davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-06-05

6 in s a III MI erbtlo. Cine
Ho6effer s3eitun9 ersdbft fo(9enbes:
Sas 1Seib gatrtf Osaaanas. eer
III Scro Stra6e ,ppbnt. ,purSe am To-
ten biefes BON ihren gsahbarn in SEN
lesten s3li9en 9efunoen. Gin grauen,
GUNNER, oas nahe bel rcbnte, bcrte
pabreno oer 0adtc cenanSen jar1ineru
uno ieufSen. 9lls lIe in oas Sans fan.
lab ile Srau W'agan9s i'm telpne(clen
3uftanoe auf ibrem Sette lieaen.-
Sa Tic etn bem Srunte craebeneS Weib
mar ttno ieben Gag selneinialid, Gin
Quart 9Shlsfep su trinfen pfieate. 10
belt ntan le fit betrunfen iinb leilfete
rpetter feinen 8eifamo. 9lm Olcraen
fano tltan ols elenbe Wetb eben ibren
(etten altben3us ausband,eno, NIB
reno thre 6ane frampftaft eine Ga.
&c init Wtisfep fefbielt, nne eine Slas
i6e init fclfen 8rannttpein inter tbs
rem Gopffi6en Tag. s5u eirfn1 aihfrn
gbeife bes Betfe5 entoedfe man fin
eben 9ebornes snfriib sefpmntcncstcrz
Ites Stnb.-- ..a.'t. 81. ' -
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-06-05
[S1c. IA.
Nfegifamiicbcr Sfcicbtbun,

V'E~T~~ ~sSsSDSDuW.
Ser Sfei6tbum Oct mcrifauiid,eu
lSroBen sur .Seit cer ipanild,en SEER.
l6aft mar fpabrbaft uneiauk(id,. -
Slele Vamilten 9ena6en bon ibren p,luz
cerelen alletn eln jdtrlibcs Ginfcm>
lhen bon 200, 900 Ghaler. Ser Nrof
oon Salentiana befas 8runSeioens
Itlnm gum @ertb BON 23 OJti[Iicncu
S1aler. uno sc9 aueeretm ncd, idbr@
ll0 aus elnen, einst9en @cletefa,rcrf
nj 200, 900. - Sie 3erfdmenbpnos,
3n6t jener @rc6en ffano i'm Oeerhl}ts
NIP mt tbren Heidtbum. Scr @raf
eon Ne9la liee bet @elesenbeit eerSalt.
re ietnes Jest nod lebencen Gcbncs.
BON ieInert Sauie bis ,ur Stride NJ.
perne Dlatten legem, iperauf Sic Odfe
Ssbln9en. Die @rafiu llberfdifte Der
9!eetont9in BET @elesenbeit einer Ser.
lp9nnn9 eltlen ipei6en, sduslid, NIT
I9reeen Oian,anten sefiilIten Nantofei
Serielbe goeln,an luo ben 6Snio ,,nt.
Spanten sii einem gefu6 mad, NIer'
teo ettt llno perii6erte lin, eas non
Sera Gru5 big sur Oauptffabt Der
Souf fetnes Yferbes nid,ts ais ei(ber
berubren folle. Sieies mSdte fir
'prablereI 9ebatten ireroem, ,pdre es
nt9t befannt, baB eben iener G,raf Az
Saoana ;ipet Der 9rDifen ginienfd,iffe
aug Uaabagonp llfo Geoerbo(, baue,r
YEP ll llno oIeielben feinem 6oniae sunt
8efbent ma6tc. 0
Yer befannte Sufaneute be(Tst
396, 900 Mor9en 2anres, uno Saufa
9l1ra fol- 9lei6 reid iein.-gcurier.
=. 9ie eetensperli6erunsss9lnlf ~
9etba uno ote ganoesperliberunasails
ffdlt fir G5nd,ipnzs sIlspi,,,ar.
9ef6dftsiabr Die Summe bon $3.50
600 an Die Sinterbllcbenen BON I55
3effDrbenen 0iiteliebern peraiitet.
1Sabreno 3. s. fpurhen si,6OOOOO
|tele Ser9titnn9eu auf bas 0etcn ppn
rtlpa 1000 Derfpneu lauteno, atoez
I6leOen, 10 baB ber 8erIiberuuass
!fano AM S6luB ees csatres 1O,SSO
NIT elmer 8erIiderlinoss
Inmnte BON ST., $3.50, 900 erbcb. Sic
Slnnabme an Yralnien uno 9infeu
,etru9 $4,000, uno oer SSon6 flea
IN nabe s3,O0O,OOO. Sie GipioenSe
pom Sabr 1897, nad fiinfidbrtoer,
ylnfberabrlng int Siberbeitsfonbs
1912 ausbesab(t, betrdet 20 Drcsent.
Ser Observation-Disclosures iibcr Die
eanoesperiIbe Iberun9sanifalt ces @reez
,erac9ttumS Sa6len QSeintar tpeiff
MS, oa6 I'M Sabre 1910 lit oemielben
,los Il Srdnee ifattfanoen, tpobeieie
Setbeili9ten int gansen nit einer
3antnae sen oi, 400 cbafer 10 Mr
,eriI6ert tparen. Gine iebr erfreulife
Sermlnoerang 9e9en frltber aab's
,cb etne 3eit, mo Die Srdnee 70 iiber.
,anb 9enolnm1en batten, SaB man beim
Der 0a6t sur 8efrieoiallna
set Gtnlpohner Wa6en auslfelIen
nuBte Greilif 1T bie iebige Seuercrcs
hung audi piel beGer al5 friibcrbin
Bon ben tetbeillsten SrtIbaften bat
SDnbheim 1910 allt meiifen aelitten,
lno Die 8erif6erunssfumme BON 15,s
900 fit ii6 austesablt beftmmen.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-06-05
Gin Sufer-GeleQe.

