davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-28
The Elective Franchise.
LOT HOLM Els,
Recording Sec'ry.

We acknowledge the right of every man
to eat bread and butter, else we were no abo-
l%itionist. But we have, and suppose most
others have, an opinion as to the relative pro-
portion in which these articles should be used
when eaten together; and the fact that we
regard a man as guilty of self injury who
breads his butter, instead of buttering his
bread, is no evidence that we deny the right
referred to, but rather a proof to the contrary.
Nor is it a denial of the right,if we object to
his eating them when sprinkled with arsenic,
or any other poison.
This illustrates our views in regard TO the
right of suffrage, a right to which all are en-
titled, but which should not be exalted above
moral power, nor exercised under circumstan-
ces involving a violation of principle. The
right of suffrage was so restricted under Bri-
fish rule, that when the independence Of this
people was established, it was made, and
| continues to be, one Of the gods of their lido.
latry, and voting at the polls insisted upon as
a religious duty, and remains to be so regar.
ded at this time. Election days are looked
upon as religious festivals; and wo to him,
who having a right to bring a gift to the al
ter, absents himself from the temple. The
science of politics, if we are to Judge of mems
thought by their deeds, is regarded as the
sovereign panacea which will cure all ills that
man is heir to. Take up the political papers
of the day-we care not which party they
belong to-and it will be found that the ques.
tions they treat upon are discussed with an
earnes,ness and zeal that would seem to de.
sire to impress upon every mind, that the sue.
cess OF that particular party is the one thing
needful for the salvation OF the nation, if no
Of the race.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-28

The might Of moral power, the sublime
results that have ever attended upon the sim
pie preaching Of truth, are entirely lost sight
of; for the American people have been taught
to have an all absorbing faith in the elective
franchise. What the Vicarious Atonement
is to Orthodoxy, the Elective Franchise is TO
politicians Of all parties-without it there is
no salvation. And the parallel may be en-
tended yet further, for he that b~elieveth not
is damned-politically damned. Now this
exaltation of political over moral power is all
wrong it is b~reading the butter instead of
buttering the bread but such a state of things
must be expected so long as men have more
faith in balloting than in principle. Their
confidence in politics as the grand scheme of
the worlds salvation, and their belief that
the permanent success of their particular par
ty will be its final consumation, leads them
to sacrifice principle whenever party inter-
ests demand it. So oblivious are they of
truth, that it is almost, if not entirely impos-
sible to ascertain from any of their papers the
true character OF the candidates, who are sup
posed to represent the policy of their respec-
tive parties. There is such a Withholding
here, and such an application there, and
such tergiversation everywhere both in party
papers and party movements, that the honest
inquirer is utterly COMPOUNDED, although strict
party men can find abundant proof of Just
what they desire to believe. The anti-slave-
ry wing who designs TO vote for Taylor, finds
plenty of evidence to show that his candidate
is a Wilmot Proviso man, and the same may
be as readily established as true of Cass /;
while every southernor who intends to sup
port either, can as satisfactorily prove that
his candidate may safely be trusted to attend
to the interests of slavery, and that the other
is unworthy of confidence. Those who read
political papers, or are familiar with political
movements know that this is so.
We have faith to believe that this state of
things will not always prevail that a time
will come sooner or later when moral power
will be regarded as more potent than politi-
cal, when men shall not SO blindly worship
the right of suffrage, as to insist upon its ex-
%ercise, even when it binds voters to deeds, at
the thought of which humanity sickens. II
those who now hold correct views in regard
to these matters will but abide in the pa.
t%ience, conscientiously maintaining their prin-
ciples and preaching their doctrines, they
will find that the force of their example il
luatrating the truths they proclaim, will ul-
timately influence the nation to adopt a truer
and a better faith than it now has, and 10
place a just estimate upon the relative impor-
lance of mans political and moral duties.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-28

