davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-07-21
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nen anf eitten pciffreipae reiIenc
| .Tcrtlesuns fcIst.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-07-21
{ Sabr9a,,e5 Il.
Muf 9ttcr. Gpn;e's SOB.

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etinm ben Se9en cer SHUTTER NIT Dir.
Slcib treu 1T peiter Serne
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3l,riif in bic Stlaoerei!
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@ctt uno bent gaterlanb,
Wiutter, id mil es balten
Si5 an pe5 CRATES 0tano!
Ger Gnabe eahtc Der Mutter
St5 gum iceten Gcbesihmerl
Gle 2anse, ie turh6chrte
Gin treues, beutlhe5 S,erS.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-03

GEN. TAYLOR AND FAMILY A letter from
New Orleans TO the New York Mirror, slys:-
II is understood here. that Gen. Taylor will s,on
apply for leave to retire from his present ardn,
on. duties. He has been absent now nearly
three years, and constantly in the field. The,
FOR an old man. is n severe and pro'racted ser.
wee; but he is q tough, patient and pe:severing
old fellow. His family are now here, though
their rssd'nce is at B.ton Rouge. His unmar.
ried daughter is a beautiful, accomplished and
interesting young lady 4; she a,,rncts much a.
iension among the fashionable at the gay 81,
Charles. The old r"ltisr's private fortune has
been much impaired by his long stay from home.
He was quite well off a, one time, but unior,u
na,ely made purchase Of a cotton Plantation
on the Mississippi, large portion Of which ca
we'd in; this, and the failure Of his crops FOR Sc.
veraI wears, have some what embarrassed him
,nd demand his present attention and care.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-03

U%PIsross -Imnense Aoeks Of wild pegions
passed through this section OF country, during
last week, on their Northern migratory journey.
Large quantities that had been caught IN net,
were brought 10 town. and sold at 25 to 81 cts.
per dozen. The hail storm Of Tuesday checked
their progress. and on Wednesday the heaven,
were in many places literally daikened with i'm.
mense fock,, which had suddenly turned about
and were making not exactly tracks. bu, rapid
fight for the South. But the fields in many
places were covered with them in search OF food
time. and in few days pigeons will be plenty at
shilling per dozen.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-03

o. We had, a, the close OF last week, few
bright days, and the promise of fine spring wea.
ther The roads had become pretty well dried,
and were getting in a passible condition On
Tuesday evening nor'her brought on ahal storm,
with accompaniment Of several sharp raps of
thunder and tightening For a day or two We
had the worst kind of wintry weather. The
whole county heing whtened with hail and sleet.
Delightful weather for invalids and consump.
tives.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-03
EIrei Fire 1:

The most destructive fire that ever occurred
in this Borough or vicinity. broke out yesterday
Sunday morning, about 2 o'clock, on Water
street, which consumed the entire Foundry buil.
dngs, situated a short distance west Of Main
street, consisting ofthe Foundry, Machine Shop,
Ware Rooms, Carpenter Shop, Engine House,
Blacksmith Shop, and Office, owned by Gen, VIM.
A. Petrikn. and in the occupancy OF Mr.. Joseph
Scull, together with the dwelling house owned by
Mr.. WIN. M'Kelvy, Of Bloomsbnre, and occupi-
ed by Mrs. Ca,harine M'Kelvy. The whole con-
tents Of the Foundry buildings. consisting Of all
kinds Of Patterns, Tools, finished work. &c. &c,
with the necessary fixtures for doing business
were all destroyed, and a large amount Of Ma
ehinery and Castings rendered useless. Mrs
M'Kelvy's furniture, we believe, was all saved
without injury There was also a large amount
of Lumber, belonging TO Mr.. Seull, destroyed
The FIRE originated in the north eastern part oi
the Foundry buildings. II is firmly believed to
have been the work OF an ineendiary.
The loss is variously estimated al from S.
600 TO sI2 0oo-no insurance except the dwell
ling occupied by Mrs, M'Kelvy. II isa great
loss TO the proprietor Of the Foundry, and the
gentleman who had it in charge, and the loss o
its operations will seriously effect the interests
Of the community. y.-Muney Lum,nary.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-03

