davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19
Now for NOYCmhCr

We have elected old Skunk by handsome ma
jority--a great majority, when we regard the
result in Philadelphia city and county. Now let
us get TO work for the grand contest. Let us rest
Gficr the next victory. We can fight with re-
newed ardor and confidence, with the glorious
result orTuesday cheering us on. Arouse friends :
Awake Awake Keep up the fire Let us not
relax our exertons. Let us not pause until ano-
thcr victory crowns us with honor
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19
Members of Congress Elected.

DIST
/. l.. G. Levin, Native Amcrican-Whig loss
, Jos Il, Ingersol, Whig-Same last year.
3. J. II. Campbell, \. American-Dem. loss.
l. Charles J. Ingcrsol, Dem No change.
.. Jacob :. Nost Dem--No change.
G. Jacob Erdman Dcm.-Dcun. gain.
:. A. Il. Mllvaine, Whig-No change,
:. John Strohm
Q. John Ritter, Dem. "
10. Il. Broadhead, ir, Dem. "
II. Owen ID. Leib, Dem, d"
- David Wilmot Dem.
l3 James Pollock, Whig-No change
H. Alex, Ramsey, Whig-No change.
- Moses M'Lcan, Dem.-Dem gain.
l6 James Black, Dem.-No change.
II. James Blanchard, Whlg-No change.
Is. Andrew Stewart, Whig-No change,
10 D. Foster, Dem--No change.
90 John II Ewisg, Whig-No change.
2l Cornelius 0aIragh, Whig-No change
% William s. Garvin, Dem.-No change
/ % James Thompson, Dem-Dem. gain
! pa j w Burlington, Whg--No change.
/ D~y- Mass Meetings are ont of fashion since IN
/ State elections Torch-lght professions, for tn
purpose Of celebrating victories, are all the go
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19

An AeEn MIsIsTIR,-The Utica Baptist Re
glster says that the Rev. Benjamin Hov'y
preached in the Broad street Baptist Chapel,
in that city, on the afternoon OF the last Sab.
bath in September Mr. II. has attained to the
remarkable age of one huudred and ten yea's.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19
EpREs NrATIv I'VE.

]. IL. P.3L.HER, Esq, at hts Real Es-
tate and (Oai OEce, W. 50 F'ine Sfr.ei, I'hi-
kddriI,hid, is authorized to act as .gsfnt, az Il
receipt Tor al m0nies due this 0Mcr. tor Sub
sCriiJtion or ale. rtising.
.7isO, at his Odice No. 60 Nassau Street
.Ntsc York
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19
Pennsyivnnin Vote for President in 1910,
aud mnjorItics FOR Governor In IsiI.

In order that our readers may institute
comparison of the vote po,led on the srh inst,
for Governor, and TINT given for President and
Vice President in 1910, we publish the follow
ing returns. The abolition vote in the State
then was 3l3--prccisely the Harrison majority
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19

The Liberty party, in Convention at Utica,
N, " few days since, appointed acommittee
10 invite Cassius NJ Clay TO meet Mr.. Gerrit
Smith at Syracuse, on some day convenien, to
the former and discuss the claims of Henry Clay,
and James G. Birney. The invitation is given
in consequence OF Mr &. NJ. Clay's Proder at
Niagara, to meet any champion Of the Liberty
party IN public discussion.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19

warmest ever held ia Pennsylvania Our wing
friends were lever better organised than now.
They will make every vote tell, and what is
more important they will not leave any behind
The democracy of Pennsylvania is still as strong
as ever All that is necessary is action TO get
them to come to the PolIS If they are beaten
it will not he by superior numbers, but by their
own suplneness.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19

70 THE NATlvr AWlRIcANs OF l,NCAsTrE
poled 2676 votes for their candidate for Con
grcss The following is the vote Strohm, Whig
1881 Winters Democrat 1920 Wilmer, Ma
tive, 26S6
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19
United states Bank.