WIN. LLOYD GARRISON has vacated the edi-
'orlal chair for a few months. His health,
which was much impaired by his sickness at
the West, demands a relaxation from labor.
lie is now at the Northampton water cure
establishment of David Ruggles' a colored
man, who, though himself afflicted with
blindness, has had great success in his treat
ment of patients. During Garrison's absence,
the Llberator will be conducted by Edmund
Quincy whose editorial management has
ever given satisfaction to the friends of the
slave.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-28

VERY ACcoMMoDATING.-The friends of
General Cass, in their desire to have him
become all things to all men, have published
too OF his lives-one for circulation south of
Mason and Dixon's line, and the other for
the North. Should the East or the West
need a special life, for its own use, it can
readily be made to order. Those already in
circulation, of course, differ materially upon
the Wllmot Proviso question, and other mat
tiers of local interest.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-28
Buildings of the Political CauldrOn.

The trouble in the Locofoco camp is not
confined to a few Northern States. The
South begins to give 'signs of woe, and all
is lost" The disaffection there is but the
reverse of the Barnburners' medal; in other
words those who 60 for the EXTREMIST South
ern doctrine in regard to slavery. Yancy of
Alabama, is the leader, master-spirit, and
orator of this movement in the South, as
John Van Buren, is of the Barnburners of the
North. Cass is rejected by both, as neither
hot nor cold, or, rather, as blowing both, and
therefore as untrustworthy. Those of the
Yancy school propose holding a Convention
at Montgomery, Alabama, and there nomi-
mating a new Presidential ticket. The can
didates talked of are Gov. Tazewell of Viz
ginia for President, and Col. Davis or Gen.
Quitman, of Mississippi, for Vice President.
What will come of this proposed movement
it is yet impossible to predict.
The Washington correspondent Of the
Journal of Commerce thus speaks of the talk
of a Southern Loco in the Senate.
Mr.. Johnson of Georgia, declared TO-DAY
that The Southern Democracy would distrust
the Northern Democracy, and would rot give
a cordial support to the Baltimore candidate
unless the Northern Democracy would stand
up firmly to the resolution of the Baltimor,
convention; and declare the general govern
ment has no right to interfere with the subiec
of slavery either in the territories or the states
He denounced the Wilmot Proviso Demo
Gratis, and " that arch traitor" their leader
Martin Van Buren,. Mr.. Van Buren, obtain
many compliments of this sort from his oil
fTiends.-CEeUe. Herald.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-28
AN~Tl-SLAVERY BUGLE.
SALEM. JULY %. 1913.

81 love agitation when there is cause fol
1.-THE alarm bell which ~startles the inhabi-
tants of a city, saves them from being burned
in their beds."-Edmund Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-28

THEODORE PARKER's SERMoN.-We hone
our readers will not let the length of this ad-
mirable production, deter them from giving
1t an attentive perusal. We at first designed
giving some extracts, but found it all SO ex-
%cellent' That we were unwilling to mutilate
H. Preierrlng that our readers should enjoy in
1t the same pleasure that We have.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-28

A Coon ONE.-A speaker at the lndepen-
dent meeting at Cincinnati, said,
"The convention which nominated Gener-
al Taylor, adjourned after passing one reso-
luton, and one only, and that comprises the
whole creed Of the party as now organized,
which is in the words and figures following,
10 witt 'ResOhed, 1hGl we do noO a6ioVn -"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-28

The Washington correspondent of the
Journal of Commerce writes
1.-The House will not adopt the slavery
compromise without much debate and oppo-
sition but think it certainly will pass both
Houses before the adjournment; thus the
great Congress of Agiia:ors, which is to as
semble on the 9th of August, will have no.
thing to 60 upon"
If The above is true, "the Agitators" will
have still have more to do than to nominate
candidates. They will raise the banner OF
REPEAL, and ACETATE until the infamous
Compromise isrepealed. No more Compro-
misses in favor of slavery-no more slave
States-or let the Union go! II this Union
is only good for extending slavery-if it is
only for waging war upon the weak, for the
purpose Of acquiring territory into which tc
extend the cursed system of Human Slavery,
of what value is i. to freemen !-of wha, in,
%fiuence is it for good to the world! None
True Democrat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-28

