davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-20

PURGlrIoS DECIDEDLY SUrERIou TO BLEED
uSG.-When the properties Of Brsndreih's Vcgeta-
BILE Universal Pills have been appreciated, bleeding
will longer be though, of as remedy for disea.
sss, for in violent inflammation, eight or ten Of them
will take in the of two or three hours, more
Of the impure humors from the body, by the stc-
mach and bowels than bleeding TO the extent of
forty ounces could possibly have done and it
should he remembered that the Pills remove only
those parts from the blood which were the cause Of
innammation; whereas bleeding removes the es,
sential parts also. How great the prostration of
all the corporal powers after a ccpious bleeding.
On the CONTRARY, what agility ard strength is felt
after dose of this medicines; the body is indeed
lighteHed Of load, Nothing is equal to riddng
The vitiated humors with vegetable medicine of this
kind, which eighty-fou years have proved never TO
do injury, but always good. Is the pulse too high
A dose of these Pills will bring it down. Is it too
low The same means will increase it 10 pro-
per standard. Is it tremuous, showing nervous
excitement! The Pills, by soothing the system,
will aliay it.
or Purchase of II, b Masser, Sunhury, or Of
the agents, published in another part of this paper
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-20
HOre,''s Ink.
JOSEPH e. HOVER.

Manufacturer Of Writing and lndclil-,
bic ink, No. log North Third Street, SIX
doors below Race, (east sde,)
II I L "A d e I, H "A,
u DESPECTFUi.IY informs country merchants.
IL and others, that he constantly keeps on hand
a large stock of his Superior Black, Blue and Red
Ink, and also a superior quality of Inartle Ink.
His ink is put up in bottles varyi0- IN size, f m
I TO 81 ounces, and will be sold on reasonable
terms. the excellent qualities ofths ink ha,
thoroughly established its character that il Is N .
extensively used throughout the country.
-. For sale at the store of II. B. Masser Sun,
bury, Pa. May 27h, lS43.- Nv
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-20
New spring i,ry Goods.
4. R. MARSHALL.

WHOLESA ALE AND BETAIL DEALER,
No lSS Chcsnut street. bciuccn 1th and sh SIS
PIrLADELPIIA,
rs in regular receipt of the newest and most
u Fashionable Paris Fancy and superior Staple
Gnods, including splendid and medium dress silks
u BircgeS. B.lzorine<. Fouland Slks, Brocadc and
Plaid Organd es, Printed Lawns and Jscconets
Mouselin dc Laines, Flora Ca-hmeres, French AMI
Earls,on Ginchams, Rich Baregr and Cashmere
Shawls and Scarfs. Broche Thihet Shawls, Paris
Emhd Collars ard Chemiactt<, Linen Camhick
Hdkns, Silk and Cotton Hoseing, Gloves. Irish
Linens, Table Cloths and Napkins, fine Muslin>
cheap American Calcoes, and oher desirable
goods, which will be sold -, low prices.
or Strangers will find il particularly 10 their
urc est t. call as tho goods are all warranted. ant
the LOWEST CASH PRICE named first aud no
abatement.
Philadelphia, April l3, 1914 At.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-20

ExrESsEs or THE PosT-orr1cE DEPARTMENT
FOR The NEXT FIsc,L YEaR.-The Postmaster
General has sent IN his list oi expenses Tor the
Post.offce Department for the next fiscal year:
For transporting the mail S3,i5O,Ooo
Compensation TO Postmasters and
their Clerks, i,lG5,Oou
Ship, steamboat and way letters, 20 1000
Advertising, % 900
Wrapping paper and blanks, 1000
Mail bags, locks, keys and stamps, $4,000
Depredations on the Mail &c, $4,000
Furniture, 1000
Sundry expenses no, 10 BE- particuarized" $4,000
--------------
si,530,o00
Add In this the expenses ofthc gene
raj post-oifcc, paid out OF 'he ci- l72,ooo
vii list
si,7O2 ,O7o
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-20
PRoMPTNEss AND DESPATCH.

They hope, ny strict attention to business. mode
rate charges, and the durability of their work. I,
merit and receive share of the public patronage
Sunbuy, March 30lh. lSi4.-ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-20
CITY FURNITURE AUCTION
AND PRIVATE SALES ROOMS,

Nos. 30 and 81 North Third Street,
Near the City Hotel
PHILADELPHIA.
n C. MACKEY, Auctioneer, respectfully in
~ vites the attention Of persons desrous of Pur-
chasing F6niluIe, to his extensive Sales Rooms,
(hoth public and Private,) for every description OF
Household Furniture. where can he obtained at all
times, a large assortment of fashionable and well
Manufactured Cabinet Furniture, Beds, Ms,uasses,
&c. at very reduced prices for cash.
or Sales by Auction, twice week.
May 2T,h, let3.-ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-20
OAKI.EY'S
DEPURATIvE SYRUP.

