davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-09

o. TmE GovEuxon, i, will I've seen, has issued
his Proclamari"n for day Of "rHANKsGirISG,"
for early colics Of which, we are indebted tn
the Democratic Union and to the Harrisburg Ar
gus.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-09

A foreign corr spondcnt attributes the origin of
the fire on hoard Of the ill>h,ed Missouri, to The
spontaneous combustion OF a copy Of "Ahssuerus,'
intended as present 10 the Emperor of China,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-09

UjT Our Acknowledgements are due to the Hon.
Henry Frick, for early intelligence from Washing
ton.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-09

1t is said that tn" t.'taI expense of ior,ilying
Paris, viii exceed SO 400. .OO0.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-09

Ladies' elastic CATERS are now ma lie in London
of such delicate materials that they may he sen, in
ordinary letter.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-09

No less than 1921 barrels of -four were entered
at the Albany Office on "Wednesday last.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-09

The cost of,hr New York City Watch is stated
I" be S2@5, ,jG7.62, Tha, Of Boston is $40 7e6.-
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-09

Facrslehen, the popular German poet, has been
driven to the necessity of writing songs frr the
new,hovs of London
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-09
Printers Ink.

\ few kegs for sale, at a small advance for cash,
ty Dec 8. ii. Is. MASSER.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11
MERCHANTS, s,
HGTSE

No. 237, North Third, o6occ CoHOwhW ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
E OHM DUNCAN, late from the Pcnnsyvn
ep MIA Farmer and Samuel Pike, jr., late of 4.
morican Hotel, Columbus Ohio, take pleasure in nc
quanline their ficnds and the public generally that
they have taken the large and commodious Hotel
recently built by the M,ssrs. Hart on the same site
once occupied by the Old established Hotel known
as the Bulls Head, in Third street above Callow.
hill 81.
This Hotel is finished in the very Vest possible
manner, aud of the best materials. It's location is
very desirable, particularly for county m,rchants
the arrangements for heating and ventiIating each
room is such as 70 secure any temperature. The
bedrooms ali light md airy all furnished III a
neat stye, go rs TO insure comfort.
The receiving parors are also fun ishel in ~.
perh style, the windows are on the French style
forming an entrance 10 balcony in front, which
makes pleasant recess. Particular attention has
been given TO the beds and bedding which, with
the furniture are entirely new.
From years experience in hotel business, We
trust by strict assiduiry &c business, TO make ihis
house desirable stopping place. Cur table will
always lie supplied with the very best our market
can afford, and our bar with the bes, Liquors and
wines of the most approved brands.
l.. :. There are first rate stahlinp aLd caring
houses attached to the hotel, attended 10y ca tGa'
and sober hoslleTs and charges III be low, IN
accordance with the presen, ha.d times.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct Tlh, 1912.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11
r OSD CTfJ T I g n r,
FOR TEE"EER.
nrNowoRMs, rrmrLEs ON THE PACE, AND oTnr

RtNGwoRMs, rtMpLEs on THE PACE, AND OTHER
CuTANEuUs ERrPTIoNs.
or Tie f0loioiHg certificate describes one gfhs
most erHaoydina,y cures euer Effected by any
application
PuLAnrLpHri, February 10, 1898
Tor twenty years was severely afflicted with
TIrrHu on the Face and Head the disease
commenced when seventeen years old, and
continued until the Fall of 1886, varying in vio-
lence, but without ever disappearing. During most
of the time. great part of my face was covered with
the eruption, frequently attended with violent itch.
ing; my head swclled at times until it felt as II II
would hur@t-ihe swelling was great that could
scarcely get my hat on. During the long period
that was afflicted with the disease, used great
many al plications. (nmonE them several celebrated
prcpa,atIons) ~ w II a. taking inward remedies,
including number o(houI,s Of S,cai8i's PdnGced,
ErirGd of S0rSapWiM, &c. In fact, il would hc
impossible 10 cuumers'e alI the medicines | usrd.
| was also under the care Of two Of the most dis.
tinguishcd physicians Of this city, hut wjhlut re-
ceiviur mech hcurlt. and ! dcspairej uftvct being
cured. In the f1ll OF S36, tho disease at the time
being very violent, | commenced using the Rose
Ointment, (proparcd by Vaughan & Davis.) In
a few applications the violent itching ceased, The
swelling aha'cd, the ,rupton began to disappear,
and before had used jlT the disease was entirely
cured II has now been nearly year and hali
since, and there is not vc-ugc Of the disease r..
naming, except the scars from the deep pits formed
by the dlseasc 1t is impossible for me to describe
in certificate the severity of the disease and my
sutT ring but will be pleased to Give fuller ac-
connt to any person wanting further satisfaction,
who will call on me. Al the time commenced
using the Rose Oinmcn, would have given hun
lteds Of dollars to tc rid Of the disease. Since II
sing il. ! have recommended it TO sever1l persons
(among them my mother, who had the disease bad
" on her ann who were al cured hv it.
JAMES DURNELl, No. 1856, Race st.
u The Rose Ointment is prepared BY +. L
Vaughan, South East corner of Third and Rae,
streets, Philadelphia, and sold on agency in Sunhu
~. hv H. b. MASSER,
May l4th. lsi3. Ageat
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11
reese Ointment, for Tcg1er.
A PPOOF or IT'S EFFICACY.

