davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-17
WIN. EfLENA1I g. CO..
- S@IsIls=zsAss,
Commission q Forwarding Merchants,
Foot Of WHlo,o Street Rail Road,

Oo''''''''o''ii w Il VI ""iuiliS IbCICiIdHlS,
Foot Of Wiiio,o Street Rail Road,
ON THE nrLAwARE,
IL AflNG associated with them Joseph Barnet,
- late OF Easton, Pa, respectfully inform their
rlends and the public generally, that they have
Ken ihat large and well known store aud wharf at
foot of Willow Street Railroad lately pccupie by
Jacob Martin, where they purpose doing General
Commission and Forwarding Business, and fom
the local advantages Of the place being connected
with all the public Improvements that have their
outlet in the city, they ha,,er themselves they will
I've able to do business 10 greet. II not eater adj
vantage, and upon easnnahle terms as any other
house, and they assure their friends that any con-
signmen,s made TO them shall have their. strict s,-
tcnt"n and exetions spared to give entire satis
faction.
They are also prepared 10 receive and forward
goods 10 any point on the Delaware and Lehieh
rivers, between Mauch Chunk, Easton and Phila-
also. To any point on the Junin'a river. Norih
aud West Branches of the Susquehanua via Schuyl.
kill snd Union, or the Chesapeake and Tide Water
Canals.
For he accommodation of Boats coming or 90.
ing via Schuylkill and Union Canals. Ste imloa,
will be kept expressly for towing boats from the
Schuvlkiii Ground To the Delaware and back. which
will enable merchants to have their produce deli
weed on the Delaware, and their goods shipped at
a saving OF 50 to rs per cent. the pticcs f,r
hauling across,-wth these advantages they re.
spcc,fully solicit share Of patronage.
w. HEILMAN & co.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-17
To Country
M ER a II 2 s

THE Subscriber, Agent of Lyon & Harris, fio,
Manufacturers. for New York. Philadelphia
Baltimore and other large cities, Htosr Hats are
highly commended for goOd coio, and d,irpIiHY.
has ou hand iir-t rate MS .oItmant of HATS and
CAPS. suitable for Spring s'es, VII ch VIII fe sold
very low. fo cash app,oved credit, ai The notcd
che0p stare, No. 40, North Thrd street, oIp,si'e
the City Hotel, Philadelphia.
ROBERT ID. WILKINSON. aren't.
n. B. Orders for Hats in the rcvst. promptly
attended to. The highest price IN .aSh trade
given for Fur SKINS.
PhilIdelphi, June J |, lS43.--lv
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-17
EAGLE
Ia GID E &c e q
Corner of Tn ri and Vine Sirceis,
WILLTAMSPoRT, Pa.

"1Llis aN4SA'SnL Th.
V3NHE subscriber respectfully announces 10 the
L public. that he has opened Hotel in the COM
modious brick budding situate on the corner of
Third and Pine streets, where he Will he happy To
wait np'n those who NAV favor him with their
company. The Eagle Hotel is large aud conveui-
ent, and furnished ia the hest modern SNe. Il Is
provided with large number Of well aired and
comfortable sleeping apartments, rooms, private
paIlnrs, &c. Persons visiting Williamsport on hu-
siness az pleasure, nay rest assured that every
ertIun W II lie used to Iruder their snipurn at the
"Eagle Hotel pleasant and agreeable. His Tahlc
will he supplied with the very best the market at
fords, and his bar with he foicest wines and other
ilquors--thatges re isonahlr The Eagle Hor,l
possesses greater advantages in puin, Of locati,n
than any other s.mllarrstahlishment in the borough,
being situate in the business part of the town. aud
within convenient distance of the Court House
aud Namsporl and ElmlTa Raj Road Depot
Sufficient SiahIng provided, and good and Tus,y
ostlers always IN attendance.
Attentive, accommodating and honest Servants
here beer emFloyed, and nothing irfi nn,lone that
will add To the comfort aud accommodation of his
guests.
There will he a carriage ALWAYS in attendance at
the Boat Landing To convey passengers to and from
the House, Tree Of charge.
CHARLES BORROWS.
Nav liih, Isi2.-n
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-17
OAKI.EY'S
DEPURATyyE SyRyJp.


