davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-22

0I}- PROFESSOR VELPEAU'S SPECIFIC PILLS,
for the permanent of Gonorrhea elect Fuor abus
and all mocopuruent discharges from the urehra These
pills warranted to be safe radical speedy remedy
for the above complaints They to be had genuine
only at the ONCE and consulting Of the College Io
Medicine and Pharmacy, % Nassau street
w. s. RICHARDSON, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-22

90 JOSEPH w. HOXIE, ESQ, WHO WAS BENT
nearly double with Rheumatism, enabled, after
wearing one of Shermans Poor Mans Plasters twelve
hours to get up and dress himself In days he was
perfectly well. 1t is sovereign remedy for pains or
weakness in the back oins, side breast neck and limbs
and is acknowledged to be the best strengthening plaster
IN the world So great has its reputation become that
one million year will not supply the demand.
Dr. Shermans warehouse is LOG Nassau sreet-Ag gents
ITO Broadway 10 Aston House; DOT Hudson street. lss
Bowery II East Broadway SO William street; 1879 Full
phia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-22
PORT OF NEW YORK, NOvEMBER az
Cleared.

Sun RISES ......... 80 81 MOON SETS. ...'.' 521
Sun sETs... .......4 36 HON water
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-22

chain, Flushing 2srh q du,nv gale, wen, shore
Vas r ss goa 90 sl Ia on
ra Of her bsls,. AID would INFO flashog FOR repairs
W l5,b ult for New york Tu back 10Th would dis,
B.HsUr soyrasav, te, Finch from New York for Hull,
n 'arston Roads but expected off after dchargng her
ri, s" 1o NoSMAsP spaldpg which arrived Bremen 18th
, iron New Orleans, had not been on shore previously
M sr AifSp a from Quebec got White Booth
OH sH 1sf %n ".2 cock fs@ { d9wsd
Gag 10Th S bat va. sIsesa TO Be-
QUsrS vercS RuIs S o sS from Nor..n.
ear ed awav @f ana sy th M foul Of the
0b n %bsS Ss, Br Fs, T S ssdGn Of Pd
IuwaIss had discharged her cargo 18th ult and was con-
DIsMt;IrDA hs;qus standing s. with painted ports, no
and mrenma below the rigging was passed the 10Th ut
DOsroaL, Oct MA North American vessel is reported to
have put into klybegs with loss of all her except
Ts s % Of .a into . RG
LAYsgH.5A ship Of about 1000 ton. burshen, va.
eTs ba, az that place She belongs snip
Notice to Mariners.
% %s d e., c s s.i %s @ g.. s:1 on
The period Of revolution minutes The height Of the
oa s s9S @ Of che Sc ssS. IL s %
leagues
a h bs e in ihs s. Of c'
Sept 1912 have been completely by which the light rendered
visible at the distance OF to leagues.
fALsItRso LiGHI-The Swedish Government has given
notice that liked hight from lamps has been substituted for the
coal lire light PREVIOUSLY in this Lighthouse
OF arrangements alluded Hydrographc
Office, dated 3th July, 1872 and the I'd Of January last
spoken.
lpporer of Bath days out for Havana Nov IT, lat a. Ion
Kanhawa Harvey, ~ days from NYork for NOrleans Nov
New Eugland, New York New Orleans Nov r. off Tor
tugas.
Hopewel of Philadelphia Rio Jaaeiro NOrleans Nov
lat Is, Ion 81.
Russell Glover Howe NYork for Norleans 9th inst lat J,
-. Ion II 10.
Danish brig 50 days from Esnore for NYork Nov IS.
lat 40, Ion 10 30.
Leland, Nickes. Boston for Batavia August a. lat 10 s.
Duncan Putnam Bristol Eng for New York. 49, lat 50.
lon o w.
Monongahes, Tuey. Liverpool for Philadelphia Oct ~.
lat So Ion II.
low.
Diana Freeman Bremen for New Orleans, 20 days from
Deal Oct 30, lat 81 %, Ion ~ H.
Delhi Byron, from Calcutta running into Algoa Bay 10th
August.
Ontario Kelly, Boston the Coast of California Sept 2
lat IS 20 ", Ion 81 IS w.
Brunswick bound in Rio Sept 49, 10 miles Sc from tho
Sugar Loaf
Mary Augusta. days from Baltimore Nov lat % "a n.
| Ion 66 10.
| Gazele, Sept 10, lat l6 n, lou &c w.
Nhnnla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-22

