davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-14

Mr., Buchanan, Secretary of State, was at the
Saratoga springs, according to the last aceOunt.
He expects to return by Buffalo, the lakes, and
thence through Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Bancroft will probably leave the United
States in the steamer of the 9th of October.
Mr. MeLane was in Washington last week To
pay his respects to the President He returned on
the same day 70 Baltimore.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-14

A correspondent from Pensacola writes the New
Orleans Picayuns, on the Cd instant, that Com
Perry is on his way to the Gulf to take command
of the squadron in place of Com. Conner. We Gus.
pect rather that Com. Perry will be under the com.
mand of Com. Conner.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-14

GLASS curTNs.-Among other inventions by
scientific men, we find simple one in glass cutting
Heretofore in the cutting and boring of glass, emery
sulphate of copper, &c, were used with the insru-
iments, Now solution of camphor and turpentine
ID used with the same effect in boring glass.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-14

DEATH OF A ooNsUL.--By the arrival of the brig
Putnam, from Arecibo, Porto Rico, at this port we
learn that Henry G. Hubbard, United States con.
sui at ST. Johns, Porto Rico, died on the 10Th Of
August last, at the aforementioned cty.-Penn,ypd-
-.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-14

Gan act for the allowance of drawback on foreign
merchandise imported into certain districts of the
United States from the British North American
provinces, and exported to foreign countries"
BE IL enacted BY The Senate and House of Representa-
ipes Of the United States Of .9erioa in Congress as
sembted, That any merchandise imported from the
British North American provinces adjoiping the
United States, which shall have been duly entered
and the duties thereon paid secured according to
law, at either of the ports of entry in the collection
districts situated in the northern, northeastern, and
northwestern portions Of the United States, may be
transported by land or by water, partly by land
and partly by water, to any port or ports from
which merchandise may, under existing laws be ex-
ported for the benefit Of drawback, and be thence
exported with such privilege to any foreign country
Provided, That such explorations shall be made
within year from the date Of importation Of said
merchandise and that existing laws relating to the
transportation of merchandise entitled to drawback
from one district to another, to two other dis
trics and the due expectation and proof of landing
thereof and all regulations which the Secretary Of
the Treasury may prescribe for the security of the
revenue, shall be complied with.
APPROVED, August 5th, 1886.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-14


purpose of saving them for future discussion. pro-
posed what Is known as the second article in the
treaty. This article was, in substance that the par
ties not being able to agree respecting the treaties
Of alliance and of commerce, and the consular con-
vention, concerning the indemnites mutnellv
due claimed, will negotiate further on these sub
jects at convenient time. The Senate refusing to
acknowledge the existence of the abrogaed treaties
as proper subject Of negotiation ratified the con-
vention only on the condition that this article should
be expunged. The French government acceded to
this satisfaction, adding that "by this retrencbment
the two States renounce the respective pretensions
which are the object of the said article"'
In this narrative of the facts of the case can
the candid reader detect a single circumstance
calculated to charge our government with pov-
ment of the indemnities' Why are we liable for
theml Because we had not fought enough Or
should we have arrayed ourselves in family COM
pact with the allied monarches of Europe. and
waged eternal war with republican France;
Perhaps our part was not fulfilled until, prodipel
OF our best treasure, had compelled the Father az
his Country to buckle the disused orn,or IN his
aged shoulders, and once more expose himself to
the tolls ana dangers Of military lifel Or had we
not negotiated sufficiently Two of the most i'm
posing embassies Il was in our power to institute
had been sent to France for this express purpose
Every effort had been foled. Were we TO continno
the idle parade until our vain diplomacy had become
spectacle for the civilized world
inese thngs are TOO preposerous even for blind
ed interest to urge The claimants in casting about
tor a foundation for their demands, have taken 4
dlherent position. They resort to implication from
tne reuenchment Of the second article Their advo-
Gates contend that the United States, having relin
aulshed their claims for the purpose Of being re-
liered from the obligations Of the treaties, which
were burden to us, and having thus obtained val.
liable consideration for that REIMBURSEMENT, are now
| bound to indemnify them oi0 "oN
will not dispute the principle involved in this ar.
eument, but deny the fact which !, charges Th,
United states were not released from the obleston
OF the treaties by the convention Of 1900 To Obtain
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-14