Y>fiE valuable properties Of Oakiey's Depua-
tive syrup Of SarsoparIa, as purifier of the
blood, Is so well known tn the public generally,
WAT IT is unnecessary to occupy much space IN set
ting forth the advantages to he derived from lis
use; wherever the medicine has once been intro
duced, II takes precedence over all Others; every
one that has taken il, have derived signal bcne.
| fetal results from 1t, that il is recommended by
them with the utmost confidence Physicians OF
the highest standing in the profession. prescribe it
10 patients under their care containing nothing
del,terious, but hring composed of the most mild,
yet cfficacious vegetable materials it s offered with
confidence. as the cheapest aud most efficient pu.
rfer of the blood now known. The use of n few
brt1les, especially in the spring months will be al
tended with a most decided improvement, in the ge-
neral strength ofthe system, eratcaiinc seeds
Of disease that may have been generated. besides
giving health aud vgur 10 the body For the cure
of Sctoiula or Kings Evil, Rheumatism, letter,
Pimplcs or eiuptions of the skin. White Swelling,
Frsiu'a. Chronic Cough Asthma, &c. The nu.
merous certificates in the possession of the su'scri-
her aud his agents, from physicians and Others, are
sufficient to cow nee the most sk'piical Of lis su.
ieriority all preparations Of Sarssparla.
Sold wholesale and retail, w the proprietor,
GEORGE W. OAKLEY. North 5th street. Rea.
ding, BetSs County and TO I've bad of the following
( PERSONS
Sudbury; Ireland d M1el, McEwensville ID
Kraus'r Milton.
Il, Union Ccunfn-J. Gearhart, Selinsgrove
| A. Gutplius Mifinhurg.
IN Columbia COunfy-R. w. McCay, Wash
ington.
Reading March IA, Isi3.
Mn. O.HLEr I'll believe it the utv Of every
one 10 do whatever in their power res, fnr the b-nc.
fit Of their fellow ma, and having had pn-i i've
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-17
COugitCrfciterS'
DE ATH 3 LC w.

The pulilc will please observe that no Brandreth
Pills are genuine, unless The box has three la
he's upon it, Uhe top, the size and the bottom }
each containing n fic. simiie signature of my hand.
writing, thus-B. BRlNpuEru, NJ D.---These la
he engr,ved on steel, beautifully designed
and dope at an expense of over 81 2,0oo.-Thcretore
it will be that The only thing necessary pro-
the medicine ia lis purity, is TO observe these
labels.
Remember the top, the side. and the bottom.
The following respective persons are duly aulhurl
ztd, aud hold
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-17
Corner of Tenth aud Coaies Sueeu

7. Gahril Jurston, No. 6 Reckless Street, do ccr-
tGy that my wife, Jaur, afflicted for Yeas
with Rheum, ism and At lat entirely di.ahIed,
So that she obliged T. be- conf feed To- bod, hesr-
inG e Con,eii' Me .ica'ed Syrup Of Sa's'psria,
"r Ami Scorhurc Sy'up, ! procured fnnf buttl' $.
which completely remnved all her pains aud stuff.
ness from her limbs; Two more bottles made per-
iec, cure : - now ahle in attend 10 her house
hold du,ns n usu.i. GABRyL JONSTON.
Fhllajelphis, Jan. 22i, 1874.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-17

ID ESPECTFULLY inform Their friends and
IL he Merchants generally, that they have Ia
ken those large and commodious Wharv. 5, ~ith two
Docks, moth oi Chesnu, street, on the Delaware,
together with the store No. 10 South Whsrves,
where they would be pleased 10 receive conSign-
Nents Of GRAM Flour Seed, Whiskey, Iron, &c.
&A Being also well prepared to forward all kinds
of Merchandise hy the SchuylkiIl and Union, or by
The Chesapeake and Tide Water Canals, ,-ss tow
boats are KEEP, expressly for the purpose of towing
boats hN either route.
Merchants will please he particular to send their
goods destined by either canals, to No. 10 South
Wharves. between Market and Chcsnut streets, on
the Delaware. with directions accompanying them
which route they wish them to he shipped.
a. Plaster and Salt for sale, at the lowest mar
kct price. BOLTON & CO.
March 10, 1919 No. 10 South Whatves
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-17
MERCHANTS
HOUSE.