Gin 3lfsr 8efeos, Der iein Gefhdft gut
oerftebt. fam auf cine large 3eit arbslt nno
suten ecbn reduen, tpenu CT fld1 fcsleid1 BET
oem llnterjeifueten, in Rieber MaeaHsts
9annfdip, esba Gauntp, uufsrn Wssec's
@aifbaufs mstbet. -..ga SOD
.t's.l.1aa sa Sobn Stepben.
NRai g. Hr.. 'r Hq3m
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-23
Result ofAccfdent.

Many Of the most important discoveries in
the field of science, have been the result of ac.
cidcnt. Two little boys of a spectacle maker
in Holland, while their father was at dinner
chanced to look at distant stecple, through
Two eyeglasses placed one before a,tother
They found the steeple brought much nearer
the shop windows. They told their ia ther OF
his return; and the circumstance led to a
course fcSpermcnts, which ended in the teles
cope. Some shipwrecked sailors once colec-
ted some seawceds on the sant, and made fire
to warm their shivering fingers and cock their
scanty meal. When the fire went oit they
foGad that the alkali ct TIE seaweed had com
brcd with the sand and formed glass the ba-
sis of oui discoveries in astronony, ard utso.
lutcly neccs-iry to ouT enjoyment.
II the days when every ast7ologer, and eve
ry chemist was secking after The philosophers
stone, sotae monks, 'carelessly making up their
which has done so much 10 diminish the bar
barites OF war
Sir Isaac Newton's mos; important discove-
ricc, concerning light and gravitation, were
the result Of accident. His theory aid expert.
mcnts on i'ghtwere suggested by the soap bub
bles of a child and on gra, ,taiion, by the tall
OF an apple as he sat in the orchard. And il
was hastily scratching on 2 stone a memoran.
duta of some articles brought him by a wash.
woman, that the idea of the lithography first
presented itself to the mind Of SeuCleticr.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-23
EXTRACTS OF READING.
FOR THE AMERICAN.
RELIGION.
ny pRESIr ENr WOOD