fort would be made 10 establish another bank
Are there any just grounds for the existence of
such doubt What do Mr.. Clay and the press.
es and orators who advocate his election mean,
when they declare themselves in favor of "the
establishment OF a national currency" if not the
incorporation of fanother National Bank When
and where has he declared that he has ceased to
be the advocate of such an institution IT, after
their dlsavowa of such object throughout the
disastrous campaign of 1910, the earliest effort
of their ill-gotten power, the establishment
of bank can it be doubted that their success
now would be followed bya like attempt
We fear the Democracy ofthe Nation not
sufficiently awake to the importance of this
question. 1t has been so long discussed and the
verdict Of the people upon it has been pronounced
so repeatedly and cmphatically, that they now
seem prone TO regard it as forever settled They
must not be suffered to rcposc under so fatal
dcIusion. Our presses and speakers must not if
faithful TO their trust, be deferred by the tritencss
of them. the apparent indifference of our op.
poncnts, from rccountug, again and again, the
history Of the late bank When it was charter.
ed. in lNIG. it was honestly believed by many
that such an institution was indispensable to the
prosperity of the business interests of the coun.
-,,,....;.;
ox.l.,,.,,.. :. c.;Ia, I'll.
lN2i when the bank and its branches were in
full operation, the rate of exchange between the
cities Of New Orleans aul Phadclph varied
j., ..o,,r,., ..,, CO.. -. ,...
r,r...,, si,,.o .-....
oc,,,,.l,,,,,,t t,.,,..,,, ,,,,.,.,..;.. ,.,...
,..,
,r,,,.,,,,,.,,.,. ,,-,.,,;..
:.
-,
I..,l,.,. d.. ,,.,i,.,,.,:,..,,.',1.,,,,. 49,, -,
.t...,,",
,
:,.... ... -
..,..;.....,..... 49,
l,r,l;, from, v.,,. y.,rl ,,:.t 81, ,,,. -, -.
,;., oc.h,, ;,,r.,., ..,.,.,, ,.,,,,.,, Th...;'.
,.,...,,, ,r..,.l ,,,.,,-. .,,,a,,, .a,,..
..;.,,..,....,
III '"' "'''''>"' jump '"''l ''F' according )"
''e newspapers VI we ''"'' reports were TO DE-
"'"'' o' ''''"' VINO, 'S one 'P ''"''o"' "a' maui
'"'t'E' l"''F '' my "'"S'"" "o'l'rs' me
I"''""'"g year !, '"'',',E '''' r'P'''y o"''A''7o
It's discounts '"'''r'"'''''"' ana !" consequence
" rum and bankruptcy were spread over the land.
= How banplul an influence i, cycrtad unon all tb,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19

SOMETHING QUEER lNDrED,--In looking over
the returns OF the recent election in Westmore-
land county, for Governor, we find a singular
coincidence with that of the election for Presi-
dent in the year $40, in the fact that the same
number of votes were cast for the respective
candidates tor Governor that there were given
for the Presidential candidates, and, OF course,
resulting in precisely the same majority. At
the election of $40, Mr. Van Buren, received
i,70i votes, and Gen Harrison 2,71s, leaving
a majority for Mr.. Van Buren, of 1926, aud at
the late election, Mr., Skunk received 1,7Oi
votes, and Gen Markle 2,77S by which Mr., S,
hsd the same number ofa majority that Mr.. Van
Buren had. There is something really sngu-
lar N the coincidence.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19

