davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-08-27
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE

COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
~ w. CLARK CO., Philadelphia, and j. w, CLARK 4
~. co.. Boston, have formed connection the Exchange
aud Lommisson business IN New York, under the firm of g.
w. CLARK, DODGE CO., at No 60 Wall street and
having eo'respondents u al the principal cities in
the Union they enabled TO make Collections Notes
Bills of Exchange the lowest rates and with the umosi
prompude They also prepared purchase kinds OF
Bank Notes aud Exchange the principal cities Drafts
upon all pomne points can always be had suit
New York, August Iith, lSi5. ali Im.rc
The New York herald., 1845-08-27

Portable Shaving Cases.-The Subscribers
having perfected and finished variety Of the above offer the
the complete yet Invented suitable TO the
the travelling public containing all that
for the toilet addition Of the Metallic Tablet Sop for
sharpening keeping Rszors in the perfect order
g. SAUNDERS SON.
Bro lfe
The New York herald., 1845-08-27
GENTLEMENS' LEFT OFF WARDROBE
~ Il ~ N

GENTI EMEN and Families obtain the full value all
~ superh sss ELECTS they wish dispose Of (ether GEN.
TLEMEN ot LADlES) by sending the subscriber who
does not etend TO give twenty than other
person but Will give far price for all articles offered gen
emen leaving the city Will find II their advantage send
the subscriber previous to selling any other person.
j. LEFENSTIN,
a65 Broadway, (up siairs)
n B-A line through the Pos: Office will be promptly at
tended 10. iyIe I'm re
The New York herald., 1845-08-27
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
By LAST EVENINGS M ~
Warrington.
Correspondence of the y ,era,s,


Correspondence of the ere,a,
WASHINGTON August 25 ,s.s
We 'nah gave you tne nea" st apology of letter
WIN promise OF w good ones tomorrow
nav 'aheh ii''e Z" -ursion of reconnaissance
N Niaiylahu' ana as We generally travel with one
eye opeh' we chaiiep ge Nat Willis to produce as
ie'e' aip journey of 5000 miles, as we
"a" uiesS up ioi We readers Of the Herald, from
morning rae OF twenty-five miles in the cars. We
confess, Gener al that it is the matter offact com.
prehenslve' iiversaly observan style of the Herald
from which IN our service, can expect 10 he use
iui by ana 'y, even as an auditor in Hagners place
II called u so high station. But enough ofthat
Young Elliott will, most probably, remain in a;,
TILL the december term. We yield to the Judgment
OF the court and the decision of the counsel of the
prlso ner, to waive an appeal to Judge Cranch, at
gro and, that the crime of Elliott is as much the re-
SUI OF public opinion and public morals, as of hasv
lsson, and reiterated and persevering provecatlon
And that In refusing him bail, the Court has boldly
ed OH step In public morals, at the unexpected ex-
Pense OF the prisoner. AS the example has been
started, we hope 1t will be followed up hereafter
though the offending party may be great man, in,
stead OF wild and reckless boy.
The Cabinet had a council last evening (Sundav,
upon Mexican affairs. II would be profitable les
son IT our forces on the Texan frontiers should be
cut up by the Mexicans in detail, as were our few
parcels OF troops by the Florida indians. If the
Mexicans are worth the powder that would blow
them up, they will be able 10 do it. But they are Of
no account In surprise and they will, probably,
:. march up the hill and then march down again.
like the King of France. The Cabinet session was
OF course on the question of an immediate addition,
to our Texan land forces; and there is some talk of
messenger having been sent down with instruc-
tlons of cooperation and combination with the feet
IN the Gulf; but OF this not officially advised
What we wrote you about the change Of Govern
pretended that this change viii be prejudical to the
lnstltuuon-it is feared that it was inudicious
Certain It is the College could have no better ad-
minlstrauon than the old one; only hope the new
one may be as popular and as good
The New York herald., 1845-08-27

VERMONT STATE ELEcTIeN.-The annual election
IN Vermont will take place on Tuesday, September
3 The democratic ticket is. for Governor Dsnie Kel
logg; Lieut. Governor. Wyllys Lyman; Treasurer, Dan
present William sads the ber narv .tv
also has its candidates William Shafter for Governor
HoratIo Needham for Lieutenant Governor, and Zenas
Wood for Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1845-08-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