BY rREsIr ENr Woon.
While we are disposed to allow, TO their full
extent, the pleasures of literary pursuit, and
the important advantages of intellectual ilumi.
nation, it must be confessed, that man has wants
which nothing can supply, and woes which no.
thing can relieve, but the sanative influence of
religion.
What can moderate anger, resentment, ma
lice, or revenge, like the thought that we may
ask God to forgive our trcspasses only as we for
give tie trespasses of others! What can quiet
murmurings at our lot, like the deep sense of
moral dcmerit which the gospel presses on the
conscience What can cool the burnmrs oi
envy, or allay the passion for renown, like re-
memhrance OF the transtory nature ef ell
human glory
What can produce resignation 10 the loss of
friends, like confd6nt hone of meeting them
soon in brighte- world What can prompt
n deeds of benevoicace, ike the example of
Him, who, though he was rich, for our sakes
beca,rc poor Is there any thing which can
give steadiness to purposs, or stability to char
aoter, like an unwavcring regard to the will of
God
Considerations Of mere worldly policy, or in
terest, furnish no steady magnetic influence to
give one uniform direction to all the plans and
actions of life. Patriotism may fire the spirit
with valor to sustain the onset of an invading
/ foe, and bare the breast to the rushing ljde Of
war - but who can meet with unrufled tenn.
per, the thousand petty ills that life is heir TO-,
like bin whose aim is heaven
What sublimity like moral sublimity, who
thcr we regard the grandeur or permanency OF
its effects What more sublime than the tri-
! umphs Of dying Christian, when in the midst
1 of its decaying and crumbing habltation, the
spirit plumes itself for its lofty flight, and de-
parts in the buoyancy of hope, for the regions
of eternal day! These are the gifts of Chris
| tianity.
But it is on man, in his social capacities, and
political relations that moral principle is desti
ned to exert It's most important influence. II
is in society that man has power. 1t is in soci
ETY., that virtue developes its benevolent ten
rows, and death. Has the example Of vice
wrought powerfully so has that OF virtue
Have many been beguiled 10 their destruction
by the cnticinrs OF the sinful nulti,udes have
been allurcd by the pcrsuasions of the good, tt
fairer worlds On high.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-23
Extracts from "Pa;ime-s Travels In Ixor-
dofan.O
A koapoFAN BREAKFAST.

Pn arriving at the appointed hour, | was IN
vted to sit down on an angarcb, covered with
rich carpets, and a pipe and merssa were brought
me; but | saw 40 preparations for breakfast, not
so much as FIRE on the hearth. ] was satisfied
there was ne intention to put me off with pipe
and merrssa; so, as had not much time TO
spare, | asked my host, without much ceterno.
ny, where the breakfast vas. lie told me it
would be ready directly, and, pointing to sheen
that was skipping abont in front 6f The door,
l1.d, he had only awaited for my arrival TO have
it killed.. at sigma from his master, save
cut off tic creatures hcaR with surprising ra-
ridity, and then, without ever waiting to skin
the animal, ripped open its belly, took cut its
stomach, cleaned it, and having CIT ii in small
pieces, laid thc&o on a wooden dish. He then
took the gall bladder, and squce zed ii over the
tempting fragments, as we in Europe might
squeeze lemon. After this, literal allow
nnce of'red pepper was shaken over the whoIc,
aud our breakfast was ready, tie operations
have described having all been completed in a
surprisingly shprttrIe. was invited 30 fall
to before the delicate morsel cooled, but | ex.
cused myself by saying that So eNduistoa dish
woull moi agree with European stomach, ant
that would content myselfby looking on
was laughed at for my bashiulness, and the res
of the party evidently enjoyed the fare set be
/ fore them. In the sequel, frequently saw tlGt
/ dish served NJ as flvoritc dclicacy, aud Gu
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-23
I2LoQuENcE OF THE PULPIT.
gY Or. r. RUSH.