A Negro undergoing an examination at
northampton, Mass, when asked if his mas
ter was a Christian, replied, "No sir, he's a
member of Congress-"
A pretty good reply too. The members of
Congress swear to support an .Anti-C Christian
Constitution and so far, at least, as that act
is concerned, they are not christians, but men,
bers of Congress merely.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-28

GJ-Thanks to C.L NJ. for her lines on
the 18th page. They possess a simple beauty
which is very attractive. May we not hope
a continuance of her favorsq
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-28

OF Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner of Main and Chestnut SITS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-28

G%ovERNoR Skunk of Pennsylvania is no
more.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-28
WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH
Us. W0MEN'S RIGHTS.

The case is this. The members elected
from the different circuits and stations COM
posing Pittsburgh district, of whom Isaac
Winans is chairman, met in the city of Pitts
burgh on the 2eth of 9th month. When the
roll of members was called, a lady from Allie
gheny City charge presented her certificate
of election, to which the Reverend ensign OBJ
jected on account of her sex; and then com
menced the tug of war.
After many speeches pro and con, it was
decided by a majority of two, to admit her,
for the purpose of carrying the case up to
Conference in order to get the sense of that
body. But the matter did not end here, for
at The opening of the nexi session, the Rev.
Winans resigned the chair, and entered a
protest against the admission of the sister,
in which he took the following ground =
"ThaI II was 'contrary to the teaching Of
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-12
PUMPS! PuMps!!
Improved hydraulic rnnnps,

Improved Hydraulic Pumps,
For Wall. R.Nior Min. Fx,raee,. A. o.h.r
p,,roo,es. -, -, 80
VUNHE ,uhsrribe, r..pectfuilv announces to the
i pub,ic that he f nov nrepsreJ IN suopjv ar.
tlers 10 any extent f,r his Ra,en, Double action
Suction and Force Pumps. These pumps are
m ,de or cast iron, and the ater Il sucked az for
ced though lead pine. For simplicity Of construc.
ticn and durability Of action, they are rastlv ssvpe.
rior 10 any now la use. They have mary sdvsn.
taees aver the common pump, among which are
the following go '....,.',s .ff -,
r They are /, cons.ructed that mischievous Der.
sons c,nnot spoil their action Nv introducing nails
NJ spikes or sny other substances among the valves
rs is often done with other pumps thereby render.
ing Them useless ,ill overhauled. They ,le var.
ran'el to he perfectly secure from frost. They are
80 arranged as to affrd ample prsiec ion seains,
Fire about the emses on which they are erected,
by .i,np'y stiachius a piece If hose, ihro' which
thev Will fWce wster to any part Of. or over, a
three story house. They are patiicuiarlv adaJ ted
for very deep w.li.. the leverage can he ~ re-.
gulsicd that a child Of six years old cun with the
greatest ease draw waier with them from the dec
pcs, wells. The ohje jecion 40 Justly urged by ma.
ny. that " ter is spoil by standing in pump logs.
is entirely obvi,,ej 10 this pump, and fresh wa,er
can s'wsys I've as surely obtained as when drawn
wuh bucket In situations where il is necesss-
10 False fSce avre qnsntiies ol water TO gea,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-12
Merchant Tailoring.
GEORGE g. wELKER.

