davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-03
MEDICAL APpEoBATIOEy

o. The ROSE OINTMENT, for Iciter.
\ ETHOUGti The superiority OF the preparation
~ all others is fully ah'ishrd the pr pre-
tors take p', asure in laying before ihe public the
following cer.lfca'c from a respectable physician,
graduate OF the University of penus |. ant. Or.
Baugt, having found in ihiS rcm"dy that relief { r
a tedious and di,agrcca'i aic"tinn which The means
within the range of lis profession faded to afford,
has not hrsiia,d IN give il his ,pprohati n. although
ihr rreiudices and Interests of thgt profession
opposed to secret Remedies
PHIL,nELpuIa, Sept. 10, 1896.
| was recently uouhicd with u ie,Srus hrrpetc
erupr n. which cn,e'ej nearly one sic # my fcr,
and extended over the ear Mr.. Vaughan. propri,-
tni OF the Rose Ointment, observing my face, n>i'-
ted on my tying his preparations Z" wh'ch b" han
ded me jar. Although IN common with he mem-
hers OF my profession, dlsrounrrn,nCr and di,ap-
prove oi the numerous nosrrums ralmrd upon the
public iy ignorant pr, tenh,rs, feel in jus ice bound
Ia except tie Rose Ointment tinm that class Of me-
Il cints. and To- give It NV appreciation, Ms il entire
ly cured the eruption, alhouep 1t h ID resisted the
u,uI applications. .DANL BATCH, NJ. ID.
CT The Rose Oinimert is prepared hy T. =.
Vaughan, South East cufuCr at Third ard Race
Sneels, Phiiade'phla, aud sold ag, ncs in sun
bury, hy II. u. NA~SER,
May ltih, lsi3. Ag,ni.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-03
MERCHANTS
HOTSE

iiit
Ohm DUNCAN. late from the Peansyvs,
- MIA Farmer, snd Samuel Pike. jr., lae oi a.
merIcan Hotel, Columbus. Ohio, take pleasure in &C.
quaning their friends and the public generally that
they have taken the large and commodious Hotel
recently built by the M,ssrs Harf the site
once occupied by the old established Hotel known
as the Bulls Head, in Third street above Cslow.
hill 81.
This Hotel is finished in the very hest possible
manner, and Of the best materials. Its location is
very desirable particularly for country merchants
the arrangements for heating and veniilating each
room is such as to secure any temperature. The
bedrooms are all igh, and airy, sill furnished in q
neat style, so as to insure comfort.
The receiving parlors also fun ishel in a su.
peril style, the windows are on the french style,
forming an entrance Ia balcony in front, which
makes pleasant recess. Paniculai attention has
been given to the beds and bedding. which, with
the furniture, are entirely new.
From years experience in hotel business, we
trust, by strict assduy tc business, to make hi.
house a desirable stopping place. Our table will
! always he supplied with the very best our market
can afford. and our bar with the hes, liquors aud
wines of the most approved brands.
P.S. There are first rate stablne snd carriage
houses attached to the hotel, attended by careful
and sober hos,lers and charges will be low, in
accordance with the present hard times
PhlladeiPhis, Oct. 7,b, ls4a.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-03
IL A NIX VOTE LIST.
PENNSYLVANIA.

The following lis, shows the current value Of all
Pennsylvania Bank Notes. The most implicit re-
lance may he placed upon it, as it i erery ueeh
:arrfully compared with and corrected from Bick-
nelIs R,pnr,er
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-03
To Country
M z r G. Fl a ~ r s

THE Subscriber. Agent OF Lyon & Harris, Hat
L Manufacturers. for New York, rhiI 'delpbia,
Baltimore and oihcr large cities, ~tosn Hats are
highly commended for g"od coi,' and dt'rqI'Mg,
has OF hand first rate assortment of HATS Al d
CAPS, suitable for Sprue lies. VII rh VII We sold
very low, 70, cash approved credit, a. ibe mifd
cheap stare, No. 40. North Thrd s're.i oEp ,si'e
the City Hotel. phiIal lephis.
ROBERT ID. WILKINSON. trent.
n 3. Orders ior Hats m ,he ro"ai. promptly
attended 10. The highest rice IN rash uae
given f,r Fnr skins.
PhilLdclphis, June II lsi3--lv
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-03
Rose Ointment, for Ecttcr.
A pROOF or IT'S EFFICACY.