PmrAprirurA, May 27th. 1880.
THUS is to certify tal was severely afflicted
With Tcucr in the hands and feet for upwards
Of forty years; tie dier1sc was attended generally
with ,iocnt itching ord swelling. | opYloi to =
number Of lhysicrans, and used great many app.
cations without clteciiug cure About year
since apl lied lie Rose Ointment, which cnIir,ly
STOPPED thr itching and few applications immedi.
atrly cured the decase, which there hos been 20
return Of although had never been rd Of it Al
any time ior forty years. RICHARD SAEAhE,
Eleventh, below Sp,ure Street.
G. The Rose Ointment is prepared hy Z. u.
Vaughan, Sluh Fast corner Of Third AID Race
Streets Philadelphia, aud sold on agency IN S1nhu-
". hy II. B. MASoER,
MAY lith. ls43. Ags>R
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11
Mr. Richard pernis, agent for Whsh.'s India
NcCg,olIe PIN,

NJ. Richard neuuiS agent for Wngh!'s Indian
Vegetable Pills.
Dsar Sir have been afflicted ror several Yeas
with inward weakness and general debility, accom-
Iaricd at times with pains in the side and urher
disr,y-rg complaints. An having lr.ed various
medicines wi'hortrH,c q. was persu,d, ly = firnl
10 make trial qf Dr. Wrghts Indian Vegetable
PIIis, which ON hoppy to state, have relieved ne
IN y mos, wonderful manner. ! have used 'hc mr.
dicjuc, % yc, hui ,hou tine, AMI have no doubt,
ly p,rar, erauce ia he uec yG ia, medicine 0ccpr-
ding 10 directions, th,t | shall Ia q ahori time he
Ic3l,Cly re.iogel
most willingly recommend s,A PHI, TO lpcr-
Sons similarly afflicted, ard in lie ful belief that
tie same henctc al results WI, follow Ihfr use re-
msin yours sincerely. HENRY 4. FOOrE,
WarpnIsiue, Ulster CO. =, \.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11

Us AID AFTEn SATURDAY, AfRIL |, 1888,
The passenger trains Will ,aye at the foiluwirg
hours:
philadelphia and PoftsrHt.
From PhilnGelpEia, at An. Nil
From Putlsville, at 5i AN. pa'y
Roars cf Passing Eecd,Hg.
For Pottsvc, at % 4. NJ. n,,n
For PhiIadelphie, at q AN s D-"y'
Both nans pass at Pots'own. The down train
breakfasts at Reading, and The up train at Norris
town, for which s. minutes ave allowed at each
station.
F.9 RES
Between ro,sviilc d Philada. $3.50 & $3.50
Between Readmg & do. 2,25 & l,T5
Between do & Potlsvilie, Lao * leo
EXCURSION TICKLTs-GOoD FOR RETURNINg
NEXT DAY.
Between Portsvillc q Philadelphia, IS 90
Between RfatmC & do. 500
Between DO a. Put,syllle, 90
Al the trains viii stop for way passengers s.
lhe usual points.
CT All passengers ere requested to procure
their tickets before Gho trains staIt.
May 81, ls42.--lC
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11
The best method fer he Abolition of Disease
is to cleanse anil purjfg The Body.
WEsESsEEErS
INDIAN VEGETABLE PEEEs