PARK THEATHE.
Wednesday Evening, August 27th.
The pes%apse viii SG%%sIse % VIII ,ss Comedy Of
Sir Hugh Evans Fisher Ford, Dyott
Page, Croker shallow, Fleming
Slender, Fuller Host, Barry
Fenton, Pearson Bardolph, - Galot
Mrs Ford, Mrs Knight Aun Page, Miss Moss
Mrs Page, Abbott Mrs Quirkey, Mrs Vernon
After which, -
ri Jaleo DE Xeres, by the two Miss Vallees.
To conclude with
:, THE SECRET.
Mons Dupuis, Dyott Thomas Fuller
Mons Vaare, Croker Cecie, Mrs Abbott
Porter, Calot Ange,na Miss Horn
% ' - -
Hoors open az o'clock and the Curtain will precisely
A limited number of Season Tickets may be obtained
BoWERY THEAT6E.
Wednesday Evening, August 27th,
Will be presented
=, THE MYSTERIES OF PARIS.
Prince Rodoph psxeapoit Maitie Eeoie y Miner
Murphy, Sutherland jacques Ferrard, Sutherland
Tcrlard Hadaway Red Arm, johnson
Fieur de Marie MrsPhili.ps Countess Sarah Mrs Madison
La Chouette. Stiekney Ogresse, Sutherland
To conclude with
THE PLAINS OF CHIPPEWA
Hon Capt Pendraggom, Car; Lennox, Davenport
La Role, Vache Indian Chief, HenEins
Jerry Hadaway Jasper, Miner
Christine Mrs Phillips Adela Mrs sherwood
Lower Boxes 50 cents; and Third Tiers
Pit and Gallery, l21a cents
Doors will before the curtain win rise
hslfpast7
The New York herald., 1845-08-27
PARK THEATRE.

PALMO'S.
Ky@FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY.-(l
FASHIONABLE and elegant Performances of the little
Il Misses KILMlSTE, known as the INFANT SISTERS.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, August 27h
Will be performed the laughable Farce called the
STRATAGEN.
Principal characters by the INFANT SISTERS.
MIR. ii De- of London, will perform Overtures, OPERATE
Airs, and Brilliant Variations upon PENNY WHISTLE.
The whole concluding with the admired Buetta called
PAPA JEROME, or Les rstates Amantes.
Admission, IS each Doors open 74-Perfomance
TO commence ats a27 lt@r
The New York herald., 1845-08-27

DR., A. G. CASTLE, 3sl BROADWAY,
ii AS Composition for filling hollow sore Teeth 1t is pu.
into the most tender teeth without any PAM with which
coz bines into hard sound tooth, thus restoring hitherto
useless and painful teeth Ladies' the distinguished
society bear testimony ecacy-the several editors of
the Press euoge from their own experience its application
The most eminent Of the medical faculty have personally RED
-recomn.nd their patients Dr. e.. DR.. g. refers the
span.sh French and English Ambass adorsthe English and
Spanish Consus, N. Y. SC &C. SC. a26 Nis eodrm
The New York herald., 1845-08-27

WANTED
r CLARKEcS * STEVAN'S Temperance Intelligence
n Office, 95h Duane street. subscribers good Pro-
Servants and Others both white and colored good
moral character The subscriber pledges himself procure
help for public at the shortest notice Mr. Cakes office
Remember95a Duane street doors west Of Broadway
Washington Temperance Intelligence Office
,,cGl,, &rk
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-06-21
Eloquent Extract.

Tho following is an extract from the speech
OF the Rev. Mr.. Longstreath, Of Georgia, before
the Snu,hcrn Methodist Convention, upon the
question OF separation
mo; we must part, and the sooner the bet.
ter. 1T Us, with our new organization, try TO
gct back To primitive Mcthodistism. speak
not Of IT'S cxtcrnals, some Of which never legit-
ma,cy belonged 10 it, bat of lis inward grbces.
speak OF its forn"- zeal, which gIowed with
equal iervor amidst the miasm of the lowland
swanps, aud the hcalhful breezes of the noun
tain which led the Methodist preacher to seek
the lost sheep O! the fold OF Christ whitherso.
ever they wandered. speak of that Me,ho.
di-m that preached not only on stated days, and
at stated times; but which preached at all times
aud i'll all p,aces-in the chapel, the hut, the
kitchen the grove, the wildcrness--to to fathers,
mothers, husbands, wives, parents, children,
masters, -ervants-whch never entered house
without word for the Lord, and never left it
without praying blessing upon (which plan.
ted the standard of the cross on the spot which
we occupy ere the ell, ana the buffalo had left
it-which pushed on its labors, at times, until
exhausted nature sunk under them.
When | thus speak of Methodism, let me
not be understood as claiming for our sect all
the religion that is in The world. Far from it
! there is as pure religion in the other churches
as in ours. II possess one christian virtue, it is
! love for all who love and serve the Lord Jesus
| Christ; but confess feel kindling emotion,
| allied to the moral sublime, when contemplate
/ Mcthodlsn persontad III such men aS our Mol.
! ", whose funeral obsequlcs were performed by
| himself, whose dirge was sounded By the win
! ter winds, and whose monument was the sturdy
oak Of the iorest-tound by the woodsman fro
| zen on his knees, and buried in the attitude OF
prayer. OF Myself | will not glory, Of my
church will rot glory, but OF such men as these
! I might become fool in glorying, and nli men
would pardon me, itnot join me. Yes, were
to inscribe on the root of hlch was his last pill.
low, TIE Christians best monument. every
Christian of every branch would cheerfuly in.
scribe under it Amen and amen. To this kind
OF Methotism let ns get back; let it be the char
actcrs,c of the Southern church, and then, il
they will, Let the Northern church all the rest.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-06-21
0IInrd Times"