"
the subject we will find that these general differences
are not erroneous The case of the claimants as il
presents itself to my mind, is entirely destitute of
foundation. But that the reader may decide for
facts necessary to correct understanding of the
subject
10 the winter Of 1893, the war between France
and England broke out. 1t wns to US a source OF
manifold embarrassment. Peace, always our poll
cy, was then matter of high necessity. Circum-
stances, familiar to every acquainted with our
history rendered its preservation peculiarly difficult
and mastery WISDOM in the proclamation OF
neutrality, defined the course we ought to pursue
But the extraordinary measures adopted by the par
ties IN that memorable struggle made our neutral
rights alternately the sport Of the beligerents.
IN March, lI93, the novel plan of reducing a ma
ton by famine was concerted between England and
Russia. they contracted to prohibit the EXPORTS
tionto France OF corn grain, and other provisions
from their own ports, and engaged TO unite their
EFFORTS 10 prevent other powers, not implicated in
were inserted in the treaties Great Britain made
with Spain, Prussia and Germany. This ex,raor.
binary course justified by Russia on the prnc;.
pile that no neutrality can take place with govern
ment Of rebels. In pursuance of this policy, our
commerce was the continual subject of British den.
relation The spirit Of the nation was aroused and
measures of resistance were demanded. An EN-.
barge was laid vessels in our ports and Congress
resolved ''that measures ought to be Immediately
taken to render the force of the United States more
efficient" The President determined TO make !
last effort for peace and commissioned MIR. jaw "a
negotiate settlement Of ell differences. His mission
was successful, and resulted in the well known Urea
ty Of l794. .s.
To counteract the designs Of her enemies, France
passed the decree of the 9th Of May, 1893. TIL,
preamble justi6es its provisions by declaring tina
1.-THE Gag Of neutral powers is not respected by III,
enemies Of France" and, consequently, she is "no
permtted to fulfil towards all the neutral powers II
general, the vow she has so repeatedly manifested
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-17
MERCHANTS
HOUSE. -

No. 237, North Third. above CnHopkM ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Ohm DUNCAN late from the Penn.ylva.
81 mia Farmer, and Samuel Pike. it,. la,e Of A.
merican Hotel Columbus. Ohio. take pleasure in sc.
qnanng their friends and the public generally that
they have taken the large and corrmodious Hotel
recently built by the Messrs Hart on the same site
once occupied by the old established Hotel known
as the Bulls Head, in Third street above Csllow.
hill ST.
This Hotel is finished in the very hest possible
manner. and Of the best nsieIa's. Its location is
very desrable, particularly for country 'shants
The arrangements for healirg and venllatng each
room is such as to secure any temperature. The
bsd'ooms are all light and airy, sll furnished in
neat style, so as to insure comfort.
The receiving parlors are also fuu ishel in a sti.
peTb style. the windows ere on the French style,
forming an entrance 10 a balcony in front, whi,h
makes pleasant recess. Particular attention has
been given to the beds am bedding, which, with
The furniture. are entirely new.
From years experience in hotel business, We
trust, iy strict sssiduiiy tc business to make this
house desiTabe stepping place. Our table will
always Re supplied with the very best our market
can afford, aud our bar with the best liquors and
wines of the most approved brands.
r. s. There are first rate s,abling snd earriags
houses attached tn the hotel. attended by careful
and soter hos,ers and our charges will BE- low, in
sccordance with the present hard timea
Philadelphia, Oct 7ih, ls42,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-17


a London poet. some years ago. offered fifty
pounds for a word to rhyme with "porringer"
This was done about the time the daughter of
the Duke of York married the Prince of
Orange. The next morning sftcr the offer, the
paper contained the following =
"The Duke Of York daughter had.
He gave the Prince OF Orange her,
You see my friend, I've found word,
Will rhyme with your of "porringer"
Canning. being once challenged to find
rhyme for lpecaruanns. immediately wrote the
following:-- to
Laughing in shady grove,
Sat my Juliana,
Lozengers gave my love,
lpecacuana."
Sylvester challenged johnson to match eou.
pie Of his rhymes that run somewhat thus,
~, John Sylvester;
Rugged your sister"
To which Johnson Immediately responded,
~, Ben johnson. irvf9e
Rugged your WIFE" A e.e.
"Bat.' said Sylverter, rather chagrined At
he turn, that is no RHsnE." mo-" retortsd
1sAusen, "but it 10 True"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-17
nInpIcAr, ApPRonArrcr-