VNIiE valuable properties of Oakley's Depura-
l. tive Syrup Of Sarsaparilla, as purifier Of the
blood, rs so well known to the public generally,
that 1t is unnecessary to occupy much space in set
ting forth the advantages. 10 be derived from it's
use; wherever the medicine has once been intro
duced, il takes precedence all others eveiy
that has taken il, have derived signal bene-
fcia results from ii, that it is recommended ~
them with the utmost confidence. Physicians of
the highest standng in the profession, prescribe It
10 patients under their care; containing nothing
delttcrous. hut being composed of the most mild,
yet chcacious vegetable materials, il is offered with
confidence, the theepes, and most etlicie,it ru-
rlfcr Of the blood now known The use of few
bottles especially in the spring months, will be Ut.
tended with most decided improvement m the ge.
neral strength ofthe system, eTadicaing any seeds
OF disease that may have been generated. besides
giving health and vgor to the body.--For the cure
Of Scroiula or Kings Evil, Rheumatism Te''pr,
Pimples or eruptidns Of the Skin, White Swelling,
Fistula, Chronic Cough Asthma, &c. The nu-
merous certificates in the possession Of the sutscri.
her and his agents, from physicians and others.
sufficient 10 convince the most ekcptical OF its e-
perory over all Preparations Of Sarsaparilla
Sold wholesale and retail, by the proprietor,
GEORGE w. OAKLEY, North 9th street. Rea-
ding, Berks County, and 10 he bad Of the following
persons
In Northumberland Courty.--H. D. Mass,S
Sunbury; Ireland 81 Mxel, McEwensvle ID.
Krauser, Milton.
In Union Cottniy.-J Gearhut, Scnsgrove;
A. Gu,elus, MifIllnburg.
IN Columbia Co,!nty.-R. W. McCay, WASH
ington.
Reading, March ID, ls43.
Mn. OkKIEr:-I believe 1.-THE duty Of every
todo whatever in their power lies, for The brne-
fit of their fellow man, and having had positive
proof in my own family OF the wonderful properties
of your Depuratve Syrup of Sarsapara, N st
conscientiously recommend it to the afflicted. We
had the misfortune to lose two Of our children, Ivy
the breaking out of plcorous that covered the
face, head and neck, although we bad some Of the
most scientific physicians to attend them and hal
tried all the known remedies, including Swaims'
Psnacea, without avail. Another Of my children
attacked in the same manner, her face and
neck completely covered, the discharge was so
offensive, and the disease such height, that
despared OF her life Seeing the wonderful effects
OF your Depuralive Syrup Of Sarsaparilla we wero
induced TO make trial Of it, as the last resort; it
acted IKE charm; the ulcers commenced healing
! Immediately, few bottles entirely restored her to
her health, which she has enjoyed uninierruptediy
ever since. As purifier Of the blood, verify be-
| lieve Il has not lis equal.
JOHN MOYER, Tailor
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-20
Boot S' Shoe
MAKING.
BECK s. BROSIOUS

NXTOULD inform their friends and the public
w generally, that they have commenced the
above business IN all its various branches, in the
shop lately occupied by X,,ier EgCart as a watch.
makcr shop. east Of the Red Lion Hotel. in Market
stre t, Suntnfy, where they are prepared TO exc
cute all orl9rs in their line, with
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-20

CoLD IN CAsADA.--To-day is the first Of A.
pril. Yesterday morning the thermometer W as
down TO FIVE degrees above zero, this morning
TO ten degrees, We observe that at Montreal
it is stated to have been below zero on Friday,
The snow in this vicinity is nearly as deep as
atany time during the winter. and the ice-bridge
on the ST. Lawrence has got stronger by the
freezing of the rain which fell at different times
last month. We may yet have a favorable
spring, although it cannot be now what is usual
ly called an early one,-Quebec Gas.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-20

IxPoRTAsr TO ExaIsiTEs.-lf you want to
make your hair curl, eat pigs tails, or s!oep
with eora-screw under your pillow.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-20