OF THE
North .Smeyicdn College Of Heath,
Are acknowledged to be the best Medicine in
the World for the cure of
EVERY VARIETY OF DISEASE.
EnECAUSE they completely cleanse the so-
Ea y mach nnd bowels from jht sc bilious aud cor.
rupt humors which are the cause not only Of
Headache, Giddiness. Palpitstion of the Ilcnrt,
Pains in the Bones, rheumatism and Gout, hut
every malady incdcrt 10 man. SAID INDIAN
VEGETABLE PILLS are a certain cure for in.
tcrmittent, 'emt,d, nervous, inhamaory and purid
Fcvers, because they cleanse the pndy from those
morbid humors, which, when confined % the circu-
lation are he cause of all kinds of fENERS. 20,
also, when the same impurity is deposited OH the
membrane and muscle, causing pains. infatna.
tons and swcilings called RHEUMATISM,
GO1 T. &c. Wrirli's Indian Vegetable Pills may
ho relied on as always ,erlan io give relief and II
pcrscvced with, according 10 directions VII most
assurtdIy. and without fail, make Vcricc, cure of
| the above painful uandiea. From three To- six Of
said Indian Vegetable Pills taken every might go-
| irg to bed viii IT, shout time completely rid
the body from every thing tha, is opposed e. health
that Rheumatism, Gnut, aud prin Of every dcscrp.
/ tou, will I've lulally DRIVEN FROM THE 30.
/ DI. For the me reason, when, from sudden
changes Of .rhoTe, any other cause. tho PEI
/ spialion is checked. and the humors which should
pass Cti bv thn skin ore thrown inworlly. causing
! HEADACHE. GIDDlNFSS, nausea and sick.
ness, pain in the bones, wa'cIy and iriiamed eyes
/ sore throat, honrsonc's, coughs, consumrtons
rheumatic pains III various PARTS OF NE BODY, ana
| many oth'r symptoms oi ~ NhtNH 'ohb
! Wrigkfs fudjCa TtgeiaAlc PNs will invariably
/ give immedi te relief From three To six of said
! Pills taken every night on going 10 bed, will in Il
short umr, not only remove n lhe above uhrl'a5 mi
/ symptoms, tat the body VII, IN shof' time, hf
restored to even soundcr hCa, llan n',1fe,
Al II VA. o" blf ICUhI of bNhA H.
, 'N''- "'&AL MndH 'eE''ahf rus "'l zoos
en- Hnd Gerry Oh, hy the stomach ana o'',is, thos'
'oneh Fh''Gmy hnm9r'' ",''h stop up oil thG al
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11

JAMAIVN, J.. T., JUNt HII. I'II.
Doctor William Wrpht-Dcar Sir, Is ,h
great saDi faction inform YOU Of ny having tecn
entirely cured Of Dyspepsia Of five years s'andii
ly the use of your INuIkN NLGtTkELT PILLs.
Previous To meeting with YOUR crlcha',I mDdi-
cine, had been under the hands of several PhysI
ciprs, and had tried various medicines; Int all To-
no effect. After using one % cent box of Your
Pills, however, experienced 50 much het eft that
resolved to pcrsevcie in the use Of them according
To dircctors which am harry 10 state, hss result,
cd in perfect cure luEraiItude TO You hI the
great benefit ] have received, and also in tho hope
that others similarly afflicted may he induced to
make tiol cf your extraordinary medicine, send
YOU this statement with full lhcIy 10 publish the
same, il you think pr.rer. Yours, sc.
New NOIk, Juuc TO- lSil. &C. BLACK.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11
CAEESrG
z "a GD rHN HE e eo
Corner Of TH,rd aJld Vine Nr,c.s,
WfLY.rArgSgCn PA,

Ia IA ~ AS -tA1- t&l - b. = co
Corner Of ThTd aid Vine N'rsC;s,
WtLIGAISGCaT, PA,
FENiE subscriber respectfully auuouncrs tn the
4 public, that he his oTeued Hotel in thy COM
mniious brick building situate on The conner Of
! hind aud Pine Streets where he viii be happy To
wait rp'n those WHO may favor him witt, their
company. The Eagle Hotel s large and convent
cnt, and furnished ia tie hc-t mr1en st,l lc. Z j.
provided with a large number Of we'll aired and
comfortable sleeping apartments, rooms, private
larlors, &c. Persons visiting Niilamsport on hu-
sIuess pleasure, may rest assured that every
crllon will tc used 10 Tcuder their soi0urn at the
Eagle Hotel pleasant aud agreeable His Table
will he supplied with the very best the market af-
fTds and his bar with the choicest wines and other
liquors--ChaIges reasonable. The Eagle Hotel
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 a convenient distance Of the Cont House
and WilliamspoTt and Elmira Rail Road Depot.
Sufficient Stshling provided, and good and lTusty
osters always in attendance.
Attentive, accommodating aud honest Servants
have been employed, and nothing left undunc that
will add 10 tie comfort and accommodation of his
guests.
| There will he a carriage always in attendance at
the Boat Landing TO convey passengers 10 and from
the House, free of charge
CHABLES BORROWS.
! May l4tb, lss2,-d
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11
MEDICAL, APPRECIATION