OF the ROSE OINTMENT, for Teller
A LTHOUGH the superiority of The preparation
over all others ia fully es sbl;shed the proprie-
tors take pleasure in laying bcfrre the public the
following certificate from respectable physician,
graduate Of the University of Pcnnsylvania. Dr..
Baugh. having found in this remedy tha, relief for
tedious and disagrceablc affection which the means
within the range Of his profession failed to afford
has not hcsi,"cd to give his appreciation. although
the prejudces and interests Of that profession s,e
opposed 10 secret Remedies. i.H
PHILAnELPnIA, Sept. 10, 1886.
! was recently troubled with tedious herpe,c
eruption, which covered nearly one sie Of my face,
and extended over the ear. Mr.. Vaughan, proprc.
io' of the Rose Ointment, observing my face, ,nss.
ted on my trying his preparation. Of which he han.
ded me jar. Although in common with ,he mem
hers of my profession, discountenance and disap.
prove OF the numerous nosirums pamed upon the
publicity ignorant PretenJers, feel in justice bound
to except the Rose Onmen, from thai class of me.
dcincs. and to give my appreciation. as il entire
iy cured the eruption, slihough it had resisted the
usual applications. DANL. BAtIGH, NJ. d.
or The Rose Ointment is prepared by L. c.
Vaughan. South East corner of Third and Race
Streets, Phadelphs, and sold on agency in Sun
bury, Ivy II. b. MASSER,
May 18th, ts43. Agent.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-17
TIE MOST REMARKABLE
CURE EVER RECORDED.
HAnnoNVIILp, n. J, Anil

HApnoNviELp. N. J April 20, ls43.
On or abou, the 18th day Of October, 1871, I wns
taken with violent pain in the side near the liver
whrh continued for about five days. srh was fol-
lowed iy the lMesking Of an ulcer. or aiscess in,
wsrjly, which relieved the pain a litile. but caused
20 throw upa great quantity Of offensive matter
and also much blood being greatly slammed at
this. applied 10 q physician, hut he said he ihougt
he could do hu, litlr for me except give ma some
Mercury Pills. which I refused TO take, feeling
satisfied that they could do me no good many
ihI r,m,des wese then procured by my wife and
friends. hut mono did any Rood-snd the die
charge of blood end corruption s'iil continued every
few days. end nj last tecome offensive that
cnu'd srarcely breathe. ! Iwas slso seized with vi-
oent cough, which st times caused me TO raise
mu,h more booJ than had done beforehand my
disease continued in this wsy slill growing worse
until February. when 81, hops Of my recovery wss
given Up. end my friends oil thought would die
Of Q GALIopiss CoNsUMPTIoS. Al this moment
when my life was apparently drawing nesr is close,
I heard Of DR.. wISrARS b g AM OF
WILD CHELRY. and got . butle which M.
LIrvrD ME- innIDIArELY and by the use Of only
three bot,ies Of this med cine, ell my pains were
remo.ed-my cough and sPi,tinE Of blood and cor.
rupton entirely sioppsd, and In Q few weeks my
health vas so far restored % to enable me 10 woak
., my trade. (Which iss csrpenter) and up 10 this
time have enjoyed gsod health.
THOMAS COZENs.
GlouessrsA CourTy. N. -.
Personally esms before me, The ssbseribss, sns Of
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-17
A TRULY WONDERFUL CURE.

WArsRvILLv, Oneds co.. N, Y. Sept is, lsi3,
Dear Sr--l owe il Ia the afflicted to inform u
that in January last I was attacked by very vio.
lent cold, caused by working in The water. which
settled on my lungs It was accompanieJby We
~ severe pain in my hreast and sides, and also
distressing cough. Ihnd in attendance all the rest
medical aid in our vil.ae; but after exhsus,ine all
their skill no avail. they pronounced my Jiease
CONFIRMED corsrnPrioS, and they one and ali
gaze me up 10 die. After much persuasion got
'he consent Of my physician to use the BALs,N o,
Win Carnnv prepared by DR, WIsrAR. Ipur-
chased Of the Agent IN our place one bottle, before
using halfof which hegan to gain strength, and it
was very evident my cough much better and
my symptoms in every way improving. have
now used three bo'tles snd am restored 10 perfect
health. This result il olrne owing 10 the of
DIR. WiSTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHER,
RY; md take this method Of giving you the in
Grma,ion, partly to pay you the debt Of gratitude
owe you. and partly that Others similarly afflicted
may know where TO apply for relief.
View tuly yours, JAMES SAGE.
Mn. PALMER. Druggist, under date Of Wstervile,
Sept. Gath, ls43, writes;
The ,tstement given you by Mr.. James sage is
well known to he true by this Whoie community.
Il .rainly was most remafkal lie cure. The ,aie
Of 'he Basarn 10 very good and It's in cures
uuy catering. Yours respectfully.
D. ID. PALMER
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-17
Rose ointment, for Teater.
A PROOF OF IT'S EFFICACY.