SPEED OF THE EAGLs,-An eagle can fly
in minute 60l3 English feet. A hawk be-
longing to Henry .ne Second, King Of France,
flew away from Fon,ainoleau, and was caught,
twenty-fou hours after, at the island OF Malta.
In that time, therefore, this bird had travelled
thousand English miles, which make about
"a miles per hour, $500 feet per minute.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-13
ac Gautlaioupe,

1e the Editor Of The Tribune.
in the absence Of other more useful subjects,
you would no doub: obligc many Of your scientific
and mechanical readers with few remarks By a
visitor TO the Mexican National Iron Steamship
FThc G4udaloupe,' at this time repairing on the
Sectional Dock, East River This iron ccs:ei was
tuilt IN England in 1910 and IS of e fine sailing
model. She is ciinser built, from the keel to
within about three feet Of the water line The
bottom part Of the hui! is composed Of lron plates
Sic Of IN inch thick, and from tie water line
upwards, OF plates j-lG of an inch thick. The
greater part Of the shells which adhered to the
bottom are removed. BY report, her bottom was
very foul bur row the iron plates are freed, and
can be Inspected She had been about three and
half years in the water, three years Of which she
had generally been N the Gulf OF Mexico. Du-
ring this time, from The water line downward t"
The keel, she had not from the first, been reprinted
or even examined. She has frequently been
aground upon bars, sand banks, river sides, and
other paces-;n some cases from five to SIX hours
at a time, plunging and working 81 as 10 cover
her decks with mud, sometimes on hard, graveily
bottom; but always got off without injury. He7
leakage is not any, not having leaked bucketiull
Of water during the whole time. On very care.
iul examination of her entire hull 1t is impossible
to find any ndentatlons or other marks tolndcate
her having been aground nor is there so much as
:. rivet started. She is as perfect IN form and Is
free from damage as she was on the day OF her
launching and had little more care been taken
occasionally to carecn her and repa!nt some two
or three tiers of plates below the water line, ii
would have been difficult to have traced any per-
ceptible wear and tear 10 the outside part OF the
hull Above the water line outside, as well as In
the entire space inside, there IS no indication OF
wear, nor any appearance OF rust or corroslon IN
any part From MIR. Power the kind and intel.
gent Engineer, l asccrtalned that many Of the
advantages ascrlbed to iron over wood as mate
rial for ship.building, by the several writers OIL
this subject, are fully sustained in this iron ship
particularly so several OF their essential points
lor health, cleanliness, strength combined With
lightncss, greater capacity for stowasr. safety
from IRE ana wreck, &c. and the ocular demon
stration Of durability.
The freedom with which you are allowed to
make personal examinations, and the polite atten
:ion shown to strangers, afford All excellent op
portunity to our mechanics, and others, to adj
largely TO Their knowledge III these matters at :
ycrv trihing sacrifice of time, and return wei
pleased with their visit TO the Iron Steamship
,;,ud,loupc. JIG.
Jllvi2 1871.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-13

nature. The storm follows the cain, ard he STA
breaks forth after the darkest night lgnoflnee
maintains an almost equal conflict with Know
ledge, and Bcnevolence never enjoys unlnierrup'-
e frogrcss Take courage then for your cause IN
America and for the cause OF your country at
home O'Connell is clothed b? TIE sympa'Ii'es OF
mankind with new might in his iniSiorinnes' and
has voice viii acquire the velocity ana The power
Of electricity in the passage through inc bars OF
his prison. The American People will be gener-
uns to the exile because he has suffered injustice
at their hands The ruins Of ST.. Augustine Will
be the grave Of religious andpoilcal Intolerance,
and It's epitaph is read in the fearful inscription
that remains urdcfaced on the crumblng walls OF
that temple, THE LORD SEETH.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-13
Correspondence ofLivins.ton & Co.

UTICA. huIsddy To 4. Vt.
Genis-I have just left the Court Room. His
Honor Judge ConEling had finished his charge 10
the jury, in the case OF the United States against
George E. Pomeroy, for the Transportation OF Let
ters, &C. The charge most able and um
nous one, entirely tarorabi- 10 The Defendant. The
learned Judge took substantially the positions as
sumcd by Judge Sprague Of Massachusetts, and
confirmed by Mr. Justice Story, aud o course a.i-
ver-e, in important, particulars, TO the opinion OF
Judge Randall Of Pe ms, l'ania.
a fall report Of the lria aud an authentic copy OF
the Charge OF me learned Judge Will go down by
this evenings cars Resering comment for my
next, am your most obi. servt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-13
The Whig Almanac for the year lSli.