QI3- CONNELS' MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
from 81 Courand street is the most sovereign remedy
for burns, scalds bruises, inflammation, swellings old
obstinate sores eyes and all outward applications
ever discovered has performed cures when the whole
medical faculty could not and refer living wit
nesses in this city and to fully convince the scepca
that there is no humbug about this article they will pay
back the money if benefit is received by its use re
be found only at 81 Courand street and No North Fifth
street, PHILADELPHIA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-22

R3- THE CHINESE HAIR ERADICATOR WILL
remove all snperAuous hair from any part of the body
face neck hands and that too leaving the skin actual
ly smoother than before and has tendency TO nur
the health but warranted harmless and soothing Their
are various counterfes of this magic article that contain
arsenic or some such deadly poison and the public should
that they get genuine only Courlandt street
and No. . North Fifth street Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-22

{T3- RECORDS PARTISAN Alternative MIX
TURE, for the radical of primary or secondary
syphilis This powerful Alternative is guaranteed to re
move every trace ofvenerea poison from the system by
strengthening the constitution and purifying the blood
All persons suspectng venereal faint remaining in their
system, should this mixture without delay. Sold in
single bottles 81 each in containing half dozen
&c. carefully packed and all parts Of the Union
w. s. RICHARDSON. Agent
Office and ConsultngiRooms of the College OF Medicine
and Pharmacy OF Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-22

UNCONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED-The
Tonic Mixture prepared by the College of Medicine and
Pharmacy ofthe city of New York is now confidently re-.
commended and prescribed by the first medical practton
OF the city for all Of debility produced either by
secret indulgence of any kind detrimental the
constitution It is an invaluable remedy for impotence
serty or baroness nless depending malformation
and will be found highly beneficial all complaints arising
from debilitaed state of the constitution.
Sold in single bottles 81 eac of half dozen So;
carefully packed and sent to all parts of the Union.
Office and Consulting Rooms Of the College, OF Nassau
street. w. s. RICHARDSON, Agent.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-09
From tho Old Frhop's Weekly Messenger.
ODD FELLOWSHIP.

Odd Fellowship may Justly he compared To
beautiful Temple, the plan Of Nhi,h ia devised in
consummate Wisdom tho foundation established
On certain immu'able principef, ard The super
structure reared in perfect symmetry and the hul'.
ING perfect in all its parts. The eichitet views
With d' light the splendid edfcs that 10 r,isrd b,
hr magic influence of his sublime conc, ptions and
as it towers in majesty to the clouds, he scans the
work from base to pinnacle and sazes on is fan
proportions. some doting f,her on the c',ild ne
loves so the Odd Fellow who has been nhue1
with the spirit the Order. lie can look upon the
sacred Temple which Odd Fellowship tas erected,
with unmingled delight It's fandalion is laii in
the unfang principles of chat.,y ahd benevol nee
lis walls are friendship and trath :he cement which
uni,es The parts is the union Of tie social affections,
and the crownDg excellence of itc whole, the cap
stone Of the cdifce,--is Love cpou the, then,
the holy temple of our order, the genuine Odd Eel.
low can look with ON adni'ins eye There are NJ
discrepancies in the building is nothing
wanting nothing upeiGrous--nothing ont of
place. The whole is perfect while oil the mater.
ais used in the structure are suited 10 its character
20 the implements employed in It's erection are de,
signed for peculiar end. IN Odd Fellowship.
every sign and emblem common TO the Oder NAV
le considered tool used in the erection Of our
sacred Temple. They have their use for they con.
vcy a meaning which should be loved and cherished.
To some, il may seem, that these brgs are fanciful
and ide-io others mockery Of ,ha, reason with
which we nre gifted. But i: is no, so The sverv
stream may mirror forth the flowers that skirt its
banks, reflect back from its surface the stars ,ha,
shine in glory above, but must descend beneath
the wave. in search the costly coral or the glitter
ing pearl. So in every sign in every erip, token,
that belong to our order there is a moral, lesson
of good, which mus. lie sought beneath the sign
itself
Who shall hen say that our Order is useless
that its signs are idle and unmeaninn norkeries
Nay, it ia no, 90. Il involves high and noble lu
'i's--it seeks 10 move us by holy motives, and
generous impulses. It would govern US hv princi.
pies that odd dignity to our nature, ond place the
crown Of glory on the human brow. Let ne then.
become proficient in our work. lie, US work IN.
eether in the cause of moral elevation. Let us
carry out The spirit of Odd Fellowship in our in.
tercourse with each other, and with the world -
and then our name will bo honoreI and thrice
blessed-and when the nauiib!e and noise!ess
fort Of time is stealing upon us--and our work is
about to close in the earthly I.odge--we can look
back on the course we have run with satisfaction
and with joy-and for,card with the cheering hope
Of entering the celestial Lodge abore to receive the
last, the most glorious degree, Immortality, from
the Eternal and Divine Grand Master of the uni.
verse.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-09