PHiL,pLLPHiA. MAY 27th, 1899.
rTHIS j. TO certify tta' | was severely all c,cl
with letter in ,hc hands aud feet for upwards
OF forty years; the disease was attended generally
with Violent itching and swelling. applied to
number of physicians, and used great many spp-
ca lions without etircting a cure. About a y,ar
since. applied tie Rose Ointment which entirely
stopped The itching. and few applications imnedl.
ar,ly cured the disease, which there has been no
return of although had never been rid of it at
any time for forty years. RICHARD SAVAGE,
Eleventh, below Spruce Street.
c. The Rose Ointment is prepared by Z. b.
Nau.l South East corner of Th'd and Race
Streets. rkildd.l lia, aud sid agency in Sunhu-
" hv II. d. MASSER,
May li,h. 1913. Age-f.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-03
OAKI.EY'S
DEPUIsATIvE SYRUP.

VI>HE valuable properties Of Oakley's Deputa-
L tive Syrup Of Sarss parila, as a purifier Of the
blood is so well known 20 ;he public generally.
that II is unnecessary TO occupy much space in set
ting forth the advantages to We derived from its
use; wherever the medicine has once been intro
duced. it takes precedence over all others: every
one that has taken il, have derived signal bene.
fetal results from il, that il is recommended Ivy
them with the utmost confidence. Physicians OF
the highest standing in the profession, pcscrie il
To patients under their care containing nothing
deleterious. but being composed ot the mos, mild,
yet ecacious vegetable materials. il is offered with
confidence. the cheapes, and most efficient pu.
r'fer Of the blood now known. The use Of n few
bottles, especially in the spring months, will he at.
tended with mos, decided improvement in the ge.
neral strength Of the system, eral,ca,ine any seeds
ot disease that NAV have been generated, besides
giving heath and veor to the hody.-For the cure
OF Scroiula or Kings Evil. Rheumatism. T,tter
Pimpcs or eiuptions Of the Skin, White Swelling
Fisiula. Chronic Cough Asthma, &c. The nu
merous certificates in the possession Of the suhscr
hrr aud his agents, from physicians and Others, are
sufficient to convince the mos, skeJiicsl Of iis
periority over all preparations Of SsrsapariIla.
Sold wholesa ale and retail, hv the proprietor
GEORGE W. OAKLEY, North 9Th street, Rea
ding, Beiks County, and TO he bad of the following
persons
In Northumberland COintp-H. B. Mass,
Sunbury I,eland II Mixcl, McEwensville ID
kraus.r Milton.
+, Unon Counfy.--J. Gcnrhart, Selinsgrove
! A. Gu,rlins Mifimhure.
| In Columbia Counfy.-R. w. McCay, Wash
| ngton.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-03
CERTIFICATES OF AGENCY

CERTIFICATES OF AGENCY
For the sale of Brdndrehs Vegetable Uaicersal
IWs.
Northumberland county Milton-Mackey d
Chimhe,ln Sunhury-H B. Masser. ME~cns-
yille-Iielsnd Il Me,xrii. Nnnhumhe,lanJ--Wm m
Forsyth. Georeetown--J. & ]. Walls
Union County: New Berln-Bogar & Win.
ter. Seiinserove-George Gundrum. Middle.
hure-Isaac Smith. Beaveriown-pavd Huher
Adsmshurg-Wm J. May. MifflinsbuIg-M Mensct
Il Ray. Hsrte,on-DaneI Long. Freaburg-
q. & +. &. Mover. Lewishurg-Wa alls & Green
Columhi, county: Danslle-E. B. Reyno'd,
Il Co. Berwick-Shuman * Ruenhouse. Ca.
,awssa-C. G. Brohts. Bioomshurg-John r
Meyer. Je,sey T"wn-Levi Biscl. Washington
Roht. McCsy. Limestone-BalIi". Z McN,nch.
Observe that each Agent has an Engnvrd Ger
'ificae OF Agency, containing a representation q
Dr BRANDRErI'S Mandatory at Sing Sing
and upon which will also be seen exact copies .
the new Mbeis noW used upon The Brandrtfh I'ii
Bores
! Ph'ladelphis, Office No. q, North sih street.
Is. BRANDRETH. NJ. ID.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-03
WIN. EILENA1J 3. CO.,
- ~ ~ %zs. %zsss
Commission & Forwarding Merchants,
Foot Of WHloD Street Rail Road,

