davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29
OAKLEY'S
DEPURATlyE syRvp

VENHE valuable properties of Oakley's Depura.
Il tive syrup Of Sarsaparills, as a purifier Of the
blood, is so wen known N the public generally,
that 1t is unnecessary to occupy much space in set
ting forth the advantages TO be derived from its
use; wherever the medicine has once tcen intro
duced, II takes precedence over all others; eveiy
one that has ,aken it, have derived so signal bene.
hcla results from it, tina, il is recommended Nv
them with the utmost cnnfderrc Physicians of
the highest standing in the profession, prescribe
10 patients under their care containing nothing
deleterious. hut heing composed Of the mos, mild
yet efhcnclous vegetable materials it s offeted with
confidence. as the cheapest and most efficient pu.
rifier Of the blood now known. The use or few
bottles. especially in the spring months will he ut
tended with a most decided improvement, in the re.
neral strength Of system, era'licaling seeds
of disease that may have been generated. besides
giving health and vignr to the hody.-For the cure
of Srrofula or Kings Evil, Rheumatism, letter,
Pimplcs eiupiicns of the Skin. White Swelling,
Fisua, Chronic Cough Asthma &c The nu.
merous certificates in the possession Of tie suhscri-
her and his agents, from physicians and Others, are
Sufficient to convince the mos, skepticsl Of is su.
/ periority over all preparations Of Sarsaparla.
Sold Wholesale and retail, ny the proprietor,
GEORGE w. OAKLEY, North 5th street. Rea.
ding, Bcks County, and TO he bad of the following
persons
in Northumberland Cotntp.- III. B. Mass,r,
Sunhury: Ireland 81 Mlxe, MrEwensville d
Krau,er Milton.
In Union Couniy.-J. Gearhart, Sckusgrove
I A. Gu,rlius. Mfinbnrg.
/ IN Coiurabia COInfy.--R. W. McCay, Wash
inglon.
Beading. March ~, 1si3.
Mn. OAELEr IL believe it the uty of every
10 do whatever in their power ,es, for the bone
fit of their fellow man. and having had positive
proof in my own family. of fhe wot,derful properties
of your Dcpuratiee Syrup of Snrsaparils, mnst
conscen,iously recommend it 10 the afflicted We
had the misfortune to lose two of our children. By
the breaking ont OF ucerous sores that covered the
face, head and neck, although we bad some oi the
most scientific physicians TO attend th'.n and had
tried oil the known ,emedes. including Swain
Panacea, without avail. Anuiher OF my children
was attacked in the same manner, her face and
neck completely covered; the discharge was so
offensive ard The disease at such height. that
dpspaircd Of her life. Seeing the wonderful effects
oi vour Depuralive Syrup OF Srsaparilla, we Were
induced to make trial OF 1t. The last resir,5 ii
acted like charm; the ulcers cnmmenc,d hrane
Immediately. few bottles entirely rrstoredA,r to
her health. which she has enjoyed unlnterfuptrdlv
ever since. As purifier OF The blood, verify be-
eve it has not its equal.
AA ~ ~
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29

Even the smallest people, when in love, be
come people Of great sighs.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29

GJ Descriptive Pamphlets mas be had OF tn,
agents (Grats.) ]. w. FRIIING,
Sunbury, Nov. Q, lsi4-ly Agent
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29
CERTIFICATEs OF AGErC

For the sale of Bruadreih's Vegetable UnrsrSai
Pills
Northumberland county Niiton--Mackey *
Chsmheilin. Sunhury--H B. Masser. ME~ens-
yle--lreland x Meixell. Northuml iIand-W m.
Forsyth. GeorCetown--J. IL J. Walls
Union County: New Bern--Bogar & Win.
ter. Selinsgrove--George Gunjrum. Middle.
hure-'ssac Smith. Beaverawn-David Hubler.
Adamsburg-W !. May. Williamsburg Mensch
II Ray. Hsrteton-D Daniel Long. freehurg-
&. Il +. &. Meyer. Lewishurc-Wall- Il Green.
Columbia county; Danvile-E. B, Reynolds
N Go. Berwick-Shuman & Ruenhouse. Cn'.
tawissa--C. q. Brohts. Bloonsburg--John r.
Meyer. jersey Town--Levi Bscl. Washington
Roht. McCay I.imestone-Balie. Z ncN,nch.
Observe hat each Agent has an Engraved Ger
,ifcste of Agency, containing a representation OF
Dr BRANDRETH'S Mandatory at Sing Sing,
and upon which will also be seen exact copies OF
the new hJsts nop used upon the Brdndreh PHI
Bores.
Philadelphia, Office No. 3, North 9Th street.
B. BRANDRETH, M. ID.
June odth lS13
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29
~ 200 MILES FROM HERE, II