% DRowsrp,-We have been informed, that
Ransom Foote, OF Augusta township, was drown.
ed on Wednesday last, in running log raft 'hro'
the schute Of the Shamokin dam opposite this
place The Schultz has become very rough aud
dangerous this season. Mr. Foote was engaged
in plotting rats through the Schultz. The logs
Of the raf, he was on parted and be fell through
He rose TO the surface several times, but before
be could be reached, he SUNK to rise no more,
Another hand on the raft, whose name we have
not heard, was much crushed between the logs
II is life is not, however, desraired OF.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-03

oJ- THE Mail, from Philadelphia, for this
place and Northumberland. was on Tuesday NOR.
ming carried TO panvlle, and the Danvilie mail
brought this way-the result of earelessness in
the post master on the way, II such mails were
Immediately despatched by EXPIRE" to their rro.
per destination. and the expenses charged TO the
post master in fault, such mistakes would proba'
bly, be less frequent.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-03

70 PosrAeE. though reduced, amounts to no
inconsdersble sum to persons in business, esPe.
eislly TO editors, when they pay 10 cen" for a
letter requesting them TO change the direction Of
a paper TO . subscriber, which has probably not
been, or never will be paid for.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-03

o. LunBrR TRApr.-A considerable quaint.
tity of lumber has come down the branches o!
the Susqnehsnna, within the last two weeks.
We regret TO say, however. that the schultz at
the Shamokin, near this place, is in worse con.
dition than it has been for years, and that RATS
are often materially injured in passing through.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-03

" Vxs. CRuz-It will beseen, by the news
in another column, that a rumor is in circula.
ton tha, the city Of Vera Cruz, together with
the Castle Of San Juan dUlloa has been surren.
dered without blow, to the forces under Gen
Scott and Commodore Perry
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-03

A FAirHyuL WIyE-A pretty young German
woman, the wife Of one Of Captain Barnard's
Voltigenrs, accompanies her husband to Mexico.
She belongs to the neishborhood Of Easton, Pa.
where she leaves parents, brothers, and sisters,
10 follow the chosen Of her heart 10 war.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-03

~ Our readers will find, thi, friday mora.
ing, full account OF another Glorious Victory
Of General Taylor, at Buena Vista, in advance OF
all competition.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-03

E1ens.--It is proposed to amend the Mssss-
ehusetts License law BY prohibiting the sale Of
sle, beer, porter, and cider, excepting for medi.
ca! purposes. The Law may be made too strin.
gent.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-03

lone and while believe them in part. we must
wait further official Intelligence. s"""
MocrH or rss Rio 0nAsss. March 10. r7.
Edito-s Delta--A private express reached here
this morning with the news. OF report, that Gen
TAYLOR had defeated Santa Anna, and driven him
back to sslfillo--killine 1000 Mexicans. The
news /. probably correct a. far a. regards Santa
Anns's defeat, but the number OF killed may be
exaggerated We heard firing at Matanorss
Yesterday afternoon. and Il was doubtless spon
the arrival Of the steamboat Brownville's news
now bonrly expected at this place.
The express came down by land, ard in half
the time il would take boat ; we have eonse.
quently nothing oficial. The person who
brought the news has 80 jombled it up that i,
however. you may BE- eertsin-Gen. Taylor ho,
DEFEATED Sansa Anaa. Ba, at what sacrifice, OF
eou'se, we cansot precisely tell.
Twill seud you oil the particulars BY the
schooner D. Coffin or Onsow, TO leave to day,
should the Browusvills reach here in time.
Yours. s.
From the Pieayune, nfthe Goth
These are evidently notifications Of the ncw'
received here some time ago; but the imprss
| sion at the Brssos and along the linz Of the Rio
! Grande was stronger than before that sangui
nary onslaught had taken place somewhere be
tween Monterey and Aqua Nuevn. We are
constrained to say that nothing has been receiv
ed upon which to base an opinion ss to how the
battle went.
The current reports lead Us to infer the tr
umph OF Gen. T., but further than this nothing
can be positively asserted. A letter received ir
town by the VIM. C. Preston. It 10 from an an
thentic source, but unfortunately leaves the mat
tee in a. close mystery as before.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-03

o. APPOINTMENT r-Isase Slack has been ap.
pointed post master at Ru,hville, in this county,
in the place Of Joseph Patton, Esq, resigned.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-03

vor Of No License stands 9i,7os TO la,7o7. No
License majority e,o9l.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-03
Drmstratic Nominations
roR GOVERNOR,
FIR 4 NCIS n. SH u X,
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER
MORRIS LONGST TRETH II,
or Montgomery County.

or PAINTING Isx.--A fresh supply Of superior
printing ink just received, and for sale at Phia
deiphis prices.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-03

find their papers hereafter at Capt. James Lees
hutel
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-03