Root Of WILLOW Street Rail Road,
ON THE pELAwARE.
II AVlNG associated with them Joseph Barnet,
l. late OF Easton, Pa, respectfully inform their
friends and the public generally that they have Ia.
ken th't large and well known store and wharf at
foot Of Willow Street Railroad, lately occupie hy
Jacob Martin. where they purpose doing Gen'ral
Commission aud Forw arding Business, and fom
the local advantages Of the place being CONNECTED
with all the public Improvements that have their
outlet in the city, they fatter themselves they will
I've able to do business TO great. if not greater nd
vantage, and upon as reasonable terms any other
house. and ihev assure their friends that any con-
sisnmcnts made to them shall have their strict at-
tention and exertions spared to give entire salts
facfion
They are also prepared TO receive and forward
goods 10 any pon, on the Delaware and Lehph
rivers, between Mauch Chunk, Eason and Pha-
del his, via Delaware Division and Lehieh Canals;
also. To any point on the Juna,a river. or North
and West Branches of the Su-quehanna via Schuyl.
kill and Union, or the Chesapeake and Tide Water
Canals.
For the accommodation Of Boats coming or GO
ing via SchuylkiII and Union Canals, Ste ,mhoa
will be kept expressly for towing boats from the
Schu, XII around to the Delaware and back, which
will enable merchants to have their produce deli
vered on the Delaware, and their goods shpp, a
a saving OF 80 to 75 per cent. or the prices f.
! hauling ac'o>s,-with these advantages Trey re
| spectuly solicit share Of patronage.
w. .HEILMAN & co.
! William Hrilmln, }
| " ,ll;ar ~ Ko,s,, [
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-03
SUUGERT'S PATENT
WASHING MACHINE

WASHING NAS-1 II Il.
TUNHlS Machine b IS now b.eu tested by more
1 than thirty families in this ne,ghhorhnod. aud
h,s given entire satisfaction. L. is 20 simple IN ~
c,I siructtn, that II cannot gel out OF order. u
n,s,ns iron to rui, and springs or ro RS To
ge out nf repair. Ii will do twice as much wash
ing. with less than half the wear and tear of az, oi
the late invenIions, and what is of greater inpor
,ancr il cost. hu, little half much as other
washing mschInes.
The subscriber has The exclusive right for Nor
ihumberland, Union. L,comiug. Columbia, Iu-
zerne and Clinton Counties. Price OF single ma
chine Sc ii. Is. ASSER.
Tue following cetifcstr IS f,om few OF those
who have ,he,e machines in use.
Sunhury, Aug. "a, ls4f.
We, the Subscribers. certify that We have now
in u-r. in our families, "Shugeits Patent WASH
ing Machine" and 10 col n, state saying thai it is
a most excellent invention. That, M w Na>hIng.
1t will AVE more than one hall the u-usl labor
That does not require more than one third The
usual qusn,ry OF sop and water and that there
is Iubi,ing, sni cons. quenly, httle or no wear.
ing or marins-.rhat il knocks "if no buttons. and
that The finest ciohes, such colsrs laces, tucks,
tnlls &C., may be washed IN svey short time
without the least injury, and IN tsct without any
apparent and tear, whatever. We therefor
cheeriuily recommend Il e. our friends and 1" the
I,utlic, "A most usrful abu Hhif sbNHg mhchite.
CHARLES W. HIGGINS,
A. JORDAN.
CHS WEAVER.
CHS PLEASANTS,
GIDEON MARkIE,
Hon. GEO. e.. WEIkER,
BENZ. HENDRICKS,
GIDEON i.ElSENRlNG.
HrpH's HorEL, (form rly fremont House, No.
ll6 Oh, smut suee',) Philadelphia, September
2ls', lsii.
| have used Shue'r,'s Patent Washing Machine
! in my hou-e upwards If eeh, months. aud do not
hesitate TO tay tina, deem 1t OF ihe mo use
iul and valuable lahor.saving machines ever inven-
ted. formerly kept two women continually oc-
rupied in washing, who now do as much IN Two
| days as they then did in one week lhee Is no
wear or tear IN washing and il requires not more
than one-third the usual quantity at soap. have
| had number OF oh,T mlcaInes in my tam ", bui
this is 50 decidedly superior every thing else aud
81 ltle liable To get out Of repair, that would not
do without one # they should cas-, ten times the
price they are sold for. DANIEL HERR.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-03
J. J.MAYLAND. JR. g. co.