4 Convenient Book OF reference jar FoHncid"S
and others during Ire coming PreSide"ti"t
Campaign.
IL contains the usual Calendar and Astronomical c9cua
made for every meridian from Maine TO LOUISIANA
List the tiovenmen Executive officers oihs United stat
Judges the Supreme Court, &c with their Saa'ies co-
q-te s OF Members Of the present GIFTED states zen lie
nd House nf Representatives arranged according to tr' "
specv- States and the Politics Of each member designated
History OF the Tariff Past and Present Tariffs Comparative
Statement of the articles b-i'nS Spscihc dn-
tes a. imposed b. the 1916 1924, 1925 1882 and 1879
rHE PnxsESr TAEiyF Law TIE urirED STATES -
ing the entire aY that subject. National Bank wiz
Extracts from Nj Nc Report; PRoT aME-
RIcAN SpUsrEy-lTsE XPEpIENcY ,SD NEcsssiTi ri Ti;
Hon CHARLES Hupson Mass, THIS valuable end dsri"i
Essay ocucpes pages It's facts illustrations aGt :octir
ought he understood by citizen wEo takes an Interest
n the OF American Industry ard the pros-fi q; tnc
eopie Of tn United States; Extracts from Nj! C!ly Speech
on the Public Lans These occupy several page,
nd are sufficient CIV. general oths interesting su =
.ct Anecdotes of Politics and Politicians trOIe
lishsd. ELECTION RETURNS. by States, CcnsIc'-
onal Districts and Counties lhesr Returns the iurs
AID compete which have S--n 'shed They Were
rei great labor Ard considerable espTrss
OF the Wing Almanac They will be constantly referred TO
'mrac tie coming year they show ONLY the aF
the present year those OF lG0 Times 0i hoag :c
ous m each OF the States Popular Vu for MIR Van DGrrL
sad Gen Harrsonn 1885 and in 1885, The number Of Electors
0feach STATE 1870 ani the number 10 which each Stat IS
nttlsI 1871. Tables c the Population, Debts. Governors
and Chief Justices of the several States thrciUts OF ir
Clay, John Quluc; Adams. Col. Johnson, &c &C.
&C. The pr;c- Of ne Wing Almanac th- = les.
yeat notwithstanding aboat quarter
matter. Single copies Il: Cents; 81 pr dozen, s. per "
Orders accompanied ~ the cash. Ho=Tu.srFRs
emitting fre. Of postage 81 for dok-" copies will te
-rcd COP, gr.ti- Il CONTAIN, ,h-e!-, At! Il -GA
nni, p-r1vticii postage.
g The WING Almanac. regularly published >
GREr Ley Y AlcELNATt. Paoli.h=rs,
Emil. \p..- I,rE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-13

re,x-York CITY Post-Omce.

REV. OTk Sity 1osi-oh'SS'
TO the Editor IF the Times:
] was surprised TO learn from your paper that
negotiations are now pending for removing the
Post Office from the Park TO the Middle Dutch
Church, corner Of Cedar and Nassau streets. A
more announcement place than this could hardly
have been selected. 1t is next 10 impossible to
reach that point with cart without great lncon
vcniencc and delay. All The streets leading toll
are narrow and constantly blocked up. Besides,
it is too late in the day to think OF taking the
Post. Office farther down town. The growing
interests Of the City demand it higher up than 1t
is at present. Spectators in South Ferry lots
aud owners Of property who wish TO divert the
lhoroughare from Nassau street into Maiden
lane, are, understand, al the bottom of this move
rncnt. Postmaster Grahan., who by the by has
friends up town, ought not 10 permit himself to
be used by these South Ferry gentry. At all
events, if the office is to be moved, let 1t go where
it can be accessible to carriages and carts.
FIFTH WARD
Ds- We think Fifth Ward IS mistaken about the South
ey spectators having any thing to do with the removal OF
the Post Office but If removal does take place.
that will be into street open square which
will lie accessible The spoken Of appears to us to be quite
o,t of the Question Ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-13