HOHN DUNCAN. late from the PeAnsylva.
- MA Farmer, and Samuel Pike, jr., lac of A.
merIcan Hotel, Columbus. Ohio, take pleasure in nc
qnalnIine their friends and the public generally that
they have taken the large and commodIous Hotel,
recently built by the Messs. Hart the Site
once occupied by the old established Hotel known
Ms the Bulls Head, in Third street above Caiow-
hill ST.
This Hotel is finished in the very best possible
manner, and # the best materials. Its location il
very desirable particularly for country merchants
the arrangements for heaing and veutllating each
room Is such as to secure any temperature. The
bedrooms are ali light and aIry all furnished III a
neat siy le, so as to insse comfort.
The receiving psrors also furnished in su.
perh style the windows are on the French style.
forming an ehuance tn a balcony in front, whi,h
makes pleasant recess. PARTICULAR attention has
heen given to the beds and bediing which, with
the furniture, are entirely new.
from years experience in hotel business, we
t'us,, hy strict assdulty tc business, to make 'hi-
house a desirable stopping place. Our table viii
always lie supplied with the very best our market
can aiiori and ouf bar With the best liquors aud
wines of the most approved brands.
IS. There first rate slablng ind carrlae
houses attached To the hotel, attended by caisfuI
and sober hos'er and our charges wl he low, in
accordance with the present hard times
PhIladelphia, Oct. 7lh, is42.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-17

o. De crip'iye ramphl,ts may he had Of the
agents (Grats) J. w. FRlLlNG,
Su huiv. Nov. 2 lsii.--lv .9gent
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-13
From the Missourian, jan. 2S.
SDecErueus of ring

After the wars had increased the debt of England
to nearly fSO0,0O 600, which was owned by about
2SO,OtO persons out of 27C00OO0 tax payers, great
uneasineSs was felt by the government on account Of
the murmurIngS Of the tax puyers and in order TO
strengthen the government and to get stronger foot
hold on the people, the cunning bit upon this
scheme to draw IN the common folks well the
wealthy ones, to the support Of the government. So
they pretend to be vey phiantbropc and to be vast
ly concerned for the poor laboring man. and recon-
mended Savings Banks; and. by way of enticng the
sheep into the pen, offer high interest on deposits of
small sums. In lS4l they had taken in 81 204 VIC
tins and about Sl22 100000 OF their money. These
deposits, fast scraped up, were invested by the
banks IN government stocks; other words the banks
clawed up the money ard gave her certificates (shin-
pasers) for 1t, and then the government gathered up
the big piles, and gave the banks certificates of stocks
(shnplas,ers) for 1t and then she had them fast and
she has l23 553 persons, rich and poor instead of
81, COO rich men, whom she can saw now support
the monarchy, pay taxes and be qniet, lose your
money. We have got the feeces off your backs with
out you knowing 1t, and now you wear such as
we choose to allow you, or go naked. The operation
that Is the shears-cost them for period Of twenty
years, about 10000 ,OOO, which the tax payers had
to pay and thus the poor devils not only lost their
eeces. but had TO pay the shearing into the bargain
In more elegant phrase, this Is called nanciering
In Holland the public debt is Si5i 600, to a
population of 2SOO,OC0. In 1914, the interest to be
paid amounted to about 100000 guilders The tax
payers began to feel the shears, and commenced a
devil of kicking. The shearers stood off and said
to the creditors, you must take half allowance this
time or nothing: they take 100000 guilders ard
call it square. And thus they sheared, noIens
rOleRs.
In Illinois, the shearers seem to have conducted the
business sort of reciprocity system. Being a
smooth tongued race, and having pretty sharp shears,
they first put forth the bait in the shape of canals
railroads and banks and draw in the people of the
State into the pen; and then, making them lure to
draw in their neighb0rS they shear the neighbors
easy and leave them to shear the people, who must
needs submit or be set down dishonest inhospita-
bic rascals. So they say take little at a time, and
be merciful unto US, poor sinners Thus the people
OF Illinois have got TO be sheared of upwards of SI3
OOOOOO by the year 1870, or be reputed knaves ant
swindlers bY their neiphbors
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-13
Cumberland Road.