J. MAXLANI, JR. q CO.
Snuff and Tobacco Manufacturers,
No. 80 North West corner Of Race and Third
b. StreiS
PHILADELPHIA.
THE undersigned have formed Co.rnr'nershir
4 under the firm Of I. Maryland In. & Co.,.
as successors to the late firm Of Jacdb .hGyiond d
Co.. and will continue the business at The old es'a-
hlishmcnt. on iheIr own account. In addition 10
their own close attention and experience fi may
years, III the manufacture of their ceebrat,d snuil.
&c. the long experiences vi the senior padrer ot ihe
lat, firm, will alo te devoted to the interest of he
new corcern-and ms no exertion aud care will lie
spared to insure their goods a, all times of be
~ Lest quality, they solicit a continuance Of the
confidence OF the friends and customers of the late
firm. r. THDA AS ADAMS,
J. NAlLiND in.
PHILADELPHIA, Nav lith. lei3-ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-25

lance and obstacles is 10 such sections like giving
life to the dead. Thus sprang up, as it were in a
night. multtudes of large, thriving and wealthy
cities and towns, on canals and railroads, all over
the Union-pouring untold wealth into the cities
ON the sea-board and giving fresher impulses day
by day to domestic manufactures and foreign and
inland commerce. Central and Eastern Vermont
is, emphaticaly the very spot on which railroads
may produce wonders--wonders hardly inferior TO
those attributed to the magic touch of Midas him
SELF This section is rich in resources-in re-
sources remaining to be brought into effective use
by rail roads. We doubt not that every portion OF
the State will receive new impulses from either OF
the projected rail roads it is our purpose, however,
to suggest that the Central route possesses supe-
ror advantage in this respect.
As shown last week, the only counties 10 be &C
commodated by the Rutland road better than by the
Central. arc Rutland and Addison. Unfortunately
for our friends in those countless it is very clear
that they cannot compare with other counties IN the
increase of business growing out OF ra-road.-
These are old counties comparatively; for about
twenty years they have had the advantage OF easy
access to market by water-a great advantage over
their brethren of the Centre, the North and the
East still, notwithstanding this advantage, Rut-
land and Addison have passed their climax, and
are now descending in the scale. We trust they
may recover: that their farmers may restore the
fertility of their soil by improved culture that their
manufactures may revive, and prosperity attend
them in every branch Of business; We expect the
Central railroad to aid them-and more than that,
we expect them TO have other roads, even though
their favorte Rutland route to Boston may not sue
ceed But we do mol expect these two counties
ever to show increase Of business TO be compared
with the increase which the Central road will pro-
duce in Windsor, Orange, Washington, Caledonia
Lamolle and Orleans. Our first reason is that
none of these huve had equal advantages, in getting
to market, with Rutland and Addison and therefore
their natural resources have not been so fully de-
veloped; our second reason is, that four of then
are comparatively netc, and and will be growing
for years; our third s that they possess SUI
perior advantages for manufacturing; and our fourth
that their extent in territory, position, topography
and case of access to the Central route, are sucl
as to promise an immeasurably greater increase o
business than can be expected in the old and Sc
long highly favored counties of Addison and Rut
land. We give a statement of the population o
these counties in 1880 and 1910, which goes tc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-25

1t is needless to estimate the increase of business
consequent upon the building Of either road men
experienced in rail road business are the best Judges
of this matter, and we leave it to them, confident
that the Central route presents strong grounds for
preference.
With reference to the business from New York,
the Northern States, and Canada, we have but
suggestion or two to make The first point at
which the Central road touches the Lake is at Bur-
llngton unless it be at some point North of that
town and common to both routes. AS to all freight
beyond Burlington, therefore, both routes are alike
until they reach that place: the difference between
the routes must be for the transportation from Bur-
lington South. The differences we think are these
For seven months in the year only can New York
compete with the Central road, unless she builds
road to Burlington; whereas if The Rutland route
is taken by Boston, New York, by her contemplate
cd road from Albany to Whitehall and thence to
Rutland, would compete with Boston so long as the
North River is open say nine months J and on the
completion Of road from Albany TO New y ork
the competition would be constant. In Short the
GA OF more miles of the Rutland route between
Burlington and Rutland, we conceive to be III part
as aid TO New-York in competing with Boston. The
freight which takes the road at Montreal or at Bur
lineton, would go the whole length of the road to
Boston by the Central route on the other hand, by
the Rutland route, part might be diverted TO New.
York, and the stockholders would lose the freight
of this part for distance equal to the distance from
Rutland to Boston,
To sum up our three articles: in distance, there
ia D,,t
md and Possumpsic routes the Central route is
preferable to either of the others for its easier
grades its exemption from taxaton-and its STU
perior advantages for the present trade of YER
monitor the increase of that trade-and for the
trade reaching either road beyond Burlington from
the North-W Western States and Canada.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-25