WoNDER-A BLESSlNG-A MIRACLE
<DEEii haS been discovered TOR cuflnx
All lfsiruremenis OF the SKIM,
trrcAes Sunbnrn. Mofphew. Tan.
Rites of Mosquitoes. Bugs. Insects. &cc
The above ANY of the skin caued By The sun neaf OF
the bny wand change OF climate. sc &c u a'o CURES III
the most Ccrniuncnt md beautiful manner all
n,sI>es oi ;he Fnce or skin.
plmuies, Blutche>, Salt Rhcum ScGrvF,
Erysll.lrs Sore Heads RIngworm. Sc.
THIS remedy called plnd render lie particular IN he ni
nr you II t- cheg,el BY swmd!ng counterfeit JON :
ITALIAN CHE MlCAi. sOAP. and consequence OF ~
,l;risnr eicncy-n fact surprising and wonder working
effect any OF the above diseases, II has been c9tet nio
inflated by hort OF scnmps aud asca wlnder' and fools
who for the schrei and harm they nay no. rs n
Of their nric really poisonous mud dalgefos NV ~
live fame and chnacer Of Jones' SunP tcie"c DE-
unrt cular buy only the following places ard "n5s !sh
i;roalwny y. Y: Rediing, STATE 81 Boston IelDef :"
Ledger Bindings, Pnindeiphlp Pease bfIhd"ay' A"ahE
,c1il In,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-13
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
Richardson & Co.'s Celebrated
atiE,RIGAN pANAEF'A

THIS Medicine compounded solely vegetable mntter
from sduteution and warined free from any Inz!e
SINCE by an individual s0rely afflicted with CLCERAltD
ScROFCIA and who has been under the treatment OF the
phvsc,u the United Stncs Tor eight yen
tho c, apparent houe OF restoration 10 health ana
was by them pronounced ncurnbe but VINO after taking me
above named medicine for live weeks Tesnred 10 perfect
health. That medicine mas been sold with unprecedented sue
dance with directions effect perfect Of the olone
kEP c T Uh RK9SfjYF5 HEYTEF o sS
HHiIiEf Clio { ifHEGMATisM. PitEs: ERYslPEiAs
BlLES. SCURvY, CHRONIC SORE EYES. Bl.pICliEI
criAHFsAlNE6ts blSEASES Or FANS Or TLGERS
ARISING FROM AN mi DICIOyS uSEO MERCt,RY
OR AN IMPURE STATE OF THE BLOOD The eiica-
enunerate and its effects truly astonishing ONLY one Ia
bic spoonful be taken BIZ adult each beiGe eat
ng which usually produces tonic effect while IN most cases
il also gentle caarc. increasing the appetite and
general health OF the patient causing all liberated sores 10 us
chrrse prOiuscy ard producing IN eectual alternative
o the whole system purifying and producing perfect ucuon
ofthe blood. a.
Persons while taking it, should refrain from the of all
stimulating drinks or highly seasoned food For sale by
Obtained :; wholesale OF THQS. G. TAh4NAGEE-
General agent . opposite the Custom House New
York 10 Aston House 10. c;3 and III Broadway
corner Broadway and Chambers-stree No ~ Froni.treet
No IA We-street Nos, % and gu BoweY No. ~ Fulton
Hudson No. 500 Grand street No Is: and Is Greenwich
street No. IL and - Cherry street No. 10 Walker
No D Cathe:ine.stree Nos. S5 and q PesrssTee Nc
Cnnai-street.
Brookiyn J. w. Smith. Of Fulton and Cranberry
streets: and VIM BagTove, SJures Buildings corner vi
and Atancts and by all the principal druggists IN ;e
Dr. Y. B. IDckros. No. - 8eavers; Clinton Buildings,
General Wholesale and Retail gent TO: Albany.
T. w Dyott 3 Son, No. li3 No IN Secondst. Genera
Wholesale Agent for Philadelphia.
Instructions taking the ace and great number OF cef
,cste and testimonials be seen and obnned at any OF
he above places. ma eodlm ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-13
All RaEALaNG OINTMENT.

GOLD FEET COLD FEET. Cq PR r iEEr SoLp
IN tl Feet and Sick IIeaace, Cold Feel mad Dea>e o.
ana Liver cYd Fet mud Ahma ~ the ,st .a
to Fed nnd Rneuna s:,, Cdd Feet and Pans ~ the Ear
aud Head Cold Feet Cold tee,-w'c has 70" got OF" Feet
E n, prryurn a, winter the -Nc.istcTs IA! HeG''
Omtmrnt Is remedy Tor cold feet under every cor
urgency ot life. Let lie warmed INTO TIE ,oes ol we iet
nd W. .Iye our word and honor that will restore ne en-
culntl0n Of the blood induce healthy penpnt"n nuu bI-
tNr back To- tneir condt Ron. When tS H"e e
,. lv. In. ulnred iunn chest hend where the uef
difficulty lies whether b. consumption. or nslns OF uys
spa "r ufhnf will cure them also sIn ~ Dv's.
.li,,nn ~, f'nn,i .ssl -nno, s69 "a street Je2uu