From statisiicsl documents presented before
Congress II sppears that The esyital employed
in the manufacture Of paper in the United
States 10 ol6 OO0.O 600; the number oi mills 100;
ths annual product cit ,0O0. 600; and the nun-
Der Of opsrs,ivss employed 100000.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-03
from the N. o. Delta !
The Qashresk IN 0rsxieo.

from the N. o. Delta ! |
The Qathresk IN Msxieo.
Tie long expected revolution 10 Mexico. q.
esinst the Anti-Church rsdicsl, Gomez Farias, |
acting President. has broken ont. and will no
doub, terminate in the removal Of the obnox ous
liberalist. B.f.
The hostility Of the Church party against Co.
mcE Farias, 10 much more bitter than that
which 10 entertsined against Santa Anna. The
former is their old and uncomp promising foe, who
has tough, many battle end gained some vic.
tories over the hierarchy. The latter has been
too Often the chosen champion of the Church
interests. and NV. in attacking their rights and
resources, only yields to the pressing emergen.
cy Of the nation.
Gen. Sslas. who it ia snid succeeds Goncr
Fatiss. 10 the same who over,hrew Paredes and
re.estnblished SANTA Annr. He is friendly TO
the Church party, bu, equally il no, more friend.
ly to the interests of S,n,a Anna. lie will have
d,fficult sca TO navigate. with Sann AIMS for
his Scy Tia and the Church for his Cha,ybdis
The 'otmer demands money. means. tho mum.
tons o' war, which the latter has but refuses to
yild 10 the appeals of patriotism. We fesr
that Farms successor, brioro he recopciies those
conf citing demands, wi, be COMPELLED TO drop
The first letter Of hs name. and leave the rest ae
a fit expression Of his misery.
GhN. TArLoRs ARMr.-The Union Of Monday
adds some further information respecting Gen.
Taylor's Army. The force at and near Saltflo
is 5000 men, Of which a little upwards Of 5000
. may be considered as affective aud the whole
amount which could have been brought into the
field to oppose General Santa Anna at any point
between Monterey and Agus Neuva unless a con.
fict took place very near Monterey; in which
case, par, OF the troops there stationed (some
twelve or thirteen hundred) would, no doubt be
made available. or the force at Saltllo, $50 are
regulars. If Col Morgan has succeeded in reach.
ing Monterey, he will carry reinforcement to
Taylor Of 500 volunteers. With the new regi.
mrn's odered by law, the whole effective force
will be 10 600 OF the ten regiments to be rails
ed under the last ten regiment law of February,
il is expected that at least 1000 would be at Bra.
| zos by the end Of March, and 5000 by the mid
die of April. These will be sent on from the
Rio Grande to Monterey, under tie discretionary
direction Of Gen. Cadwalder, in small numbers
and in such manner as he may consider safe and
e1pedient, The last recruits will be placed at
posts on the river, to take the place of those
who have been longer in the service. and who
are now at those posts, but will first be despatch.
ed to General Taylor. Orders have gone to Gen
Brooke at New Orleans, TO organize according to
the laws, as many as 1000 troops from Lousi.
ana. This shows a force sufficient TO sustain
Gen, Taylor in holding possession Of the terrific
ry already conquered but if he intends to ad
vance upon San Luis, will il be enough for that
purposc' Every mile Of progress weakens his
army more and more.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-03

A Cork paper says that a gentleman living IN
that county lately bought seventeen horses sllve'
TO feed his hounds, at hve shillings each Tbs
horses, were on the point OF death from hunger,
ss their owner had no food of any kind 10 give
them
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-03

Thousands of German emigrsnts are noeh'
ing To Texas. on their own hook. end ssttlIng
about 81. Marks, 81. Antonio and GsudsloPs
rivers, in the finest country on earth.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-03

A WEDDING A daughter of Col Benton was
married on Thursday evening, at Washington, 10
Mr.. Jones, formerly OF New Orleans, There
was large company, and President Polk gave
the bride 10 her husband.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-03

Hon. Wood was selling t from e7s9 .
cord st Cincinnati on Frdsy last,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-03

The India Rubber tree which grows on the
Island Of iobos. quite curiosity to our troops
a writer describing one says: 81, here s',sins
the height Of . feet; the branches strike down
TO the earth, take root, grow and become bodies
to the tree. We saw one which was cut down
thst had 81 trunks, The milky juice flows ou,
10 quantities upon the less, wound being made
through the Nrh"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-03