GEORGE .. WELKEE,
ID ESPEcTFULLY informs his fieods and
the pu'lic that he has jus, retained from
PhiI.dep' ia, wi,h general sssortmsn, Of goods.
suitable for men anil chlidrens wesr, which viii he
made up to order. ar sold on the mos, reasonable
lerms. consisting, in part, Of ...,....
English, French, and American Cloths. .
10 40 do Cassiniers,
Beavef Cloth. . Dneskin Cassliners, ..f ID
Fancy Css-ims'sl 81 Ss,instis.
Cashmere. Silk Velv,t. Satin & Valenci, Vesiings,
Men,. Lsdie,' and Childsens Ciosking.
lamhssoo and MssiDo Shirts and Dtawe",
Clio L Tssseis,
Fringe fM Ladies' Cioaks
A general assortment, of Ttimmines, &c. &c.
Cutting will be done hee cf charge, for pers ms
pu'cha sing gpoAs cf him which they wish make
up themselves snd psIsous finding their own goods
will b. accommodated % her.,oE r.. Tie terdsSs
HE acknow gen. ms 70 his friends s korper pc.
,,"nsve, and respectfully soieiss con,isosncs ef
IN, ssfnesTf tsti frcl '-it.c- 81 1Ce eLrr 3 81
lie .,.a inform. The public. sh., Ne has tsten
Mr.. JOHNG BRIGHT into e" st,nrrship. snd
that The busin~ss viii, heseshes he conducted under
the firm of WsLxER & DsisHr. '''''I eyer
Gr An Kind. of Counny Prodncs taken, M the
hiehesa market prices %"
SunhoVy, November 18th, la47-4m '+r
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-12

MO tCE /. hereby given. that letters iestamen.
IN tary have bern granted 10 the subscribers
on the ests,e Of E.enezcr Greenoush, decd. late
Of Northumberland county. ty the Register Il said
county. All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby warned 10 exh'h, the same. with
their vouchers. 10 the subscribers and al ;ndehi-
ed I" said estate are notified TO pay such deb's
The business Of said estate will be attended 10
al the office famerly Of said T.. Greenough, dec u.
A.. I. .GREENOUGH. Execu,rix,
.., WI GREENOUGH, Executor.
Sum NV Ian 18th laAR-Gt
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-12
Orphans, Court Sale.

TN pursuance Of an order Of The Orphans CIV I
l Of Nnr,humt e,iaud county. will he sold at pch
lie sale, on Tuesday the 2ad day of Femoary n'xi.
At use g. Berrstr,s .ess store in Petersburg. viz
a certain tract Of land situate in Shamekin town
ship, in said eoun,y. containing ls acres more OF
less, on whi are e,erted one and half story
'os dwelling hou e, q Irg stahls. and frui, or
chad; adj lining land Of Solomon Feeely and Jas.
Vanhorn Late the estate Of CathaIine Iancis-
Gus. decd. s--.s "a ~.arr. ,sf .....s
Sale to commence AZ I o'cock, +. NJ. Of said
day, when the terms Of sale viii he m ,de known
by HENRY KELLER.
By order Of the Court Admr
EDWARD OYSTER, Clk.
T,n o1J 1910
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-12
SII T. u M A MS
ALI,.HEALING BALSAM.

Mrs. ATrREE, the wife Of VIM. ~. At,rer,
Esq. was given up hy DR.. Sews all Of Washington,
Ds. Roe aud Mcclellan sf fhilsdahhia DR.. Roe
and ID, Mott Of New York Her friends al
thought she mus, die. She had every sppearance
of ,,sine in consumption, AMI was so pronounced
ny her ph,siau Shermau's Balsam was given
aud il cured her. '
ais, cu'eI Of consumption bv this Bilsain when
all other remedies f.led Ia give rrlsf--she was r..
duc~l to skelet n. DR.. A. q. Cis'lc, u, mist
2st Broadway, has witnessed ts effects in several
ca.es where 40 other M. dicne attended relief hut
the Bsls,m operated ike 3 charm. DR.. o. slso
Witnessed it's wonderful III cts in curing Nsthms,
which it never fsl- IL Joins. Sptting Blot. s'sr-
ming as il may be, is e.frciusy cured ny this Hat
sam. IL heals the rupiurei or wounded blood
vessris and makes the lungs s,und again,
2 Rev. HeNRY JONES, ios Eighth avenue,
was cund nf coueh and catarrhal all, cii"ns 5O
yesrs 9 snding. The frs' dose gave him m re re-
lief than oil the oihe, med'cn" he had ever taken.
DIR. l.. J. 3, sis, 10 De sury street, gave Il ,oa
s,.,sr.in-lav who was ishcring under Consumption.
aud 10 another sor-,y ell et'd with the Asthma.
In both css,s It's enrcts were immedia'e, sccn 70
storing tn m 10 romf,riab'e health. & ''-'. '''i'.
q Mrs. LUCRETIA WELLS. IS Christie street.
suHsssd from As,hWs ~ yssss. sheImsR's Bel
sam veieved her st once, and she is compssstively
we'll beine susbied "a suhdue every stisck by o
timely use If this medicine This indeed 10 the
cree, remedy for Coaehs. Colds, Sp,tainG Blood.
Liver ComplsinIs, End oil the all ctons Of The
throat. and even Asthma snd Consumpion. al
Price rs csass and 81 pe' hotils. .4
DR. shermsn's Cough and Worm Losenges. cod
Poor Mans Plssiet seid above. ra.i
Ds. Shesmsn's ofioe /. a i0s Nsssss q. NJ Y.
- Agents, JOHN YOUNG. sssessy. IS
n A. M.CAY NsstbuwboStonds
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-12
Peace ,cith MericO :!