CT THE SuAMoKI~ MErrISs.-We publish.
in another column, the proceedings Of meeting in
Shamokn, Bringing out Kmber Ceaver as a cam
lutions, profess 10 support Mr. Ccaver on the
grounds of their Icing in favor of no.party man.
Mr.. Clraveris, however, wlig in politics. and wll
he supported principally by wing influence. We
regre, to see few, who call hemsel es democrat,
lending their influence to this scheme. This cry
Of "no-party man" has always been resortcd TO by
the opponents of the democratic party and WILL in
this instance, heretofore only unite the real demo.
Gratis more firmly upon the ticket.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-09

Bones OF BLACK IlAwK.--iiis SINGULAR
GRAvE.-The remains Of Black Hawk we're
stolen, and Gov Lucas made a teCuisition for
them in behalf Of the widow and children Of the
I'D braves, and found them in the honde of an
ana'onist at Quincy, well cleaned ready 10 be
wired. They are still at Bur lngton, though i,
was the desire and expectation OF the family
that they should be deposited in the Burlington
burial ground. A writer in the llawkeyc, in
describing the new purchase" On the eas, siGe
OF Dcsmolncs river, gives the following ac-
count ofthe grave of Black Hawk:
"At the upper end OF ne prairie, few hun.
dred yards from where the timber sets in, is
the grave Of the once renowned ch.eiof the Sac
and Foxes-the mighty and unconcuerabe
Black Hawk. il might no, be out of place
here TO give description Of his grave. 1t is
constructed after the Indian mode of burial. by
building pen of round poles tell feet long
and three wide; then is built as high as the
shoulders Ola man would be when sitting upon
tue ground. In the west end of this pen, the
mighty Black Hawk was placed in a sitting
posture, with his face towards the rising sun;
ms gun, tomahawk and blanket were placed
by the side Of him; and then the pen was CO.
yered over, leaving the head and back of the
Chief exposed TO the weather his face was
painted red, and striped offwith black, Just as
living young Indian dandy paints when he
goes a courting, thus conveying the idea to the
living Indians, that their great chiefhad gone
courting the favor of the "Great Spirit" he
would be united 10 some squaw, who had pas
sed the bounds of mortality, and that there they
would live forever, in the green hunting
grounds where deer and elk abound, and no
white man would be there to molest them"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-09

OJT The PAnpoS OF the McCLESSAuA~s-
The Germantown Telegraph, short time since
announced lha, Gov. Porter had pardoned the Me.
Clennahans. The Governor was accordingly de-
nounced in every quarter by his enemies. The ed
tor now says that the announcement was pren,a.
'urs, or in other words untrue and to add insult to
injury, now says;
1.-The Governor, il was understood, had per-
sonal grudge against Mr. Aaron for scathing
which he administered to him in Temperance
Convention at Harrisburg, some time ago, and
hence would reIoce at the opportunity of re.
talia,ng in lhis way"
Now this is not only mean and contemplate,
hut vIllainous. Gov. Porter is first charged with
having committed an improper act, and when the
charge is fonnd to be untrue he is insued for 10,
having done so, by imPeaching his motives. lie,
Governor Porter stand or fall hy his own aots but
, no, by the inventions Of his enemies.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-09

JAMES CLARK, Of Indiana, having received
m jnri,y Of all the votes poed, was declared du.
" nominated as one of the Democratic candidates
for the Office Of Canal Commissioner.
The names OF John Butler, John Mil, II. T.
Wicrman, II. l.. Patterson, Joseph w. Duncan,
w. ID Boas, George Potts, Gardner Furness ia
cob Hummel Rol CIT Or. Henry M,erS, John NJ.
Reynolds were here Withdrawn by their respective
friends.
The Convention proceeded II second vote
which resulted as fellows viz:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-09
Scif-uiR,Ie Man.