took the pains to send there for a bottle OF 1t,
which she took, and which helped her So much tha,
sen; for two bottles more, which she has also Ia
ken, and he now says she has not felt so well for
,x years as she does a, this lime. All those who
have inquired of me and ascertaned wha, effect the
Bssam had. ore anxious TO have some Cor sale in
this vicinity which is the cause of nv writing you.
Please inform me by reiu'n OF mail whether YOU
conclude to send some, and if so to whom, in order
that it NAV he known where it can he had.
am with respect yours, etc.
i. G.. FARNSWORTH, P. NJ.
The whole country is fast learning that no me,i-
cine-no phvscisn-no preparation of any kind
whahver-csn eqnal DS. WIsrARs BALsAM OF
WILD CHERRr.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29
Sept. 10, iS43.-ly
To Country Merchants.
GOuntcrfeitcrs'
DE A TIL q LOW w.

THE public will please observe that no Brandre,h
a Pills are genuine unless the box has three la
hels upon it, (the top, the side and the hottom) }
each containing fac. smie signature of my hand
writing, thus-B. BRANpHETH, NJ. D.--These la
he'll are engraved on steel, beautifully designed,
and done at an expense of over 81 ,000.-Therefore
il will be that the only thing necessary to pro-
he medicine in ils purity, 10 observe these
labels.
Remember the top, the side, and the bottom.
The tcllowiog respective persons are duly auihori
Eed, and hold
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29
Isanks In Fhiladelphin.
NAME. LocArroS. p.o' p

N. I DIs-. IN
PHitAp.
NOTES AT PAR
Bank of North America p,r
Bank of the Northern Liberties par
Commercial Bank Of Penn'a." par
Fnrners and Mechanics Bank par
Kens'ngton Bank par
Philadelphia Bank par
Schuylkill Bank par
Southwark Bank par
Western Bank par
Mechanics Bank par
Manufacturers & Mechanics Bank ,ar
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29

OJJr All notes purporting to he on any Pennsyl-
vania Bank not given in the above list, may be set
DOWN frauis
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-30
fooMmuNrcArEp.l

Mn. JoNEs In one Of your late papers
a call was made upon me 10 permit my
name 10 90 before the coming County Con.
vcnrlon for nomination as candidate fol
seat in the next Legislature. Partial
friends in different sections Of the county,
have also solicited me for the same purpose.
The object Of this Communication is to say
that In no event could accept such a no.
niinatlon II it were tenderod---lst, because
my private business forbids IL; eddy, be-
cause there are other citizens Of the coun-
W, more generally spoken Of, and who
could render the noble cause OF Democra-
cy more service In that station, than Il
would be possible for me to do. In this
county the strength ofthe wig and demo-
cratic parties are very nearly balanced, and
If we are not united, defeat awaits US.
The success Of our cause, which we all
profess to believe to be the cause Of the
country, It is the fret duty of every
democrat to consult. The presentation
of my name, even If 1t were possible
for mo 10 sacrifice my private inte-
rests, and yiod to the wishes Of my friends,
would not, at this time, strengthen our
union, or make our success more certain.
The general sentiment OF our party, as |
believe, has centred upon Major BENJAMIN
KENNEDY and G.. f, NEmL as our "standard
bearers" in the coming canvass for the
Legislature in this county. More worthy,
more able, aud truer men cannot be found.
II they arc nominated, and the Democracy
Of this county are but true TO themselves,
our success Is certain In speaking OF
these gentlemen, do not mean to detract
any thing from the merits Of others, who
are also spoken Of But Messrs. Kennedy
and NelI are, as believe, now generally
desired by our friends, and no candid man
can doubt ther devotion to democracy, Or
their ability toservc the people ofthis coun-
ty in the next Legislature with honor to
themselves and advantage to their consti-
tuenis. | think their names, more than
any others, will contribute to unite our par
ly, and quiet any little petty chickering's
which may exist among those who, it
seems to me, ought to be willing to aet up
on the noble democratic motto " Every
thing for the cause and nothing for men,
w. EWING.
| CarroLton, July 2G, 1896.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-30