DANIEL EENfNGER,
Co w ~ 3 A9I V "s
\fORMS the pubic ,hs, in order IN bring a.
hoo, pence with Mexico. he manufactures MI
kinds Of Riffs. Dnul'ie aud Single Bsrelled Shot
Gurs, and Double Barreiied Revolving Rifles, at
hi- manufar,"ty a. H"il"wine Run. Lower Au.
eu.'a township, Northumberland county. ah d
which he Will warrant for six months. Those
who want first rate article in hs line, can be &C.
commoiaied q, the shnrtesi notice snd on the mnst
reasonable terms. Lovers of sport. give him cell.
Lower ,AuRusta. Ian. 9. lsAs -6m. = I -
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-12
ORPHANS, COURT SALE.

I'm pursuance Of an order Of the O,phans' Court
Of Northumberland ccun'v, will be exposed ,c
public sale. on Wednesday tho let day ~ March
next. st the house If James Lee. in the borough
cf Northumberland, n Wit: the ons unaivi ID
tenth pert Of tract Of land in Poin, township,
IN ssid county, md surveyed On warrant grant.
ed u Msrcu. Young, adjoining lands of John
Whea'lev and The Isle Daniel Robins and known
as the Hublev tract, containing ia9' iet,aa or
Z late the es'ate of VIM. McCo,, decd. dss.
! Ss,e ~ commence At I o'clock. p. NJ, Of ssid
day when 'he ccn'iicus will ne m.ds known by
Boo 500. Ul1assiD DANIEL BRAUTiGAM, 81
-la '7faa taa DAVID TACGART, yi-s-
By order Of The Cou,t. ii VI ta Admt's
T1 7re EDWARD OYSTER, Ck. O.'C.T
Peh. 81, Is4s.-4t 1859 ~ 80 r'04 80 H
r es VIM. r. DOyd's Estate. 81. .-,
A1OTIt.E is hereby given that letters cf aL-
IN minis,ration have been granted 10 the sub
scrihes. on the estate of William 7. B''yd deed.
late Of the borough Of N"r,hum' '~risnd, Nor,hnm
hcrisnd ccun'y. All persons indebted 10 said es-
tate, and all those having claims asans, the sam,
are hereby requested 10 come forward end make
settlement NJ soon - p,ssihis. .it..,. o \ a..
..as-a s.. .,,sfo CATHARINE G. BOYD.
Nor,h'd, Feb. 8 ,ls4s.-6t Adm'S.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-12
A@B1ES
e ves slsP ts
Wrlght's Indian Vegetable k'ills