Some ten or twelve years ago, when we
were studying law in Jefferson county, y. V,
young man by the name OF John Petit, came
to the same office to commence the study. lie
was apparently about ~ or % years of age, and
a mason by trade lie was raw, awkward,
cross-cyed fellow, with little knowled dge of the
world, and with none but fresde education,
obtained between the intervals of mechanical
labor. lie was, however, ambitious. lie pos
sessesed good strong common sense, and was
a shrewed observer of what passed around him.
He was a member OF our village lyceum, and
was one of the poorest speakers in it, because
he was lnpractised. We rccollec, on one oc-
cason, when all the members of that society
were required to read or speak something
original, he took the floor and surprised us all
with an original prayer, which distinguished
him at once as singular genius. Aiter study
ing law year or two, he lett the office, with
no wealth hut his mind and good heart, to
seek his fortune in the great west. This was
the last we heard OF him till lately.
Some time since we saw the name of John
Petit upon the Democratic Committee of Indi.
ana, appointed to correspond with the Democrat
ic candidates tor the Presidency. Soon after,
we observed the Lafayette Eagle assaling
John Petit, as a sort Of political dictator in
northern Indiana, and who was aspiring for the
Democratic nomination for Congress in his
district We kept our eye on the poltice
movements in that quarter, and sure enough,
we found that John Petit did receive the nomi-
nation OF the Convention by decided majority
over all the candidates, During the whole
time, we felt great curiosity to know if this
John Petit was not our old fellow-student. A
day or two since, we met with gentlemen
from Lafayette, who informs us that he is the
same genius-the very identical cross-eyed
John Petit; who made that prayer. lie is
now considered one Of the ablest and soundest
lawyers in Indiana, and was, we believe, United
States District Attorney under Mr.. Van Buren's
administration Press.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-09
ron TnE LMEutrAS,
Morals and Politics. :

Mn EnIroR There is scarcely ANYTHING more
ridiculous than the hvpocriiical cant Of certain Ell.
tore, hiscan'inp upon morals in order 10 subscrvo
their own selfish and unworthy purpose. The
editor Of the Milton Ledger having been induced &,
turn another summcrse and oppose The democratic
ticket, was Obliged TO invcn, some new excuse And
wha, gentle reader do you suppose il isl Why,
that f. Y. Bright is not moral man ; that he
eamh'es. &c. What shallow articles will these
u'sorganisers and office hunters not resor, iol
Docs any one believe tina, this political prophct and
wra'her cock, is sincere in his holy horror of gam,
hlcrS Knowing, rs he does. that r.. Y. Brobt
was fairly and hnnorahy nominated, he mus, needs
find some excuse to desert him, which il. ,ha, Mr.
Bright is not moral man. And who, do YOU
suppose he recommends in his stead A saint. of
couIsc--o paragon of perfection in morals as wei,
as IN poI'ic'-a no less pcrsonsge than that saint
Ike and consi-tcn, dcmncrat VIM. FORSYTH of Nor.
thumhcrlnnd, who presided with SO much SDirit
and dignity at the lite delegate convention in
Sunbury, which nominated f. Y. Bright and who
hates small rla's of old rye or good cogniac al.
most much as he does regular democratic pomi.
nations who could never bear the sight of a mack
"t cards, unles he had his spechS on. Now, Mr..
editor, | am not one Of that class Of persons who
would oppose Mr. Forsyth or any other man,
simply because he occasionally takes glass. or be-
cause he is fond of game of Eucre or P,kcr, bu,
cannot help expressing Contempt of th. charli.
tan NOR list, who under the clo,k of religion and
mo- ais. is endeavo'ing to break up the democratic
party. have nothing to say personally agains,
Mr.. Forsyth, who is deemed clever man. ne il
ais" Mr. Bright hot presume no one who is nc.
qnainted with the two men will say that Mr.. For.
sythe us better man in a moral point of view Than
VI. Bright With full knowledge of all the A.
hove facts, can any one believe tha, the Immaculate
editor "i that spoiIess print, the Milton Ledger, il
honest in his professional J That he kept himself
in the market sevcr,! weeks, vibrating to and FRI,
not knowing what course t. pursue is well known
TO all wh" have perused his pap fr the las, three
weeks. That he has been purchase by the euemy
Is not surprising. Whether for the purpose of Sc.
crrlly aiding the wings, OF not, time will show.
A DEMOCRAT.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-09