Tnn TRuE SrIRrT. The following is
the concluding paragraph Of an article in
tho last Mississippian, on our foreign
relations, Every patriotic heart will echo
The sentiment that the truly American po.
lisy of MIR. Monroe must be maintained,
arr A WAR FOR THE CONTINENT SHOULD DE
THE RESULT"
"If il shall continue 10 be the policy Of
tho great powers Of Europe to interfere
with American affairs, wo have but one
course TO pursue. Our government must
lot the world know that wo still do, and
ever will rally around the declaration O
Mr.. Monroe, that .the american cont
neaf, By The ftte and Independent position
srhich thcy hsve assumed and maintained
are hcaccfortkaoi 10 be considered as sub
iccts for colonization By any Europcal
poorer BY this memorable declaration
We must stand, il war for tho continen
DO tho result
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-30

a. We call attention to the appoint
mcn,s Of Gov. M'NUrr He win address
,hc people a, Black Hawk, on Thursday
nexti carronlon, Friday, Middleton, Sa-
iurday, Grenada, Monday, &c. We have
copied, on tho frs. page, an extract from
his address Of AZ, explanatory Of his Off
cial conduc, in relation 10 tho Onion Bank,
We do 50, because his course ii that time,
as State Senator and Governor, is hcqueni.
IL misroprcsentcd and distorted. Those
who were Id the State in "banking simss, y
40 no, need TO DO told that M'Nun did NOR,
than any other man to break down the shin
plaster sys,cm--while his opponents wer'
na advocates and apolcgists, or actually On
gagged in carrying on is operations.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-30

MY We heartily second the proposition
70 insert a clause in the Constitution oil
Mississippi forever prohibiting the charter
inn Of Bank, or other grant of special pr''
vileges, and we doubt not that an over
whelmning majority of the people wllI
sanction such an amendment. The time
Is suspicious. What friend of equal rights
in tho next Legislature but will be proud
Of the honor of being the frs, to move the
introduction of such clause into our po'
pular Constitution
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-30

n4y-we occupy the space usually devo-
IA 10 editorial matter with the article rom
tho Sentinel in regard TO the lost com
mission We ask careful perusal OF
Inc sontincl's expose, and we repeat the
words Of that paper on former occasion
g The trno way to maintain the ascendan-
cy Of our party is to keep It pure"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-30

RAiN.-Tho parched.up vegetation, and
the dusty roads and highways hereabouts
were refreshed with fine rain this morn
ing (Tucsday,) The clouds came in dense
black masses from the northwest, accom-
panied BY high wind, and The rain fell IL
torrents for an hour.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-30

mr. Ii will be borne in mind that satnr-
day next is the day for the adjourned meet
inc of the County Convention. we hope
,osoo rull attendance Of the delegates
and that one and ali will come prepared TO
surrender personal preferences and rFed''
,cctions, and 40 for the good of the cause
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-30

NJ. We call attention to the adVefs'7e'
man, Of the School Of Messrs. Mason, al
Middleton. These gentlemen possoss meu
qualifications as instructors OF yoaln' ana
are in every way worthy of the patronage
OF the public.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-30

aTho candidates nominated by me Pc
mocratlc Convention, are referred TO inc
terms Of this paper. 1t will be seen 'ne'
the sum of ton dollars is required, IN az. az
vance, before their names can DO announ-
cod in the Correspondent. heretofore It
bas been customary with rs to run up to
our masthead tho nominees of the proceed
inc Conventions but as we have had some
difficulty in getting pay for our trouble, we
arc determined 10 announce no one 10, Oh
Gce until our terms are complied with
tho workman lis worthy OF ms h'fe,
Port Gibson Correspondent
AJy- Although Unfortunately poor we are
IN no wise "particulur about iey 'ur-
nips." We shall therefore continue ',
"tecp before the people, the Nominated
tickot.-taking this occasion to remind 'n'
candidates that our terms are the same AZ
those of our brother at Port Gibson
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-30
FROM tue ueEspuRG SENTINEL.
MORE OF THE LOST COMMISSION