CO. Tx REsULr IN PENNsrLvANiA.- Many
of our democratic friends anticipated a much
larger majority for Francis r. Skunk, in this
State, than he received. But, as it is, under all
circumstances, it may be proclaimed a proud
victory. Had it not been for the false charges
brought against Mr. Skunk, connecting him with
the Catholics aud the amalgamation of the
Wings with the Native Americans, in Phiadel-
phia. there can be no doubt but Mr.. Shunk's
majority would have been swelled to $4,000.
His present majority is over 5000. The coali.
tion of Natives and Wings, in Philadelphia, lost
him nearly 5000 The Catholic story not less
han 1000 throughout the State. These things
will not operate against Mr. Polk on the 1st of
November next If the democrats do not then
carry the State by handsome majority, it will
be their own fault We have the material in
our ranks 10 fashion out a majority, varying from
one to twenty thousand. Let every one then
speak on the first Friday of November next, and
say what that majority shall be
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19
Major DnyeLnc,

Lately made speech at a meeting in Nrgn-
ia a wing replied, and in the course Of hlS
remarks called the Mojnr "a foreigner. This
reused the Majors ire, who went into him in
the following noble style:
"Sir--l am sorry to interrupt you, hut can
permit no man to use such language in my pre-
scncc. Judging from your appearance, was
an American citizen before you were born. ]
have a son born an American citizen, older than
YOU As for myself, ! have been .tow times
aaiurali;cd. was na'uallzed by the sanctl.
ly Of the treaty of Ioui,innn--the highest form
of law known to the Constitution. The rights
of an American citizen were conferred upon me
by the law crea ting the Territorial Government
Of Louisiana and | was admitted to all the
rights, and blessings and obligations which be.
long to YOU, my fellow citizens, by the law
bringing the State of Louisiana into our glori-
ous confcderacy. Then turning to the Wing
speaker, his eye flashing as on the plains OF
New Orleans, and his heart swelling with the
majesty of old recolections, he continued-'Sr,
you look now as if you desired to know where
aud when was the fourth time of my naturall.
zat on, aud who were my sponsors. The conse-
Grated spot on which received the right OF
naturalization, was the battle ground Of New
Orleans the altar was victory; the baptiSmaI
water was blood and fire Andrew Jackson was
M godfather; aud patriotism, freedom and
glory my god.mothcr'" The mighty mass
of listeners rose spontaneously, and gave nine
cheers for our gallant speaker. The coon wa!
soon missing.-N y. Erenipg Mirror.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19

proper inscriptions flying from its mast head,
reCted by the democrats of Shamokin township,
at the house of Henry Wasscr on the 5th inst,
was crowded ont Of our paper last week. The
democrats of Shamokin are as firm their ever
lasting hills
~ GRAvD ToRcH LiGur PRocrssIoN-On
Tuesday evening the democrats of Northumbcr-
land had splendid torch light procession, in
that place in commemoration of the recent de-
mocratic victories. There were from eighty TO
one hundred transparencics in the procession.
On Wednesday evening they visited thus place,
and were handsomely received by the democra.
cy of Sunhury. The Court House aud the llo
tel of c. d. Wharton, were beautifully illumna-
ted for the occasion.
DF- CoRRrcrIoN.--A paragraph appeared in
our last paper, quoting the New York Herald as
"a good whig paper" giving its views in relation
to Mr. Clay's prospects. The article in question,
slipped into our columns unnoticed until too
late for correction The Herald processes to be
a neutral paper, but is in fact, a vile mercenary
sheet, that will publish anything for pay. 1t
would be an act Of injustice 10 any party to quote
the Herald an organ or supporter. We
place no confidence in it ourselves and could not
therefore, Justly quote its opinions as good an.
thority against our political opponents.
u" ArrLEs Much is said in the papers Il
bout large fruit this season. We saw a notice o
some apples weighing u and IS on. as rxtraor
dinarv. The finest lot of apples we saw th
year We're gathcrca by our townsman Levi
Dewart, Esq There was one lot, most o
which would weigh from Is 10 90 ounces. Tm
has truly been an astonishing season for fruit.
C- PorArors Last year many of the pota
toes, IN this neiehhorhood, We're destroyed b.
the black rot This season, we believe, III
crop in this section has been but little injured
In some ofthe Northern States whole crops hav
nearly been destroyed.
A Cy- PHILADELPHIA PArrRS-Not one OF III
, daily city papers, olthe morningRfter TIA" last {
. lections reached us What had become of thci
is hard TO coniecture. That they were mailed
we are satisfied, as they came to hand three {
four days after they were due. 1t Is Provokn
at any time not to receive them, but doubIy St
on such occasions.
CT MEALS SATURDAY GAzrrrs.--We haN
u received the first number of this paper. 1t Is
" beautiful! and well-hllcd sheet, containing muC
y useful and entertaining matter much OF It orig
y nal. II is highly commended by its cotcmpor
ries in Philadelphia Mr.. Meals abilities as
d talented editor and able writer, are well know
Cy- The following is the result Of the -
" Cnnnr..sInrnnl nl.trint
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19