. WclSOt'o n0Ob1u eBet0Ohc h'tehSs
Henry Massrr. Sunbuy. ID l.'rti b.
f. & J. Ksufran,n. Aaens,a township. .n.' sT
John n. Vino nt. Chilli.qnsque. t's'' s'''a .''-i
Kase Il Be'e-tresser. Ely ,burs. .''.'-1 A.".ra".
Samuel Herb. Little Mshonay, a'' ~. 7'i -n
W,iInm DepPo. 5arks0 t'' a''" F'''.f
I,e,and srd Hayoes. McEwrnsvAie. Fa'H
William Henen Il Bro'her. Mil,"n. ig sE 1r.
Fmsy,he. Wilson Il CO., Northumberland .'.'. r.
James Reed, Potisgrove. '.. p '3 f.' .1fsF"rs a
G. w. Scott. Ra.hviiie. '" '" I
W. Il r PEG ". Sh,m"kin,owr. -fs
Rhodes Il Fauow Snyders,"wn. ir. a..H
Amos r. Besril, Turhu,svde.
Bs nnevil'e Hoishue, Upper Mah"noy. .-ti-
J. I'M G. Renn. ''.- do ..f d..
f. l.. Puer, Watson'own. 1.' m ..a
Whole..i-. st the Office ard general depot. i6s
Race st., Phnadeii,his. DE. Ia. ls47.-iy
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-12

VTENI, VIDI, VICI-D,. ALIENS VEGE-
v FABLE COMPOUND, fr tie cue of
DYSPEPSIA. LIVER COMPLAI\T. NER-
vOUS DEBILITY. BiI.iOUs AFFECTIONS.
&c. This Medicine l. otf''se, 10 he public under
the assurance that there is artirle in existence
having stronger claims To their con-Ide'alin BE-
ing compounded. hy g regular Graduate ri j. iler-
sou College, Philaislph y, aud practising physi-
cian of twenty years s,sudi' in Ph,i,leiph,a his
long experience has eouarmed him 10 the opinion
iha, compound medicine was required t, prrven,
and remedy the d,bilita,ion pr daced by residing
in low, m'ssma,ic climates, anil TO counisr,ct the
pr" Hsting inAuspc"s Of msny nervous d'sprders
with which the human family are afflicted.
DIR. ALLEN is q well known phy sici N, and
has used the ahsve medicine in his practice fn 9
years with the most astonishing effect having ,es
led its qus,nier in above I'D. f.-..f. ......... Il.
r-., FIVE THOUSAND CASES. t.y.
No medirine Y,er ived more Aauerins re
commends'i ms from phy,iciAns Of eminent ,tInd,
ing than has been te.t,wed on this. 81. ... .,..
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION AND
IT'S CONSEQUENCES-A enid-ot PrEs
sor s.ys:--"l, chiefly arises in p'rsons Nhr lead
either se'y ssdenisry OF irrgular hfe. Although
no, regarded as fatal disesse; We, G neglected m
Improperly i.ear.d, NAV br'ng an ipcur HE NJ.
Ianchoiy, JaunIire, Madiiess, or Ve,tig,, Ps'sy
and Apoplexy. A gT at slnsularity attendant an
il is, that il NAV AID ofen do's continue great
length Of time without any remission VI the symI-
toms. b.. ,-.. -ft ...,-.. 20.
USEr.-Grief and unea,iness Of m nd, in,
ten.e study Pioiu~e evacuaions, excess IN veLery
excessive use Of sp,r'uou- iqpors. t's tobacco.
plum. aud other nsrcoiics, immoirrstr rrPleiion,
over dsieu,ian OF the stom 'ch, deficiency of the
secretion Of The t'le or sisrc JUICE, exposure Ia
n = - II f.l.. l.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-12
For Sale.

THE BRICK HOUSE in sunbu,y. Of ,he sub
1 scneer, nov occupied hy Miss Morris. For
terms sPPly 10 WI. Dswsst. E.s. OF to ny.elG
.1s3 ~ iai,'s. 'ta5 s-i st w. K sMiTH.
Northumberland, October 9, IS47.-u
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-12

{ CHEAP NEW GOODS.
lUSr received. a handsome hot Of CiotAs, as
% Gmers, Cdiienes. Caps q sii kinds. Gum
Stses, for men. women snd children. Groceries,
Queensseave. sad ssresy II other srticirs ehss.
per than ever, ky fs'l HENRv MASSER.
SupbU,y, Nov. a7,h, Is47.