PuitAnElPH,A, May eth. 1889.
THIS is 10 certify that was severely afflicted
with Tetier in the hands and feet for upwards
of forty yeats; The disease was attended gcncrsy
with violent itching and sVslling. applied to 4
numb Of physcipns. and used great many npp-
cations without eiiecting cure. About year
since, nppiicd the Rose Ointment, which enirely
stopped the itch ne, and few applications imped
atcly cured the disease, which there has been no
return Of although had never been rid of it a,
any time for forty years. RICHARD SAVAt.E,
Eleventh, below Spruce Street
CT Tho Rose Ointment is prepared by Z. B.
Vsuehan. S1ulh East corner Of Third and Race
Streets. Philadelphia. aud sold agency in Sunbu.
ry by II. B. MASSER,
May l4th. 1913. dpeSf
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-17
EAGLE
I'll I'D ID EE
Corner of Third and Vine Streets,
WrLLIAMSPORT Pa.

COTnCT ~ IntTN ana ttne SiTeeiS,
WrLL1ANSPoRT, Pa.
H>HE subscriber respectfully announces to the
IL public, that he has opened Hotel in the COM
modious brick building situate on the corner Of
Third and Pine streets, where he will be happy to
wait nprn those who may favor him witt, their
company. The Eagle Hotel is large and convent
ent, and furnished in the best modern styie. II l..
provided with large number Of we'll aired and
comfortable sleeping apartments, rooms, private
Parlors, &c. Persons visiting Williamsport on bu-
s,ness or pleasure may rest assured that every
er,ion will he used 10 render their seourn at the
"Esgle Hotel pleasant and agreeable. His Table
will lie supplied v'ith the very best the market af.
fords and his bar with The choicest wines and other
liqrors--thsrses reasonable. The Eagle Hotel
possesses greater advantages in point Of location
than any other similar establishment, in The borough,
being situate in the business part of The town. and
within a convenient distance Of the Court House
aud WiIliamspou and Eimra Rail Road Drp"t
Sufficient S,abling provided, and good and uusty
ostlers always in attendance.
Attentive, accommodating and honest Servants
have been employed, and nothing left unione that
will add to the comfort and accommodation of his
guests.
There will he carriage always in attendance al
the Boat Landing to convey pss>engers to and from
the House, free of charge.
CHARLES BoRRows.
Nav I4,b 1870 IF
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-17
r osn DIN TIM z N r

EOuS
RiNowoRMs, rIMPLEs ON THE FACE. AND oT1iEh
), cuTANEous ERuPTIoNs, W 7f
GJ The y}oilo,oing certificate describes one cfiht
nnosf erirnordindry cures ecer efecfed by any
application. garf : s8j .hrd f7i Dwell
~ l.3sa PnILApELpnIA, February 10. 1885,
LOR twenty years was severely afflicted with
TETrsm on the Face and Head: the disease
commenced when WINS seventeen years old, and
continued Until the Fal, Of 1896. VARYING in vio-
Ience, but without ever disappearing. During most
Of the time, great part OF my face covered with
the eruption, frequently aucnded with violent itch
ing my head sweed at times until il faIt if il
would hurst-ibe .wellin. was so 9 eat. that could
scarcly get nv hat on, During the long pcrioJ
that was afflicted with the disease. ! used gres,
many q, pcations. (among them several ceebrnted
rrepsrations) es VIII as taking inward remvdies,
including number Of bottles Of Sioaim's Pdpacrd,
Extract of Swsapnriiid, &c. In fact, il would he
impossible 10 enunnera,e all the medicines used
was also under the care Of two of the most dis.
tnguishej physicians Of This city, bot with vt
cc,v,ng mnch benefit and despnrej Of ever beirs
cured In the f,ll Of 1896. the disease At the time
lpng very violent, commenced using the Rose
Ointment, (prepsred by Vaughan & D,vis.) In
few applications the violent itching ceased. the
swelling aha,ed. the 'ruption began to disappear.
and before had used jar ,hs disease was entirely
cured II has now been nearly a year and a hal
since, rnd there is not vostige Of The disease re-
mairinp, except the from the deep rts formed
by the disease II is impossible for me to descrhe
10 certificate the severity of The disease and my
suffering, bu, will be pleased 10 give fuller nc.
copnt to any person wanting further satisfaction,
who will cali on me. Al the time conmsnceI
using the RISE Ointment would have given hun
dreds Of doIars to bc rid Of the disease Since u.
ling il. have recommended il 10 several persons
(amons them my mother, who had the disease bad.
iy on her arm,) who were all cured bv II.
JAMES DURNELl., No. l56. Race ST
~ The Rose Ointment Is prepared by E. B.
Vaughan, Son'h Ecst corner Of Third and Race
srcets. Phisdelpha. and sold on agency in sunbu.
ry,by H. D. MASSER,
May 18th. ls43. Agent
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-17
GOLDEN SW A n
"ODHEHo
NO. 90 N0ffh THIRD, dbove Arch Ntreet

