steam
ship.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-30
OFFICIAL.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT

APPOINTMENTS 81 ihh fhboipLNi
hlosEs c. Coon, Attorney of The United states,
FOR the Western District Of Virginia, IN the place Of
William Kinney, resigned.
WrsroN +. BlRen Marshal Of the United States
for the District OF Missouri.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-30

A correspondent sends US the following cor
respondence, cut from he Virginia Petersburg
Int, lligencer.l
MIR SYmE ;--SupposDg you have more room, now
that Congress has adjourned, than you had early
January, when you declined for want of room TO in
sert the enclosed article again offer il Tor insertion
in your paper. twas written, US it purpors to have
been, after Mr.. Ewing's last published letter on
the subject The remarks about my own past course
in politics, made and merely an intima-
ton that no lingering love Of political strife or lurk
Ing desire after preferment, impels me now to wish
to place any of my opinions before the public. |
have betaken myself to my profession, and salts
ned IN lis pursuit; but yet, be eving as | do most
sincerely that Mr.. Tyler, an honest man and a pa
triot, IS wanonly prosecuted am not willing to be
entirely inactive IN the attempt which some have
made, and more are making, and will make, to drive
back the ferceness of faction with which he is as
sailed, and to wake up and widen and deepen the
tones of public justice which may yet peradventure
overtake his prosecutors. As for myself have fault
to find with President T, lers Administration as 10 but
Of his official acts. This is that he signed and
did not veto the Apportionment bill by which the
Federal powers seek TO extend and exert an unat-
thorzed jurisdiction the legislation of the States
in regulation Of their elections. 1t will be fortunate
for the country, and, quite likely, the preserva.
ton Of the Uno itself if the party in the last Cen
gress which passed at bill shall be in the minority
at the opening of the next. No Administration
which the country has had has ever extended and
kept up more pains-takng more comprehensive
supervision Securing virtue and vigor in and) over
the public service in all its branches nor has than
this any other adorned itself with nobler achieve
ments in its diplomatic intercourse with foreign
courts
Please insert this note along with the article which
it encoses. Respectfully,
r. K COLLIER
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-30
HARPERS' FAMILY LIBRARY.

We have just received from Mr. Franck TAYLOR,
vol | Of MuNAS's HnroRr THE Jrws being Il e
commencement Of new series of the Family Library
We append the publishers announcement, and be-
speak the attention Of our readers to it,
THr FAMILY LnRapr, already numbering I57 yo.
lumes, to be extended to 200, as works OF high
character can be obtained, will be issued entire
one volume weekly, at twenty-five cent. volume
Just half the price they have been sold at heretofore
and then decidedly the cheapest books in the market
These volumes will be illustrated and embellished
with numerous engravings, as in the previous edi-
tons, printed on paper equally good and bound in
fancy French covers.
Tie publishers feel that il is wholly unnecessary to
speak particularly Of the merits Of this Library so
extensively known, ard which has obtained crcua-
ton and degree Of public favor unequaed by any
similar collection. II comprises works in every de-.
psrtment Of science and general literature by the
ablest writers, English and American, in a popular
style and designed for the instruction and entertain
ment OF all classes in the community.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-30

IscIprSr, or TRAVEL IN Yvcsr.S, nv yops l.
STEVENS in two volumes. Wehave just received from
Harper and Brothers, through Mr. Franck Taylor.
Of this city, copy of the above interesting and mag
nidcent work. The work is illustrated by 100
splendid engravings, and the volumes are otherwise
"got up" in a superb style or the great merits Of
the work, we viii speak from time to time more
fully hereafter. In the meantime we doubt not the
reading public will seek it with avidty The POPULAR
ty of Stevens is unbounded and his Travels in Yucca
tan, W. are warranted in saying, is the most impor
tant Of all his works.