0fhe ROSE OINTNENY, for Teitcy
\ LTHOUGH the superiority of the preparation
oil 9th T. Is fully established the Irn pre-
tors take pleasure in laying heire the public the
following certificate from respectable -: -.cian
a graduate of The University of Penusylvaua. DIR.
',auer, having found in this remedy that relief fr
n tedious aud dsugrcenhlo affection which he mems
within the range Of lis profession l1lcl to Afford,
has not hcsiratsd To give il his app'ohau, although
the prcjuliccs aud interest, uf that profession ate
opposed To secret Remedies.
PHILkuULruTA sept. 10, 1896.
| was recently troubled with tedious hcrprtic
eruption, which c',e.cd nearly ono 81 e ofnv fee
and cxtrrdrd over the ear. Mr Vaughan, propr,-
tea of the Rose Uutmcut, Observing my face, u-l..
ted on my tying his preparation. of which ne ham
dCl NE a jar. Although in common with the melu-
hes OF my profession, | discouujcnancc and d-ap
prove ot the numerous uosltum- pllmCd upon the
public ly ruoraut Vr,tcnLcrs feel ia justice bound
to except the Rose OiutusEl from tha, class Of me-
d.cnes, and to give it my sppr,hu.ion, as /, cn'ro
ly cured the eruption, although il had resisted the
usual appl cations. DANL. BAIGH, NJ. d.
OF The Rose Oulmeut is prepared hy T. Z.
Neu chan, South Ea-, corner of Third aud Race
Streets, Philadelphia, and sold ON rg, ncy in sun
hurry, ly II. 3. MA~SFR.
Nav lAth, lSi3. Arglt
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11
Re ANEk NOTE LIST.

The fliow;ng list shows the rutrent valec Of al
Pennsylvania Bank Nots Tie most implicit re-
lance may lie placed upon IT, ss it j. ersrs ,oeek
laFrially compared with al corrected fom Bi X
Iell's Reporter.
TtnlnHs In Fiiin delpIsia.
NAME. 1oc.TIoN.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11
-VT'gtanI q BvwVE eY 80 :,
G OIL ID + n S w A +
II E q @RrNEE HLn
No. 90 North Ihird. Gbors arch StrCCt,
PHILADELPHIA

ACCCMMor ATIONs FOR SEVENTY PRISONS
'HARLES WEISS. late Of The "N hre Swan. -
- and "Mouut Vernon House" respectfully in.
forms his friends aud customers. hat lie has become
the proprietor Of the above well known Hotel
Country Merchants will find the above lIo'cl q
central Iucotion and the beet Of fare Persons ira.
Yelling with private conveyance will Gud large
yard aud good stahnG ioI horses and tie best OF
ostIcis Boarding ) per day.
Nav nm. IHt2.-M
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11
& 'E% = e. BROTHER.

rEa.Es. J. q .S5EtN = 80 80 = ,st4
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOKSEL
lERS AND STATIONER~,
No. II! Chesnut Street, below 4th,
Philadelphia.
EE EEP constantly on hand a general assort-
bA meni of Books and Stationary .--comprisinr
Theological, Law, Medical Classical. Misccllsne
Gus and School Books, Day Books, all Sizes Lcl>
gers, do, Family Bibles, Pocket Bibles, Whiting
Papers, Wrapping Papers. &c. &C., which they of
Ter at the lowest prices 10 Country Merchants Pre-
cssioual Gentlemen, Teachers, and all others that
may favor ;hcm with lheir custom.
Philadelphia, No, en,her l3. lSi2.--lv.
Ponola [sic] weekly register., 1843-07-29
predictions Fulfilled.