81, Louis Charter ELection,-On Monday, the 9Th
inst, Gen, Pratte Wing was reelected Mayor of
St Louis, by majority of 1853 votes. Mr.. Camben
lNative) received 2ll9 votes, and Watson (hard
Locofoco) 3l5. The Reporter says that the hard
Locofocos voted the Native ticket.
Recent town elections in Ohio show great Whiq
gains, compared, even, with the contest last fall
and give assurance that the Wings will sweep every
thing before them in the next general election in
the State.
.Nel0 Orleans Election. The Annual Election
for Municipal Officers in New Orleans took place
on Monday the 9Th inst. when most of the encum-
bents were e-elected-the changes being in favor
of the Wings. The General Council will consist
of six Wings and six Locofocos. But for split
in the First Ward First Municipality, the Wings
would have had to A. For Aldermen two Wings
are chosen in place Of Loco and an independent.
The rest pretty much as before,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-25


Mrs. Conkling of Bennington who was lost on
board the Swallow, was the wife of Daniel Conk-
ling, Esq, and daughter of the late Dea. Aaron
llubbel of that place. The funeral services were
attended at Bennington by a very large concourse
of citizens. She is spoken of in very high terms
by the Bennington papers as " dutitul and affec-
uonale daughter, faithful and devoted wife, ten
der and watchful MOTHER sincere FRIEND and
kind neighbor"
q. S Circuit Court, Baltimore. The Grand Ju-
rv Of this Court, have found indictments against
Capt John S. Pendeton. and others of his crew for
piracy. They were brought home some time ago,
it will be remembered, from the coast of Africa,
where it is alleged they were engaged in the slave
trade. Their cases will probably come up for trial
during next week. Ball. Pot,
Mississippi u. S. Senator The Governor OF
Mississippi has appointed the Hon. Jacob Thomp-
son. to I'LL the vacancy in the United States Sen
ate occasioned by the resignation of the Hon. r.
j. Walker, who has taken charge Of the Treasury
Department in Mr., Folks Cabinet
Melancholy accident and DEATH Mr.. Amos
Jacknan of Bellows Falls, was drowned in the
Connecticut River, at Walpole bridge, on the NOR
ming of the Goth inst. He together with Mr.. Ev-
ans, were attempting to secure gate OF one of
the locks at Bellows Falls which had foated off
and lodged against one Of the piers of the BRIDGE
The small boat in which they were, was upset by
coming in contact with some Lockwood MIR. Ev-
ans saved himself by clinging to log which had
lodged on pier, but Mr.. Jackman was swept a
way, and after many Intellectual struggles to save
himself was drowned. He was ~ years oil age,
and an amiable young man. much respected and
loved
Editors. NJ P. Willis of the New York Mirror,
says that " Editors are the pump-handes Of chari-
ty. ALWAYS helping people 10 water, and never
thought 10 be thirsty themselves" True as preach
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-25

Net gain S5,OiO995 62
These statements show, so far as the business of
Vermont is concerned, an advantage 10 the Central
route via Keene or Brattleboro', over the Rutland
route, in the business represented by S4O0l,706 "a
OF the real estate-and mel gain to Boston by Ell
her of the Central routes, over the Rutland route,
oil the business represented by S400l,736 18-
These advantages of the Central route striking as
they are, are limited to the present business of the
state and do not.present the Central route in its
i'o', favorable ASPECT. The increase Of business,
p.Ouuceo by the road, remains to be considered
"eeu not say, that in sections of country rich
In natural resources and hitherto prevented from
Improving those resources by distance from, or DIFF
hcultles inreaching market, the annibilonon Of ds
Addison adlons Qhittendon county, Unto wb,c, H..
route funs and her business take on, e cenra
non closed, and some Of in any event In add, navsa
the Central route. ''"oaa'ed by
portion Of the business Of Rutland coonty Womb ,sL A.
oeea loau especially when closed and the
o. sheioufnsAnd fshed will be well accommodated bv Nv
Central road as by the Rutland, ''''''eD Wy 'n'