1VO' % 4VUFfW IHITu, uUOUe AfCN STffeE
f" PHILADELPHIA.
ACCOMMODATIONS ron sEvENfy PERSONS.
CHARLES WEISS, late Of the "Whi,e swan"
and "Mount Vernon House." respectfully in
forms his friends end customers. that he has become
the proprietor Of tho above we'll known Hotel. ss'
Country MeIchants wl end the above Hotel
central location. end the hest Of fare Persons I'm.
Yelling with private conveyance viii End large
yard and good siahlins for horses. and tbs ssss Of
'os.lsis Bssrdins 81 psrdsy.
Msy llth. le43.~-M ~
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-17
To Country
w II q G. E e. N = 6.

The Subscriber, Agent of Lyon & Harris, Hat
Manufacturers. for New York, Phadethis,
Baltimore and other large cities, ahosc Hats
highly commended Tor good eoi,, and durability,
has OF hand first rate Assortment of HATS and
CAPS. suitable for Spring s,e>, VIII ch will Re sold
very low, io' cash approved credit, a, the ncfed
cheap store, No. 40, North Third ntresi, opposite
the City Hotel. Phlalelphis.
ROBERT D. WILKINSON. aren't.
N. 3. Orders Tor Hats in The rough promptly
attended To- The highest irice in rash or In.ls
given fJr Fnr skins.
Philidephia, June IL, lsi3--ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-17

...Is9 -: g: A1s- ss.2..,..El1eisss -. -
CEsPECTFULLY inform their friends and
- he Merchants generally, that they have ta-
ken those large and commodous Wherw S, with Two
Docks north Of Chesnut street, on the Delaware,
together with tile store No. l9 South WharVes,
where ihev would be pleased to receive consign-
menis of Grain, Flour. Seed. Whiskey, Iron, &c.
DC. Being also well prepared to forward all kinds
OF Merchandise by the Schuylkill and Union, or by
The Chesapeake and Tide Water Canals, as tow
boats are kept expressly for the purpose of towing
boats by ciiLe6 route.
Merchants will please be particular to send their
goods destined by either canals, to No. 10 South
Whnrves, between Market and Chestnut streets, on
The Delaware, with directions accompanying them
which route they wish them 10 be shipped
CT Plaster nni Salt for sale, at the lowest mar.
ket price. BOLTON & CO.
March 10, laf3. No. 10 South Whsrves.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-17
"NATURE'S FAV0RITR ,PREScRlPTlON,,'

prescription ongeninl 10 our wants, as tits PIE.
pared from chemicaI extacts frum substances wh'ch
The author Of nature has p.ncej in our own land
ior wise purposes, that many who know nothing
ct the mode Of its prcpar ,,ion endeavorine to
reap pccunisry benefits by selling an stice similar
IN name. os in appearance. by representing their
own 'rash as supevior TO this BALSAM. or by put
ting up "a mixture and siemniy Hssever,iing that il
isimPor.ei fr,m foreign country. which i. no, the
case. All these deceptive arts go to show tn d,
WtsTAa's BALsAM is known to the world 10 he
"IHE GREAT REMEDY" and that to sell
any mixture it mus, be like this ia n0n,e, or pu,-
port to be like il in substance. a
~ Believe not The cunningly wrouch, fah,ca.
tions-snl take on'y lie original and genuine
WIsrAR's BALsAM ~ Win CrxarY
NO OTHER CArT EE LIKE 1T.
Address all orders to ISAAC BUTTS, No. 80
Ann ST.. New York. 9t57
Agents, JOHN w. FRILING. StnnLpy.
d. BRAUrIGAM. Northumberland,
J. X. MOYER, Bioomsbu,e, a1
J. WAGGONSELLER, Seine Groce
BROWN & GREASY, M.DltnriRe.
Feb. ped, IS45 --ly