For once. we believe, within the memory Of
"the Oldest inhabitan'," general hum of pros.
peri'v is heard from all parts Of the land, hush
ing eflectuallv the forebodings OF those lazy,
fretting grumbers, who have for years past, IL
stead cf tong honorabv for n subsistence, sct-
tied down on their launches and done nothing
but groan pitcousy about the stngnation Of b''-
slness, and the destruction Of their airy cast s..
Seldom has there been time in the history ,t
our country, that industry, perseverance, md rr-
tcrprise would not command ar honest .irii.
aud seldom has there been n Time that o..
exercise Of these virtues would not civ.
the uuictus to "hlrd times" Sou izpt the pre-.
sent day. The general anxiety that wa -u
manifest few years past among men to live -
their wits. insteal ofthc joint labor ofbnth hon
and head, has been proved to be hopeless ta>l,
and by general return to the habits of industry,
prosperity has been secured in an eminent De"
gree. That the experience Of the past will b"
a warning for the future, 70 the present pener-
alton al least. il most ardently to he hoped, set
Ting as it does the scripture command, that
man must obtain hi. bread by the sweat of his
brow The man who lives by scheming must
be unhappy and miserable, and will finally make
n miss'op which not only reduces him TO penury,
/ hut which compcls him TO seek honorable labor
( without any qualifications to perform it. Shun,
( therefore such fate, young man! Be honest,
virtuors, industrious and enterprising, and you
I will make yourself happy and prosperous, and
be the means of happiness to others.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-06-21

One of the two things must be done in this
country. Parents must spend money TO edn-
cate their children, or they must pay taxes 10
build penitentiares and to punish crime. There
is great mistake about what is called educq-
cation. Some suppose a learned man is an ed
ucat,d man. No such thing. That man is
educated who knows himself and who takes
accurate common sense views of men and
things around him. Some very learned men
are the greatest fools in the world the reason
is, that they are not educated men. Learnirg
is only the means, not the end its vane CON
sists in giving the means Of acquiring, in tie
disc plnc, which, when properly managed, 1t
gives the mind. Some Of the greatest men in
the world were not oyerstocked with learning,
but their actions proved that they were tho
roughly educated. Washington, Franklin and
Sherman were Of this class and similar, though
less striking, instances may now be found III
all countries To be educated, a man must
learn to think, reason, compare and decide ac-
curately. He may study metaphysics TIL he is
grey, and languages till he is a walking poly
glot, and if he is nothing more he is an unedu-
Gated man. There is no class in the country
who have a larger interest in the education Of
their children than farmers; and the subj ct
should receive from them the attention 1t de-
serves.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-06-21
An inClnent.

Not long since at n table less than Thousand
miles from this place, says the Nicksburg News
some hopeful Young soap locks were anxious to
show toa few ladies' present, how perfectly they
united the puppy and the traitor; and in imi-
'a,on of the John q. Adams school of patriots,
were eloquent in deprecaring war with Great
Britain TNcY wonld not fight in quarrel for
Texas or Oregon, not they 1t would be
hronghton by loco foco folly, and the locos must
manarc L. B'silcs, we were no. able TO fight
Grca, Britain, the most powerful, the most mag
nanimous, the hravcst, the best government OF
lh" world She would whip and they
would MT regret it. We had no government
herc and ,hey hgd rather be under the British
government al any rate than loco toco rule. We
have no men, sad these things, to oppose to
the lnvinc,5le and disciplined troops of Eng
land. She would land her forces and over.run
the country without opposition.
4 daughter OF revolutionary sres sat and
listened To this NuppyiSm till her patience was
exhausted. NO" said she, "Grcat Britain,
nor the world combined. can oyer-rnn this coun-
try. lfthcrc are no men to meet her and tiyht
for their country, the American wOmen will
take arms, and they will be sufficient to pro-
t"ct tie sol of Washington and jefferson, made
fatal 10 Brit sh invasion ~
The soap locks looked Us though they sudden.
~ remembered that their mothers might be
auA.ous about lIreir being out.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-06-21