In 1918, Oliver Evans predicted:
lst. That the time would come when
people would travel in stages moved by
steam engines from one city to another,
almost as fast as birds fly, Is or 90
miles an hour:
2. A carriage will set out in the morn
ing from Washington, the passengers
will break fast at Baltimore, dine at Phil
adephia, and sup at New York the same
day.
To accomplish these, two seus Of rail
ways will be laid, travelled by night as
well as by day, and the passengers will
sleep in these stages as comfortably as
they now do in steamboats,.
3. A steam engine, consuming from a
quarter 10 half cord of wood, will drive
carriage 180 miles in twelve hours,
with twenty or thirty passengers, and
will consume but six gallons Of water
Wrong hereD
4. Steam engines win drive boats 1C
or 12 miles an hour, and there will be
s.many as 100 steam boats on the Mis-
sissippi and other western waters, as
prophecied SO years ago.
Ponola [sic] weekly register., 1843-07-29

law OF Congress Upon such conflict,
the law Of Congress must yield, unless
the power to pass such law has been
delegated by the States TO Congress; and
if it has, then the law of Congress con.
trolls the law of the State by its own con-
sent, previously and solemnly given. IF
the section of the Constitution before US
gives the power both TO the States and
TO Congress to make and alter certain
regulations at any time, and they both
make regulations which conflict; in that
case the regulations made by Congress
would be paramount. The Constitution
gives, or rather reserves 10 the States
all power not granted and if | am not
much mistaken no point is more univer-
sally conceded than that what power the
States have delegated, they cannot exer-
else, so that their acts will conflict with
the power they have granted TO the gen
eral government WILLIAM.
Ponola [sic] weekly register., 1843-07-29


The truth than The qualities OF one man
alone. sin multiplicity Of counsellors
there is wisdom In multiplicity of
views, there is a rue view.
Proceedings in deliberatiye bodies;
trial by iuries in courts of judicature;
political canyassing, all do much in en-
lightning s. liberalizing the Republican
mind; and there are q multitude of other
streams flow from the fount Of freedom,
that pursue theirsecret courses, and diff
fuse their enlivening influences through
out American society. The ,corkings Of
these influences are generally unseen,
but their eriSleRce is not the less real.
Man is a wonderous instrument, she is
composed of u thousand strings"--touch
one of them, and sit will discourse most
eloquent music" The great virtue Of
Democratic institutions is, that they sell
dom fail to touch some chord that will
awaken the whole intellectual man into
the most melodious notes. They have
already touched the right chord in ma
ny a heart. Our land is full OF lonely
eremites who perhaps in the solitude cf
our forest huts, or in the lonely garrett
are nourishing in secret the glorious en-
ergies Of their natures. There may be
no oneto sympathise with them in their
pursuits-no one to pour the voice of
encouragement among their often des-
pondent feelings--no one TO take them
by the hand, and pointing out to
them the temple of Fame shining in the
far distance, exhort them TO attempt the
difficulties of the way. They are left
to the encouragement Of their own lord
ly aspirings--they are left to the ener-
gy of their own enthusiastic souls. No,
thank God, they have yet another assist
ANTI is the genius Of Anerican free
dom. She il was who first breathed in
spiraiion into the sleeping energies of
their nature. She it was who first dl-
rected them, ali intent and glowing with
hope to that glorious goal, Immortality
of fame. She it was, who bade them
launch forth boldly their barques, nor
heed the weltering pillows ola midnight
sea. | was the patroness of the poor
printer boy Franklin; of the rustic Rit-
| tenhouse--olthe shoemaker Sherman
No poverty stricken child Of genius shall
lauguish for encouragement whilst |
preside over the affairs Of young Amer
ica. Plod on my sons--strive on-and
| be assured thou shalt have thy reward
have hardly, felIow-citizens, enter
1 ed the yestibule Of the temple Of free
dom; but | cannot longer trespass on
your patience. shall leayeit to your own
reflections TO open the doors ofthe inner
chambers, and reveal the glories that
lay therein.
Ponola [sic] weekly register., 1843-07-29
Communicated.
LITERARY THIEVES.
eral government

I hate a thief of any kind -
Bot one class more than all
Those who tEespass on the mind
OF genius--oUght 10 fall.
/ would not pluck flower fair,
From of the brow of fame;
Though il would make me everwsar
High honors Rnd-an name.
Fitch from lers!-cursa ths thought.
Gould honor ever bear it?
Ny ill-gain'd fame would come to nolgh,
Whene'er l dared TO wear il. -
The blush would rise upon my cheek
And conscience check my soul;
could not even bear 70 speak
Of lite.atuee's goal.
And then the proft--would it be,
A pleasing ,hought?-no never.
1Iy mind would be in misery,
From which nought could deliver.
The bright beams OF another's mind,
Oh mol would no, have them,
I'd rather breathe the gentle wind
OF Heaven in peace without them!
If there is ,cortk in my efforts
Then give to them their due
Tho idle gossip in its sports
Their home may miscons,rue.
And humble in their eV'ry form,
II do rnt uviel, for fau,a
Theyhave to stand the pelting storm
And L viii bear the blame.
Ponola. ICNEs