Tyler vetoed the Harbor bill, as 1t is called, TO
which added appropriation for the Cumberland
Road, So we get nothing at present, if ever. We
have never been sanguine of appropriation since
Clays death-blow to the road in 1910, for which o.
H. Smith scored him SO severely. We must get up a
small chunk of war, when the government will de-
sire TO transport western soldiers and munitions of
war roads three feet deep with mud. The ne
cessity of good military road will then be learned,
if not before. Money enough is every year fooled
away ON West Point Academy to finish the road with
out difficulty. But that is mill for the manufacture
of Arstocrats and must be sustained, whether we
have military road or not.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-13

WASHINGTON, March 6, 1915.
Dear Brother Last evening fire broke out in
the National Theatre, which was totally destroyed,
together with some dozen other buildings, it being the
largest fire which has occurred here during the last
twenty years.
With the exception Of the cabinet which /
send you in the Globe, nothing new has trunspired.
L shall probably close my business to-day or to-
morrow, when shall start immediately for home
omitted to say that the Globe Office was in great
danger, being within few feet Of the Theatre The
Empire Club rendered efficient service, and host
kept hard By determined to the Office at all
events G. A. C.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-13

To amend ordnance entitled ordnance 10 raise
in tie tOrR Of IadiGRGpoS ordained estab-
fished The / an day of June A. d. 1889
SEC l. Be 1t ord1ined by The Common Council II
Of Indianapolis That It shall be the duty of the lister m
addition to requirements of the ordinance which this
amendment 10 list the said town by WARDS and
column in his book be kept for purpose the NANCE
Of all persons liable work on highways aad eport the
same TO the Common Council before the FIST day Of
June annually.
SIC p II nah be the duty of the Collector addition
the duties required by the ordinance 10 winch this is an
amendment 70 collect and pay the Treasurer the
road tax Of such have Jailed work
same, designating in such payment The ward which such
service due and owing
Ordained aud established this LIST day Of March. Is45
L. b. WILSON,
President Common Council Indiana polls
" r
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-13

GIVE have corrected the error in, tie account Of
o. G. Shively, Dayton, Ohio, and given him credit
for cash 1t carries his term to No. 10, Vol 5.
We shall continue sending up to No. %, Vol 3, to
make all straight. 81, ~
(ITEds. Charlottesville Review: We received
yolrs about ink, and handed same 10 Heddery, with
the s. enclosed The balance Of 37s css, is due for
key, which we have agreed 10 pay We could not
attend to the matter sooner than we did. H. agreed
to send ink by stage.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-13
PROCLAMATION.
500 REV ARD

BY virtue Of the authority in vested by the Of
indiana JAMES WHTTconB Governor Of said State do
hereby offer reward Of DOLLARS Tor the ap
and safe delivery in the Jail Of Scott county, In
ELIAS CLINES,
VINO stands charged with having, 18th Of October
ast' "iuiy aud malciously murdered his step-fstheT,
JkrEs HoAGLAND, Of ard at the county OF Scott Indiana
said Clines young man, about feet hgh has brown
hair fiecked face blue sufen OF countenance
speaks low in conyelsaOn and locks when spoken
IL IS supposed that he is accompanied BY his wife who
has lately left Scott county. She is Short
man. about % IF has fair omplexion lean
faced She took her child with her, daughter Is
months old.
In testimony whereof have heeun.o my hand
diansrolis, this Sth day Of March, 1915.
BY the Governor: JAS. WHITCOMB.
JoHN n. THoMPsoS Secretary Of State.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-13

The Pubic Press. = The moral power Of the
pubic press in this country is absolute, says the
Nantucket Inquirer. Z" What win the newspapers
say if do so and so % brushes in the bud many
promising job, The knave, the swindler, the pro-
gatei and the debauchee are all more or less held in
check by salutary fear of seeing themselves reported
in the newspapers. If the ambition of one half of
the world is to keep out Of the newspapers the account
fairly balanced by the desperate efforts of the other
half to get in,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-13
TIE Cabinet.

The Globe of the 9th says -,
I'll the nominations were acted on and confirmed
during the sitting, except that Of Mr.. Bancroft,
which postponed until tomorrow, at the request
of some membcr-for what motive, we cannot divine.
The cabinet is composed of men of talent-of.. fine
business aptitudes-of unbemished and exalted char
acters All Of them are distinguished for devotion
to the democratic cause, each having at least
sixteen years of hard servcetweve years under the
lead of Jackson and Van Buren,, and four during the
term which has resulted in the ele alton of President
Polk.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-13

GIVE acknowledge with deep gratitude the kind
and courteous feeling which dictated the following no.
tice in the Journal of the 18th inst.
"DIED, in this town, the 9TH inst. PAULINE, aged
about two years, daughter of Mr.. j. p. Chapman,
ionteditor and proprietor of the Indiana State Sen
tinel.
The deeply-srick parents of this interesting child
we under ,tqnd have been called to repeated bereave-
ments We know, to some extent, how to sympathze
with them-and our best wish in their afliction de-
rves. appropriate expression from the gifted Mrs
Hemans, that,
so mingled with the cup of grief
May faiths deep spirit be,
That every prayer shall win leaf
From Marah's healing tree
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-13