"Fellow citizens ; the time has come when
II is needtul that we send men 10 legislaie
for Us whose moral character is above suspi.
cion WhOSe WhOle Hpes hare been one coniin.
ucd scene Of correct moraldeportm.m whose
only object would be onr cOuntry's good per.
petuation of the blood bought privileges and Ii.
bertles secured TO us by our ancestors who nobly
bIed and died for our freedoms cause"
CJJ The above sublime extract is from the MI
ton Ledger of Saturday week. Johns candidate
must he man "mkoSe uhoie life has Lccu ont
continued scene Of correct mOral department.
After this, we should no, be nj oil surpri,el ,ha
John should he yet compelled to offer himself as 4
candidate. How fortunate for the world iha, hi'
ancestors were not "bIcd and died" twelve month,
before his birth
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-09

The fountain at Union Park, being in full
play and illuminated with gas lights, attracts
crowds of visitors and is really n splendid affair.
new feature has been introduced, by the hi.
ring of chairs af,er the French fashion. One
of our Broadway eXquisltos, on "Wednesday
evening, was about to accommodate himself
with a seat :-"Those chairs are TO hire. Sir, "
said the woman IN attendance. "liow much!"
1.-TWO cents each" "Give me ive," said the
dandy. The woman collected, and brushed
the chairs, and he seated himself on one-hung
an arm over the other two and leg for each
cody took out Principe Segar, lit it with a
loco-ioco match, and in this position gaz.d most
luxuriously on the foamng cascade, 10 the in.
finite amazement Of the bystandrrs MAY
trouble you for one of those chairs for lady -
said one of the pedestrians. "Cant part with
apy--hired en- all sir--Nrs. Thingamy there
viii accommodate you "--.Nqts Messenger.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-09

A difficult and remarkable operation in Den
tai Surgery, successfully performed in New
York by Dr. a. c, CASTLE, is thus noticed in
the Herald
The case 10 which we alluded was that OF
Lieutenant Shubrck, of the L. 5. Navy. This
highly reputable officer when in Florida, had
the whole side of his face destroyed by dog-
bic charge of buck shot.-The upper and low
er Jaws were completely carried away, and
frightful wound produced, which, as may be
readily conceived, left most awful dcformi,y.
tis accurate anatomical knowledge and fani'-
larity with all the resources of hisart Fortunate
ly enabled Or. c. to remedy the effects Of hrs
terrible accident completely. a piece Of Den
tai mechanism, which admirably served as n
substitute for the Jaws and teeth was inserted,
the deformi,y almost altogether remedied, ami
the gallant officer is now able to masticate his
food without any difficulty, whilst scarcely
trace of the extensive injury remains.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-09
Nomination of Canal Commissioners.

We learn from slip from the Democratic Union,
that JAMES CLARK Of Indiana, Jrssr MiLLrn Of
Perry. md WM B. Fosrrn Of Bradford, have
Brown, of Philadel hia county, was chosen rtcsi.
dem, Of the convention. There were no less than
IS candidates before the convention for nomination.
The convention voted ri,d roce. and the result
is as follovs
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-09
Ground and Lofty Tumbling.

The editor of the Milton Ledger, it will lie re-.
collected, shor, time previous to the last election
made a sudden (orcard summeset, when he desert.
ed for q valuable consideration that consisen, dem
ocrat WIN. Forsyth, whose democracy consists in
opposing every democratic ticket, which is not
made for the special benefit of himself and friends
This same consistent editor has just made Jack
summcrset, replacing himself in the position in
which he stood before he was made Prosecutinp
Attorney for Union county. What the reward for
this last fea, is to be, we have not yet heard, We
presume, however, tina, the charge for this fiip-ap
performance will be reasonable, as we have been
informed by those well skilled in tumhling, that a
bdch summerset is the least difficult of the two
We do not wish 70 be understood as finding fault
with the editor on account of his rduhing ambition.
Every man should pursue the calling for which
nature has hes, fitted him. Besides. the Ledger
Office has become somewhat ce'ehrntd on account
of the promptness and despatch with which jobs
of this kind are executed But we trust that all
genuine democrats will know how to appreciate
any thing coming from such a source.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-09
A DEMOCRAT.

\ BmiSK TRADE is pr secuted on the Reading
Rai'r ad. Twenty tiair ofcoal cars pass on the
road daiiy-l0 up and doan-conveying sn0o
tons weekly. The freight is Il 30 per ton of which
the company expect t. clear 81 on. This income
Is of course exclusive of that from passengers aud
freight. The company have now 80 locomotives
(heing with fw exceptions of the first class)-
1000 coal. cars-c00 freight and 20 passenger
cars. tn!css un,XpCc,d obstacles occur, double
track throughout, the line will be finished next sea.
son.