In Gov. Browns statement on this sub.
jcct, there is tho following passage;
"This commission, together with a letter
to Mr.. Walker, and one to Mr.. Thompson,
| enclosed m seated package, addressed
y non. ~ :. o'Ser' wes NJ gr oil "
ana piacfu W u'c nanas ., ~. W. W. o. ~
,on 'o NH i ins,r ~n % dgi~er il 10 NJ
Walker On arrival DR.. Tate has already
informed the country that he delivered the
package to Mr.. w. on the 9TH OF March,"
We here learn that in this aseaIed pack
oro.n directed 10 Mr.. Walker there was a
| liner 10 Mr.. Thomson. Mr.. Walker!
wbot bncome Of lhat letter. Can il be
nossble that non DESTROYED Il. 10 carry out
vour in,riguc, and successfully keen Mr.
Tbomnson rrom ,he Sena,oq Tbe vorv
GRAND bows Of tho capitol would blush 10
ovn tho ccllowshin nj 60 ner6dious mos.
sanaorI
''
m, wo stated IN o,r las, Inn, tho c,h;cL.
osaw Mn was nj Inc bottom Of tbia affair.
w. will rive ,ba circumstances ,h,t have
~ ""i 81 M T r"Ss III IL ~,
20 oons.neeu 70, i"oso w 'nost'y eo"-
famed IN inc congressional proceedings
OF last winter.
The Chickasaw funds have been invest
ed BY the General Government in State
stocks, according to provision IN the trea-
" with their nullon Some OF these are
claimed 10 DO not such as the treaty sllpu-
lated they should be. The interest upon
others is not paid; and i Is also claimed
that large portion OF the fund has been
otherwise mlsapplied or squandered. Dr.
WM M. GwiN attended at Washington
last winter as agent for the Chlckasaw
chiefs, 10 urge that the United States should
become liable for the payment OF the int
rest on the stocks not paid by the States
and also for the portion claimed to havt
been misapplicd or squandered.
This we learn by statement published
by him in the Southern Retormcr Of iun'
., in which is the following sentence, de
filming the capacity in which no acted:
81 was appointed agent for the Chicka
saws by the chiefs ard commissioners o
the nation, 70 urge upon the government
Of the United States the justice o. assum
A ing me payment OF 'nsse pohus; u su
nsa.ss .aeu % mems any any ". ~, 'n'eas ~,
VIA snr !, S''s "'u' - "s' -" " r.
= s.......
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-30
OLLT0N.

Wednesday morniHE, I'isss July 30, 1876
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05
HYDRoPATHY--No. i
Continued


Weiss Hand book to hydropathy is very
important 10 the hydropathic practitioner. he
lays down the various modes of application
Of the remedy, how far it may be pushed
and the danger Of excess, for II must be
borne in mind that the injudicious use of
cold water may Be productive Of as much
danger as the improper administration of
drugs.
II is to be hoped that from the oneness and
apparent simpleness Of the remedies used in
hydropathic practice, that It will not be pre-.
sumed every numbskull can be a successful
practitioner. The various modes Of applying
cold water in the treatment OF disease rem
ders il imperativelY necessary that the prac-
~tItiober should id the first place possess great
tact and powers of discrimination. be should
be thoroughly conversant with all the various
modes adopted by medical men Ia the treat
ment ofdisease in order 10 ascertain the ma
ture and seat Of the disease, as well as those
which serve to distinguish one disease from
another. Scientific knowledge, physiology,
anatomy, morbid anatomy with the charac-
t~eristic f~eateres that distinguish one disease
from another and indicate the particular or
gan diseased, together with their location and
functions, this is just as important to the hy-
dtopathiSt as TO the ordinary practitioner.
The only difference between the orJinary
practitioner and the hydropathist is that the
later has discovered a new remedy. And it
is absolutely as necessary to know where,
when, and in what dose to apply the new re-
medy as the old, and the same kind and a.
mount of knowledge is equally necessary.
For an overdose of, or misaPplieatIon of the
new remedy is as deadly as an overdose or
misapplication Of the old. Here it must be
distinctly and permanently remembered that
the h%Tdropathist does not pretend that his
remedy is applicable to all diseases to all
states of the same disease.
A thorough knowledge Of the several dis
eases, therefore, 10 which the human system
is liable-to know how TO distinguish one
from a1other-to know when the same dis
ease is pr dueed by this cause or that cause,
which is the same thing as 10 know when the
same disease is durable and when it is not
curable-to know in what particular stage
the disease is when the patient applies for
adViee-to know whether the symptoms of
which he complains are produced by dtsor-
ganisauon Of parts, or whether they are
merely functional, and only depending on the
sensibility Of the nervous centres
all this and much more il clearly a neeessa-
" part Of the hydropathist's education. For
if he do not possess This knowledge, he will
not only do much mischief; but viii be con-
receiving patients, and VaiBiy sub
them to a long, tedious and expensive
process, when he ought TO have known at
that his case was not one whiche could be :
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05
nf. ]. q. %REAuREGARD.
sUR0EoNDrNTisT

Informs his friends and the public that he
has returned from New Orleans, and holds
bis Office open from y o'clock In tho morning
and five in The afternoon.
lie places teeth on pivot without the least
pain, and 50 perfect rs to eIude the closest
scrutiny.
He places artificial teeth, in perfect rescn.
blance 10 natural. from one To d complete set.
Fills decayed teeth &c, Destroys the
nearye without pain, and guarantees it's per-
feet cure.
He also directs the second teetbing ofchii-
dfen, and corrects the defect Of the teeth.
Lie has considerably reduced bic prices and
works for cash and credit
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05
STATE Oh LOUIsfANA