BEARDs.--hn American priest, who rejocci
in an extremely long beard, preaching one day.
remarked in the church a peasant whose tear
iul eyes were constantly fixed on him. When
;he congregation had left the church the prizes.
who had not lost sight Of the man, approachct
and said to him, "My friend, remarked the a.
tenton with which you listened to me, ami
thought | perceived the traces of sadness
your face open your heart to me ; concOl
your troubles, and i: it is in my power to so5'.
them, believe me | shall Do 50 with pleasur.
Ny words perhaps, --' 81 do not co nprearn :
exactly what you wish 10 say, sir interrupt.
the man "that am sad, Is true, but yoIr
mon was not the cause, tDr TO tell yor the tn ,
did not listen to it." "And what then Co, .
have occasoned the tear saw you shed
"Oh, sir, that is another matter listen: g.,
a poor man, with large family; all my t,.-
tune consisted in goat ; which my wife {.
children loved dearly, for she nourished wiz
her milk my youngest child. Well, s.r,
have lost her ten days have passed anA wa
know not what has become OF her. Tod =
when saw you, could not refrain my tears.
for you resemble so closely my lost animal, ..
thought on seeing you that i, was our pyo,
goat"-N Y. Mirror.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-06-21

a GOOD oNE.-A lad relating to one Of his
companions TIE exploits of his father in hunting
on the prey Ious day, asserted that he had killed
zine hundred and nine,y-nine pigeons at one
shot. His companion observed that itwould
have been well to have added ono to the number,
and make it an even thousand--at which the lad
in high dudgeon retorted-."lYhH ito you link
n,y father roouH tcYa dc for one pigeon"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-06-21

call upon you, YOUNG Men, to remember
whose sons yc are whose blood flows in your
veins. Life can never be too short which
brings nothing but disgrace and oppression.
Death can never come too soon, il necessary in
defence ofUur country.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-06-21

MONEY MAKING.-"ls this good money!" said
a man to suspicious looking wag, who made
some small purchase of him. at ought to be
good, for l made it myself" was the reply.
With that he took the wag up for counerfeiting
but he proved in defence, tia, he made the mo.
ney by fddllng.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-06-21
4 Faithful Dog.

a Faithful Dog.
The Brooklyn Advertiser says, "somc years
since, family residing in one OF the Southern
states possessed Newfoundland dog, which
conceived n strong friendship for tn" little
daughter Of its owner. This child he used to
escort regularly 10 school, carrying her sa'clel
in his mouth and was generally at Tie door
when the hours Of her 1rnance were over, 10
trot along by her side homeword.
One day. the girl, having s'rayed away with
ont the knowledge Of her parents, saru'ercd a.
long to the water, and was amusing herself hy
walking upon the string pieces of a pier The
dog, usual. was her only attendant, and
seemed TO watch her prauks with much atten-
on and considerable uneasness. Frequently
warned by various persons upon the wharf, to
keep further from the edge, she nevertheless
with juvenile waywardncss, continued her dan
Gerous pns,ime. until finally missing her foot.
ing she fell into the water. Instantly the
neighborhood was in an uproar: some ran to
! loosen boat others flung boards into the stream
and sailor present stripped off his jlcket and
shoes for plunge after the little castaway.
But Towscr fully comprehcndcd the matter
at glance, and before it was faily known that
she was in peril, was by the side Of his young
/ mistress, had seized her hv her floating dress,
and was padding back with his proc Gus bur
den to the wharf. The generous Jack tar had
now only to leap into ships yawl hard by, and
pull both OF the dripping creatures into it, and
depo>te them upon the dock in sa!aty.
Towser. IF course, became more than ever a
favorite with the family, and held a very envi.
able rank above others othis species. AS his
mistress increased in strength and stature she
was never allowed to forget the debt of graft.
tude due her canine companior, although she
had outgrown the necessity of calling upon
! him tor further services so that he slep, and
grew fat upon his laurels, like some old soldier
whose youthful priya,lons and evidences of VA.
lor have procured him Il pension for the remain.
der of his pilgrimage.
Some five years after this Occurrences, the "a.
mily had resolved upon changing their place OF
residence for the city of st. Augustine The
morning ofther departure had arrived ; the
schooner which was to convey them to their
new home was casting Oh from the pier, the
very one which had been the scene Of rowser's
exploit, hut he was nowhere to be found. They
whis,lrd aud called bat no dog appeared; the
captain became rcS,iye, swo-c hr would wait no
longer, gave the order. and the craft swept a,
long the waters with sparkling breeze, and
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-06-21
"stand by Your Country"