The cloqncnce of the pulpit is nearly allied to
music, in lis effects upon tho moral faculty. 1t
is true, there can be no permanent change in
the temper md ploral conduct of a man, that is
not derived from the understanding and the will;
hut We must remember that these two powers
of the mind are most sssaable when they are
attacked through the avenue of the passions !;
and these we know, when agi,ated by the pow
ers OF eloquencc, exert mechanical action up
on every power of the soul.
Hence we find in every sgc and country
where Christianity has been propagated, the
most accomplished orators have generally been
the most successful ref0rmers Of mankind.
There must be a detect Of eloiuence in prea-
cher, who, with the resources for oratory which
are contained ia the Old and New Teslaments,
does not produce in every man who hears him,
at least, a temporary love Of virtue.
| grant the eoquonce of the pulpitalonc can
not change men into Christians, but it certain.
ly possesses the power Of changing brutes into
men. Could the eloquence ofthe stage be pro-
Pcrly directed, it is impossible to conceive the
extent Of It's mechanical effects upon morals.
The language aud imagery Of Shakespeare
upon moral and religions subjects, poured upon
the PASSIONS and the senses in all the beauty
and variety OF dramatic representation; whc
could resist or describe their effects
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-23

"FoR LIFE Is But AN HOUR" {"


They raise, and pass and iaIl' ike waves "po"
'he sea-
nike:
e;. ,.r ,,,,,,,,, :, o.,r,,i,,,
'''''..i "'' ''''''' '"' '''' '.
"H'n '"''SS VI. "'e'''"' S''e '''
Dcath 10 strike
OF all the countless millions OF the written past
Not one remains-ond vet how few prepare TO
T.
"''
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-23
The Vinegar River,

The water of the river Of Pusambio, which
rises among the Andes of New Granada, South
America, has sour taste and the inhabitants,
who are acquainted with no other acid than Vi
negar, call the stream Rio Ein0grc, or Vinegar
river. The sourness, however arises from the
water being im2regnatcd by sulphurc acid,
which it receives from the interior Of volcano
where sulphur is abundant, and where the RI
yer has its source. Within the crater OF the
volcano, it is said, there is an immense basin o!
boiling water, the vapors from which escape
with much violence, and have suiiocating
SMELL being composed Of sulphurous acid. The
water of this basin is covered with n coat of
sulphur; and a crust of the same Substance is
formed on the rocks above it, rising like a doam
over the crevce, which ferns the communicu-
ton with the open air. The natives Of the Vi
cinity affirm that the crust has sometimes ac-
quired thickness of as much as four feet, in
less than two years. hciduiatcd by its lmpreG-
nation with this powerful mineral the Rio Vi
nagre, of course, becomes unfit for the support
of animal lite; and even the Rio Caucs, into
which the Vinegar river cmptlcs, is destitute OF
fish during the course of twelve miles, on ac-
count of the mixture Of these sour waters with
its own. The fish are again found in Cauca at
| the point where it receives the tributaries Of
two other streams. The NinaErc throws IT,
/ self into the Cauca over three beautiful cas-
cades, the minute spray from which causes !
! prlckling sensation in the eyes.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-23
From tire Wiikcsbarre AIrocate.
Cure for the HeRvcs.
WRkESDARRE, March :,