AMATEURS n WAR Fifty Texans at Tsm
pico have joined the army wihoo, pay, to per-
form vow made to each other when imprison
ed in the dungeons Of Pero,e. That prison, it
is believed. will be captured by Gen. Scott, and
ra.ed to the ground. Mid,h,pman Rogers, Ia.
ken in the performances Of his duty at Vera Cruz,
is now confined within i,s black walls
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-05

Baltimore, Aug 3D. p.
The mails from the north The baltimore Philadelhia and
Men York markets. &c.
The mails from the north bring to- day, and
our city unusually dull. There is nothing stirring
of the slightest interest," except politics, and the preparations
for the fall campaign making with great energy. Both
parties are going into the with apparent conf
dence of victory and some doubts are entertained
which will second best
THE MARKETs.-The Baltimore flour market is still unset
ted Holders of Howard -four from new wheat ar
asking So rs, at which figures small sales have
king There this morning of 200 barrels fire. e
ground of old wheat, SIS so though holders generality
ask 80 62a for this description. Sales Yesterday of $40
barrels City Mills -four SIS 75 and barrels this mora
ing at the same price. Susqnehanna is held s5 u.s.
hoar ST. Corn meal is nominal at SO rs Der barrel
Tho sales OF wheat within day or two are TO the extent
OF 1000 or 1900 bushels, l25 1870 cents for white
and 100 1l5 cents for reda Maryland Corn has de-
cned, with sales nj Oh 66 for white and
tor yellow. Oats dull 37a cents Rye is held NJ e.
a 40 cents.
AT New York. this morning, there active demand
Tor Hour Tor home consumption, though shippers have
yet come into market Sales of Genesee making al
SO 70 80 S7t, southern at IS rs and Michigan So So
about 5000 barrels sold. Corn meal very dull al So 30
for western; choice Jersey is worth about SO.
Sales to-day of 10000 bushels wheat, 100 cents for
Genesee, and 1l5 cents for mixed Yellow is scny
at 6S 10 cents, and mixed mt "a 6 centsabout q 600
bushels taken. good deal ofcorn is being shipped o,s
"a decline and sales of rye a, 80 cents
Cotton has improved to cent per Id. under the steam
cr's news with fair sales.
Small sales of rice yesterdays rates and the mako,
steady
Whisky in request at 2Sl cents per gallon in barrels
AT Philadelphia, this morning. dealers of Pennsvv,ni,
flour were generally asking 6, but sales have been made
to-day at 50 S7t IS 93l Corn meal il d,, AMI oi,
at SO S3 l2s The supply of flour is moderate
there is fair demand for wheat and sales of good red
have taken place 125 per bushc white rhe, ,os
100 cents Sales OF yellow at 10 u cents oars "a
a 10 cents rye IS cents
1,ll-
ing groceries l''ic frmer--suga especially Whisky
is ceiling at rs cents per gallon.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-05

YEAMAN's IMPROVED WHEAT FAs--This machine is OF The
ordinary and SIZE and the Improvements CONSIST tst IN
dispensing with the board or the bottom of the hopper,
and substituting revolving apron or feeding belt to carry
grain on riddles; I'd arrow OF vibrating
fingers made strong iron wire, when receive the staws
and chat and greatly in separating them from the
grain NJ il falls from the apron the sleeves 3D., contri-
vance by which the three sleeves, and the fingers before
named are made vbratc alternately with and opposite
to other and so quietly as to avoid the noise and
attendant upon the operation OF ordinary machines while
il allows greater width of wire and more
perfect Kidding of the grain. In fact conden, that
this peculiarly alone is sufficient commend the nven.
ton all who familiar with the operation of such
chimes, and will in short time for very general
use among the armers.-Scientifc american
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-05

General Taylor stands accused by the wings of Mary
land with bringing the with Mexico, by solicit
ing from the President orders for him and his army to pro-
coed TO the Rio Grande; and yet without Withdrawing
this accusations and removing this stain of dshonor upon
his name, they proclaim him their presidential candidate
Can they then, be sincere in their support of him.
they only using him ladder by which some Corpia
wing ultimately TO step intopower' We call upon them
to clear the old hero of their unjust accusation, by de-
clarng that his advice to the government did bring on
the or TO out openly and confess the nsncery
and Observation-Disclosures of their pretended friendship for
him. We call upon them, afso, to take back their dis
paragDg expressions about all engaged in the prosecution
OF this war; or the honest of all parties will laugh
to scor their pretended admiration of Gen Taylor
baltimore dreus