'LrAvE yorr FRIEND AND STAND BY YouI
General Jackson, to delegate to the Baltimore
Convention, who stopped at the Hermitage, anC
expressed TO the old Hero his embarrassment be
tween his friendship for one of the Presidential
candidates and his principle in favor Of the an
ncxaton of Texas
"!Sjand by your country :" Let each word
Sink 10 the soul like. living flame
For, in Patriots heart they stirred,
And from a Patriots lips they came;
From one, who, although at the grave,
Still sends his voice to warn and save.
".Tond by yor country ;" What are all
The ties of friendship or of blood,
When they would lure you from the call
To battle for your country's good
Your country's rights ? Oh next TO Heaven,
Let your heart and hand to her be given
'Nand by Your country !" Never sleep,
For many a myrmdon is near,
With bitter scorn and hatred deep
Of all a freeman holds most dear:
Men who would have You bow the knee,
Like them, TO ruthless Monarchy.
"Nand by your country ~ To the sky
Let her proud banner be unrolld,
Nor to one honest heart deny
The shelter of its starry fold
Dnt hail with Joy each added ray
That tells of Freedoms onward way.
"&and dy your country" Let no foe
! Polute her soil or hover near
! And TEXAS ,-ne'er should History show
That England's morning drum beat there,
! Or that the British lions roar
Was heard on ORrGoN's wild shore.
"Sfand by your country ~ Right or wrong,
| Be ready, in the hour of need
Though countless ills should round thee throng
/ And homes be wreckd and hosoms bleed
To plead her cause, and WELD the brand
For Freedom and your native Land
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-06-21
pgHCEs OF ApyERTTsING.

| square insertion, 80 so
do 3 do On
Every subsequent inseriion, o 2h
Yearly Advertisements: one column, S25 half
column, sls, three squares, sl2; two squares 80
one square, So. Half-y yearly: one column. slS (;
half column. Sl2 ; three squares, So two squares,
So; one square, SO SO.
Advertisements left without directions as to tie
length of time they hre TO be published, will rs
continued until ordered out, and charged Accord
inglv.
C-1TSixteen lines make square.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-06-21

EHLAX sEED.-The highest price will be
e. gwen for Flax Seed, by
Aug. g., 1874. ii. b. MASSER.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-06-21

lis a little thing
TO give cup of water, yet its draught
Ofcool refrcshment, drained by fcverd lips,
May send shock of pleasure to the SOUL
More exquisite than when nectarian juice,
Renews the life of JOY in happiest hours.
'Tis little thing TO speak some common word
OF comfort, which hath almost lost its USE
Yet on the ear of him who thought TO die
Unmourned, twill fall like choicest music.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-06-21
UMBRELLAS & PARASOLS,
CTIEAP FOR CASH.
:. w. SWA.T1T's: s:

:. w. SWyAI1T'S
Umbrella and Parasol Mandatory.
No 81 North TH1d street, Hco doOrS JeiOlU The
CIPY HOTEL,
FIJI u {! clpEn "a.
a LWAIS GA Laud a large stock of UNI
"a BRELIAS AMI rARASOl,S, iuclu ing the
latest new SIS le Of piukcJ Edged Para-os Of the
best Workmanship and materials, at prices that will
make i an ntjcci TO Country Merchants end others
to call and examine his stock before purchasing
elsewhere Feh. %, lSi5.-ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-06-21

There are few finer sentiments, or few more
beautifully expressed, in the whole library of
poets, than the following from Taiord's TRACE
DIV Of don ~
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-06-21

The following toast was recently gwen e.
Ogdensbprg, New York:
"WoM,S-A mother, she cher,,hcs and c.
reefs us a sister, she consults and counscls
a sweetheart, she conquests aud conquers Us
wife she comforts and confdes in us; wiiLo.
her, what would become of us :"