WnkESDARRu, March :, lS4.
Mr. LEwIs,-In your paper of this week,
there are some remarks on the subject Of
"Heaves in Horses, and lis Cure" An appeal
is made to gentlemen 0i the South, where hay
is not made, whether that disease is there
known. Being Sogtherncr, and happening
to have had some personal experience, in reia-
ton to that disease, DO most chceruliy res
pond to the enquiry; TIE disease called the
'lIcaves,' is very common al the South, where
Corn Fodder is the only feed. 1t may also be
useful to add my experience, | had a family
horse, valued for his good qualities, which be-
came almost useless, in consequence ot that
complaint. Among other things recommended
as SPECIFIC, was LimcWaier, as a common
drink. tried it with but partial effect. Tie
horse was not cured. Since moving to this
place, had horse taken with that disease
believing the disease TO be incurable, II was
nearly year before | made an effort for his re-
lief. Having tccr whitewashing, it occurred
to me 10 make trial of lime again. A common
house pail about half full of whitewash was fl,
led at the pump, and put in corner TO settle.
From this pail moisiened about two quarts Of
corn meal, which gave my horse, morning and
eyering filling up the pail with water, occa
sionally. At first, my horse refused, perse'
vcred aud he soon became reconciled TO hi'
fare. The change for tho better was nantes
in lees than week | continued TO administer
the lime at intervals, until perfect cure wa
effected, About two years after, parted %Ill
him, sound horse. cscribe my failure in tn
first instance TO the fear lest should inIure b.
over lining. AClIlZEN'
The girls OF Padigum drink a pint Of yeas
before going to bed at night, to make them RTs
early in the morning
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-23

The SABBATH IN PARIs-The Paris corrcs-
pondent of the National Inleligencer writes:
"The Sevel-rout of the masked ball the Grand
Opera house, which began at midnight on Sa-
turday last, continued until neari o'clock on
Sabbath morning. Spectators inform me that
the scene was magnificent and the music cleo
trical beyond description. Every Sunday is 10
be haHo,oed in this way for some weeks, and
the Opera is sustained, chiefly, and altogether
ruled by the Government"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-23

"Do yol see that Frenchman yonder :" A
mid all the harshness ofliie, dull times, and Gu
rious yicisstudes, he maintains his temper, and,
without cent in his pocket, laughs and jokes,
and snaps his fingers at the world. He has on
ly one friend and that is his snuff lie nose
that friend, and we ueed not wonder ths' 20 is
50 '''"~' up, since he uses IT out ofa biadIsI
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-23

Tx JEorARrY-A merchant, not rcmar5 .b'y
conyersant with geography, picked up p.ews-
paper aGd sat down to read He had not pra-
cccded far, before he came to passagy stating
that one of his vessels was in Jeopardy. "Jro-
Pa'dy! jeopardy" said the astonished mcr-
chant, who had previously heard that the YES
sci was lost "lct me sec, that is SO mewhere IN
the Mediterranean; wei, am glad she hls
got into port, as thought Il was all over with
her"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-23

London Punch publishes the following g:-Wan,
tel by an aged lady of very nervous temPera-
ment, a professor who will undertake to mesme-
rize all the organs in her street. Salary SO
much per organ.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-23

A gentleman called upon friend last sum.
mer, who had recently signed the total abstI-
nence Piled re, and was asked by his host to tax,
glass of wine with him. "Why," said tao
guest, Il thought thaty had signed the pledge.
$50 have, but thenyou know all signs fail ~
dry weather." replied the host.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-23

A shopkeeror nt Doncustcr had, for his viz
tues obtained the name of the hHie rascal. A
stranger asked him why this orpelation had
been given him. 40 distinguish me from the
rest of my trade" quoth he, "nho are all greet
rascals."
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-23
Clay is maxim monstrous good beginning in
the world, No more from
Your friend til deth.
JOS. JONES.
The Talking Machine,