Cg REApING RAIL RoAp-Ihe second track
of this road is completed The celebration of
the opening took place on Wednesday last. The
proposed Shamokin, Mahonoy and Schuylkill
road which Will connect with the Reading road,
and form continuous Rail Road from Phllddcl-
phia to the Su>quchanna, at this place, is begin
ming to attract considerable attention, and must,
long.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19

H. Az IuroRr,Nr DEcisIoN.-Chicf Justice
Shaw, of the Supreme Court of Mass, made the
the t. $. Frigatc, with the consent of the Sec
re,ary of the Navy took his slave OH board.
The slave, when the vessel touched Boston, was
taken from the master on writ of Ilabcas Cor
pus -
Judge Shaw decided that although Lucas
was lawfully entered aud employed as a lands
man on board the lrigate the right of the com
mander 10 his services as slave could not eX
tend beyond the territorial limits OF slavery, ant
were al an end whenever the service TO be per
! formed took him out of these limits.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19

The Millertes sleep in their churches at Bo,
ton every night not knowing when, OF at what
moment "the bridegroom may come" Strange
IdnatlcIss
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19

% a notice of handsome hickory pole, with
proper inscriptions flying from its mast head, e
rected by the democrats Of Shamokin township,
at the house of Henry Wasscr, on the 5th inst.
was crowded ont Of our paper last week The
democrats of Shamokin are as firm as their ever
lasting hills
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19

GOV. Morrov, of Louisiana, has issued a pro
clamaton ordering the election for Presidential
electors in the State TO be held for three days
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19

Mn. BE>ToN, in recent speech at Hannibal,
urged strongly upon the Democracy the necessi
ty of supporting Mr.. Polk lie also informs his
Of the party, he would decline being candidate
again for the United States Senate, of which he
has been member twenty-five years.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19

ELEC TORS,
For Presi,ieni and Vice President ofHe 4 States
WILSON MCANDLESS. lso,.,,oriol
ASA DINOCK,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19

~ Democratic majority in the House over
Wings, li--Over all parties United, 6!
Democratic majority on Joint Ballot over
Wings 25-Ovcr all parties United, l6
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19
| 1866 l4iOl9
1866
llarrISon's majority.
Shunk's majority, as above,
How Goes the Fight!

Major Noah, a leading whg editor in 1910,
and now editor of the New York Sunday Times,
"a routral paperD says
1--WE read one hundred papers daily, and can.
not be mistaken in public opinion. when we say
that POLK and DALLAS are running ahead
with the rapldlty OF lightning and yet we can
get bets on Clay but then the wings a san.
guine party, always looking at the bright side
and carried forward more by their anxious hopes
and wishes, than any positive indication Of sue
cess"
The Major thinks the nomination OF Nh Wright
leaves no doubt of the success of the democratic
ticket in New York lie says .--
CLAY will come down To Cayhuga Bridge
with or 10 o0O-we scarcely think more, pro
baby not that vote. The Southern district aud
South Eastern tier ofcouutIcS, Will about balance
that vote, leaving the North 10 decide the battle
and there Silas Wright lives 1t looks all rount
as if Polk had decidedly the best chance in rhi,
State
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19

u5- TnE NExr CoNGErs> The Congression-
al elections which have already taken place for
the next Congress, give Is Democrats, 26 Wings,
and Native Americans.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19

a. Shunks majority IN this State, 1t will be
seen is over 5000.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19

Cy" The following is the result Of the l3tl
Congressional District -
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-25
Isaac fscorge-Gnhsmith.

TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS
MAY COME, Esscaag:
KNOW We ,aas !, Isaac GroReE, Of ths Village
IN Of Sou,hpor, in view Of my own personal nd
vantage in particular, aud that of the public in gen.
sEa5, have prepared myself to do extensive bnsi
ness in tho hne Of my profession-which is impr.-.
zaaS, GyssMrTHiSG--and scetndus, mending, repair
ing, and tinkcring, all kinds Of breakabse eLNles
and things 10 be found in hartwArs vocabulary,
rom a steam engine to a sauce, pan, and from =
lightning rod To knitting Nsf.F, inctisins. Witt,
greater regard for truth tsAp 8odesty, feel calf
ed upon to assure the public that raj pfsepcal skils
in the particular referred TO is not to he
by men Of rsNisrate mechanical genius or preten-
SONS. ttpt as tbs '<proof of the pudding is IN the
eating, hope the proper s.pIL.6aaan Will DO made
to- test The precise accordance between my pysctica
splar.t sSss;ens which doubt not, whs he found
-, op more Than nsdnarsly reraarkssk-. And in ads
diton /, may be we'll to state in come tion, tsas
while neaness and despatch will characterize the
EXECUTION of all undertake, the most remarka-
he Fatate Of ny business operations will be the
saeapEs 50 o. my seryIces-not eAayges-kar fkops Ia
be excused nom any lessons in book keeping.
In short, propose for cash or is equivalent, ia
d.ssense upon all who may he IN seei ct lay serv-.
ees. the benefits Of my mechanical and artisucal
skill and industry, most cheaply, most neatly and
most expcditiously.
My locus IN quo, or TO bring myself down TO the
ceapSehens9A 81 ordinary readers, The ylsss N
,c4..ssa ! Sra to be found, Ia ew reds ofo
" y Siocnm's store.
sos'ksert January !, lsfA
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-25

CAPITAL. The editor of the Pennsyl-
vanian gets off the following. 1t appears
10 almost every ones experience -
TooTH DRAWING TEST OF COURAGE.
Many who would be valiant: in battle,
turn pale at the sight Of the dentists chair
TO Stand up to be shot in duel is I'M
pheasant 10 the nerves, and TO storm a
breach requires q considerable modicum Of
determination bat TO puii the dentists bell
and not run away-to walk boldly in and
not to request postponement, though il
gain one no laurels and probably would
not help 10 secure political nomination
on the score Of heroism, pure unadulter-
ated valor-intrinsic deriving no aid from
association or example-no,hing froa the
instinct Of discipline or the .sirst for glory.
In encountering other dangers, there is
large hope, 900, of impunitv. Al expec-
tation Of survival fond trust to be with
the unhurf, always exists. But here in
that morocco throne, so grotesque, so
mystical, so strange in all its aspects
your mouth wide open and your head
thrown back-what hope can there be p
TO be hurt IS ain inevitable thing. We
are in the clutches Of fate and must realize
our mortal frailty.
TO ma rch 10 this with whiste-neth&
or to kick the smaller dogs on our roa'e,
nor to thrust little children aside spitefully;
20 take our usual irseres, in the occurren-
ces of the street as VIE pass along TO exc
curion-to laugh, TO jest, 10 talk OF the
weather with tho identical titan as he rat
ties his glitering INSTRUMENTS and smiles
upon their trightrnss-to shake hsaas
with him and 10 make a iolerable pretence
Of being glad to see him, is an effort equal
TO that which wears medal, and puts PEN
sons in its pockets.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-25
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