Probate salo--Paritb ef East Baton Rouge,
BY virtue Of an order from the Honorable
Parish Court, in and for the. Parish OF East
Baton Rouge, will / z sold by The ubderHiet cd
Parish Judge, and ex-oitteio auettoHeer on
TUESDAY, The 9Th day Of august 1916.
between the usual hours Of sale, The following
described property belonging u Tie success
sion Of the late John D. Mcdonald, deceased,
A tract Of land situated on Black Creek In
the parish Of East Baton Rouge, containing
seven hundred acres moro or less, bounded
on the north BY the parish line. south BY q.
Chancy and lands belonging To The estate of
T.. Coreotan, east by John q. Boohe's land,
and west BY lands formerly belonging % Mar
bury and D. Young.
TEHas or sALt-0ne years credit III notes
well endorsed, payable In bank mortgage re.
served until final payment.
No guarantee Of liiie.
Tbs sale 70 tate place at The Coms.houss
door.
July 22 eli TESTER p.J
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05
STAE o. LOUISIANA.

1AAA9h " EAaL BAIBN HOUdEs
By virtue of an order 10 me directed BY the
Hon. the District Court, in and for the parish
Of East Baton Rouge, / VIII expose for sale at
public auction, on the 30lh day Of July next,
at 10 o'clock, The following described proper
ty, to wit:
A certain tract Of land being aituated about
eight miles north Of the TOW n Of Baton Rouge
onthe road leading to Natehez, and adjoining
the plantation which formerly belonged to
John Randolph, containing about sig hundred
and forty acres Of land, more or less, being
the same property now held in community
between J r Michel and the heirs of David
DAVIS, and the sale being make to effect a
partition between the said joint owners.
Sa e to take place on the premises and up
on The following terms.
One third cash, one third payable one year
after date, and the remaining third two years
after sale. Purchaser to give good endorsed
notes payable in Bank, with mortgage upon
land to secure payment.
1t Is understood that the person or persons
now upon SAID land, is to remain thereon, (for
the pursose Of making his or their crop) un-
til the LIST January, 1916.
CHAS. TESTER, P. J.
June % 81
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05

We this day unfnrl our banner 70 The
breeze, with the name Of Gen WIN. pebuys
Ill our choice for the Office Of Governor If tho
State Of Louisiana, subject, however, 70 The
decision of tho wings, % meet 10 convention
on the third Monday Of THE month. Gen.
Dohuys ia a Louisianian BY birth, a f%aittf1l
officer ana d staunch wing, II whatever sit
uation he has been placed, as Representative,
Speaker Of the House, state Treasurer, or
Postmaster, he has discharged the duties Vt
his office to The eatire satisfaction Of those
who had dealings with him, During the last
winter lie voluntarily and without renumera-
tion, assumed the duties 81 treasurer Of the
state Convention, for which he received the
unanimoas thanks Of that body. His assidu-
ity and attention 20 business, IL . sure guar.
antoa that IL he lie elected he will faithfully
discharge the duties Of his office, with q sin
plo cye to tic welfare ofhis native State.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05
BATON ROUGE.

The Gasette- our T~erlas-FroM and after
hts date we shall Invariably charge aa fol-
For one years Subscription Il paid
nreyioua h expiration ofterni, 80 90
If paid after, aud lhe trouble of run.
ming after iti 3 %
Advertising and sub. BY The year, 20 20
Cards Dc Doctors, Lawyers, We. per
year, ~ w
Advertising per square 10 lines 70
eaHstitatute Asqnarrs nncinseftiunt I w
Every subsequent insertions DOC
Announcing n candidate for public
Office, ff d subsctiber) z 20
Annonnel9s an. non.subgeribef3 sb 90
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05
LAND FOR SALE.

afge2 T~wenty-two hundred arpens or
land lying 4 miles back Of the town
@6is Of Baton Rouge e, we'll limbered and
.a an old deadening Of about 80 acres
a house and small clearing on another part Of
II, title u%ndotbfed. I will cell the whole Of
II together or divide 1t into 4 portions i0suit
the purchasers, at a bargain. For terms sp-
ply to the Rev. John II. VanCourt. living
miles back ~ Baton Rouge, OF John BUTLER If
the town Of Baton Rouge Or 10 myself al Rod.
noy Mississippi, Depfedators on said land
are forwarned that in future they will get tho
full benefit Of the law.
may 10 no Ii 3m JOHN MURDOCH