The Talking Machine,
The poet Willis had an interview last week
with the talking Machine exhibited in New
York, which he thus describes in letter TO the
editors of the National InteIIigencer:
81 had half hours interview with the TALK
ING MACHINE this morning, and found him
more entertaining dndroid than most of my
wooden cquaintances-Ohe man who thinks
for him being very superior person) ! must
first give You a table0u ofthe room. A Germ1u
woman takes your half dollar at the door, and
points YOU tot semi-boxed up Turk, Query
why are all automata dressed in turbans D
Turk seated in kind of low pulpit, with
green shirt, good complexion, very fine
beard, and pearl breastpn
But rom under his shoulder Issues bunclt
of wooden sticks, arranged like a gamut of
pump handles, and behind this, ready to plavr
on his Turk, sits Mr.. FABER, the contriver. Il
Immediately suggested to Mr.. F., by the wpy,
that the costume and figure had better have
been female, as The hustle would have given
wel-paced and ample concealment Tor all
the machinery now dsenchantngly placed out
side the performer sitting down naturally
behind and playing on her like piano.D The
Turk was talking TO several ladies and gen.
tlemen when entered, and my name beng
mentioned by one Of the party, he said: 'fIow
do you do, Mr.. - I" with perfect distinct
J ness.
| There was small musical organ in Che room,
and one OF the visiters played "IIail Columbiar'
the automaton singing the words "ike man."
! There was no sighting or surring Of dipthong
or vowel. sybillate or nspirate. Duty was done
by every letter with legitimate claim to bo
sounded-.he only fault being a strong Germau.
accent, (which OF course will wear off with ,r A.
vel,> and few German pecu'iarites, v,,c'l as
pronouncng rs like D's, gargling the gr' tcrals
&c, &c.
I understood Mr.. Faber TO say th7t he was
seven years contriving the utteysrice of tho
vowel e. Mr.. F. has head ard countenunce
fit for a speech maker, (makor Of the gift of
speech, | mean)-a head Of the fines, model,
and mouth strongly marked with intelligence
and feeling. He is simple, naif aTi enthusi-
astic in his manner. The rude mtsical organ
in the room was his own handir:ork, and at
the request of ore Of the ladies' he sat down TO
it and played beautiful walt of his own COM
posing. He may well be completely assorbed.
as he Gcars to tc, in his androides. [tsays anv
thing, in any language. 1t cannot cough-uoe
being liable 20 bronchitis; nor laugA-being a
Turk 1t can sing, and has sweet breath
and well governed tongue. lr short, it is
: what would pass in the world for "a very fire
man"
. ~ suspicion has since Crossed my mind that
I may here have stumbled on an explanation oi
, the great mystery Of thlS, supernatural addition
TO the figure, the super natural continuance Of
articulation in the female requiring perhap4
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-23

4 Joke Is told OF Nalabre eque, Catalani's hua-
band, that when Madame complained too him It
some concert, that the plan o forte was 10 high
for her voice meaning, o course, in pitch--he
sent for a carpenter to shorten the lcgs of the
instrument.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-23
TAXING TEA.

A witty fellow once was asked
"Pray where do y'e take your tea
"My friend, where else do you suppose,
but 10 my moaIh" said he,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-23

History says that Bonararte YVES able - lie
down, or stand any where, and fall asleep in a
lew minutes THai accounts for their giving
him the name of Nap-olean." "SIeep,, warn,
or, aleepl'
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-23
PRICES OF ADVERTISING.

Every subsequent insertion, o 2k
Yearly Advertisements one column, s25 half
column, s. g, three squares sl2; two squares, SO;
one square, s.. Halfyearly one column, SIS;
half column, sl2; three squares, SO; two squares.
s5; one square, SO so.
Advertisements left without directions as to the
length Of time they are to be published, will ls
continued until ordered out, and charged Accord
ingly.
CjTSixtcen lines make square.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-23

What do yo'L ask for this article !" inquired
Obadiah, ola young Miss. Fifteen shllIings'
''Alnt you HiHe dear p why she replIeJ,
o'ushirg, "all the young men tell me So"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-23

"a suspicion has since crossed nv mind that
may here have stumbled on an explanation of
the great mystery Of this. supernatural addition
TO the hgurc, the super natural continuance of
articulation in the female requiring perhap1
some androdal assis tance to the lungs. Ifso,
it would appear that women like "the church
cannot dc wlthout bishop"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-23

We love womena little for what we do kn"7
orthem, and a great deal more for whatwe Ia
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-23

The girls OF Padgum drink pint of yeast
before going to bed at night to make them RISE
early in the morning.