OL3-AIrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Madison diaed recent
ly with President Tyler. Their united ages are more
than no years! They were formerly intimate, but
have not met before for forty years. Mrs Hamilton
is SO, and yet she walked with ease one day from
Capital Hill to the Presidents House, nearly two
miles. She has offered the papers of her husband tC
Congress for publication, and we hope they may b
accepted. Gen Hamilton took most prominent par
in laying the foundation of our administrative govern
ment, and was withal man Of most extraordinar!
genius.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-13
NAEAG,E,-

SEALED proposals districts Laws
- Journals and Resolutions
with lot Of school laws and forms for each district and the fOo-
number copies Revised
To ~h the LET district 2Oi copies End "a
the sth 300, 5th
56, the 9Th l55, the 10th 227 the lh 49, 18th
until Saturdays the 10Th March Office
indianapolis. Bond and security required of
the bidders by Treasurer, Aud Secretary
state For further particulars enquire of eher OF the above
officers. ROYAL. MAYHEM,
ItORATIO J. HARRIS.
Feb. 9S. 3S-5w J. a.. THOMPSON.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-13
THIS is THE FIRST DECIARATTO N
BY = PUBLIC BODY OF THE PRINCE
PIES or NATTVETS1T

The Boston Courier, twhig,) and whose editor pro-
claims his desire to live and die in the faith of the
HGrkiord Contention, says:
ave contend for American liberty-that Ameri-
cans shall be ruled by Alericans-that foreigners
who are attracted here by the mldne>s of our laws
and the berallty of civil and religious instit
lions, shall have the privilege of educating themselves
and their offspring in the principles of republican
government, IN our schools and colleges and enjoy
all the rewards which labor and industry can expect
or eand--nyr that hsy skqH not hold Offices Of trast
or e'nolent nor hare The right 10 roe Jor those aeGo
hold such o6fces.''
The Boston Atlas, wing, of Nov. 81, 1874, saws
"While the wings of this city are unanimously in
favor so far we are aware, of the PRINCIPLES and
policy of the selfstyled native Americans we trust
few If any OF them will be induced to forsake their
old party landmarks If the naturalization laws are
to be reformed, it only be done by Strengthening
the whlg party-the TRUE AMERICAN PARITY
Here, in the policy chalked out in 1914. are both
the proposition of the Hartford Convention and tie
spirit Of 1898 The identity could not be STRONGER
Albany Argus
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-13

Day MoRsEL FOR THE WHlGs.-A Second Ad-
vent paper the Voice of Truth" % undertakes to
expound the Vision of the Eagle in the Apochryphal
book of Esdras, prophecy relating the United
States. The X chapter, 25-27 verses reads thus
4" And behold 10, the feathers that were under the
wing thought to set up themselves and to have the
rule. ! behold, and 10, there was one set up but
shortly appeared no more And the second was sooner
away than tie first" Now, these 'feathers that were
Under the wing" are down "a the two Presidents
of the United States, Harrison and Polk, MIR. Tyler
not being considered by the prophets President
Harrison Is the feather that set up. but shortly
appeared no more; having died in the first month of
his administration. The secondfeather which was
sooner away than the first represents Mr. Polk. who
live month.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-13

TAKING THE VEIL.-On Monday, 4th ult., says the
Pisburg (Pa) Morning Post. in ST Paul's Cathedral
Miss Eliza Wynne (sister Mary Catharine) and Miss
E. NJ Caffrey (sister Mary Agnes received the White
Veil in the order Of the sisters Of Mercy, from the
hands Of the Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Conner
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-13
Notice.

The fourth sem-annnal exhibition OF the hHpliornean
Society of Wabash College, will take place on Wednes
day evening" Apr! End. Exercises 70 commence at q
o O'Clock
The public are respectfully invited TO attend
J. w. s. ALEXANDER,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-13
CANDIDATES.

aerWILEY L. BATES is candidate for assessor in the
Cup ration of indianapolis. So-u
grJAMEs C. JORDAN is candidate for Clerk Of the
Common Council Of Indianapolis. so-fd
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-13

In the Western Pene;entsry of Pennsylvania, there
were 40 prisoners the past year OF these there
were married 10, unmarried I0l widows and widow
ers I3