davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-29

The Cincinnati Atlas states that one of The
greatest natural wonders ever seen is ro' y b. :
ing exhibited in that city, being nothing less
than horse covered with wool, instead of hair. :.
without name; with tail like an elephant, and
beautiful form.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-29

INTERESTING FAcr.-At recent dinner CIV
en- At the Hotel Of Pope and Ormsby, Brooklyn,
the superintendent Of the tables was the COO K
Of Lord Byron. at Venice.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-29
70 The 4. q. OF d. #. u
v. & F.. ID. STO X f. 8,

lows Regalia.
"a Market Street, PHILADELPHIA,
rst C,o,hing Store below 9Th Street.
subscribers having taken the premium Al
nklin Institute, At the las, exhibition. fol
RegaIis, they invite the s,tention IL the
their establishment, where they will find q
assortment, ofP. q. and Encsmpment Re
they also make to order for Lodges end
ments. Rega'ia. sashes, Costumes and
nd furnish every thing requisite for th'
nee of new Lodses OF En,ampmens.
-.. ]. w. STOKES, 70
+. u. STOKES.
lelphis. Dec. t9. ls46.-lv
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-29
rRICEs OF ADyERTIslNG
! square insertion, 80
! 90 90 : 90 90 .,

Every subseq uent inserti,u, eqs
Yearly Advertisements: one column, Sa5 half
column. g. three squares. sla; two squares, -;
one square. S5. HslEyesrly: one column, SIS
half column. sl3 three squares, So two squares,
IS; ono square, So SO.
Advertisements left without directions as 10 the
length Of time they are 10 be published, will bs
continued until ordered out, and charged accord
ingly.
CrSixtcen lines or les mako Q square.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-29

The num-. Of barrel. Of M.ei.r.l inspected
!" ".e State Of Massachusetts last year. was
sao,aol,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-29
4. 3. MAsSER,
ORNEY A T LA W,

SUNBOAxSF ~
,siness sttended to in the Counties OF Nor.
deslsnd, Union. Lycouaing and Columhis.
Refer tos .-g... ..,.l ed.
r.. A. Rovoupr,
bowxa q G.apoN.
SoNsWs l. SNC.nsH<ss, F""''
RxYNotUs, McFAN.aSp q Io' . ."
SPRarHs. Coon & Co., = 49,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-29

IMPORTANT DIscovERy The Washington
correspondent Of the Ledger states that the dis,
covery has just been made that the receipts in
the Treasury are nearly sepen millions larger
than sci forth in Seer eiary Walkers Report,
This is certainly startling bit OF lnte igence.
and does not speak well for the accuracy in
which the accounts are kept in the Treasury
Department. How 4 mistake Of such msgni.
'ude could escape the keen eyes Of Mr.. Wal.
ker, his Chief Clerk. and all his minor satellites
Is no, only matter of great astonishment, but
some might think matter for unqualified re.
prehension. A mistake of this kind is ca!cula.
ted TO shaken public confidence in the accuracy
Of the whole Of the tabular statements which
appear in Mr.. Walkers report. We presume
that the whole of the loan Of SIS 600. ask.
ed for at the beginning Of the session will not Se
required now Philadelphia Bulletin.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-29

!, on hand. q large ass"rtmrut II Gold aud
bracelets, finger rings, bress, pins. hoop es'
gold pens, silver spoons, sussr tonEs, sh'm-
old neck. curb and fob chnins, guard keys
velI-ry Of every description, at equally low
All I want is = call to convince custo.
kinds Of Watches and Clocks repaired and
ted to keep good time for one year; old
silver bought o, taken in exchange.
sale, eight day and thirty hour brass ctccks,
=. LEWIS LADOMUS'
ch, Clock and Jewellery Store. No. 4l3i
street, above Eleventh, north side, Phils-
have some Gold end silve, Levers, still
heaper than the above pricrs. d sla
deiphia, Dec. 26. ls46.-ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-29
When he was wounded, at the intersection Of
the two streets, he was exposed to cross fire.
Of musket:y and grape. ...

When he wss wounded, at the intersection of
the two streets, he was exposed to cross fire.
Of musket:y and grape. ..
Gen. Butler continued with the army for Sc
versi months after the etorming of Monterey.
and was in supreme commend at Sa.tilo and
other places. At his wound, which had
never healed. becoming excessively painful, and
Santa Annals advance being, it was believed.no
longer to be dreaded, he solicited and obtained
leave Of absence, and returned to the Uaited
States, where he has since remained. We un-
dersiand that in consequence OF his wound. he
will be lame for life. Kendall, who has lately
written the generals biography, closes i, with
the following description ofhis personal appear
aoee. and this glowing eulogy on his character
"ln person Gen. Butler is tall. straight, and.
handsomely formed. exceedingly active and
alert-hs mien 10 inviting-bis manners grace.
fui-his gait and air military-his coun,enance
frank and plessng-the outline OF his features
Of the aquiline cast, thin and pointed in express
sion-the general contour OF his head is Roman.
The character Of Gen. Butler in private life
10 in fine keeping with that exhibited in his pub
lie career. IN the domestic circle, care, kind
ness. assduous activity in anticipating the wants
Of oil around him-readiness TO forego his own
qualifications to crafty others, have become ha.
bits growing out of his affections. His love-
makes perpetual sunshine at his home.
Among the neighbors, liberali,y. effabify,
and sctiye sympathy mark his social nerco u. .se. ,
and unbending integrity and justice all his Ae4-
linga II is too much the habit in Kentucky,
with stern and fierce men, to carry the il DC rso.
nal aud political ends with high hapI Gen.
Butler, with all the masculine stre'ag in, es,-
age, and reputation to give succese to attempts
o: this Sort never evnced the slig h.est DISPOSE
ton TO indulge the power, whilst lis wel,known
frmness always forbade such attempts on hm.
His life has been one Of peace with all men, px-
cept the enemies OF his county, Nears Ga=-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-21
Ntinbet %.

These impudent towards who have run a.
way before the American soldiers, have COME
back 40 soon as they heard Of the armistice.
Their patriotism is called by US egotsm-their
honor T~a'cahty--their bravery, coeayd,es!
This is the biography Of the present authors
ties OF the city Of Vera Cruz!
They fed before the enemy, and a. soon n.
they heard that their respective Offices could
be filled again by them, they rushed into The
city to step into them. Their first action.
When 10 power, was to turn out of office hon
est fathers oftamilies, because they hive mude
their living and that Of their children. honest.
ly--they have worked for the nav which VI,
allowed to them by the Americans and Mex.
leahs-while they Ewere extracting a tax
from the poor unfortunate beings who come
to this city with one or two dolIat's worth az
vegetables or milk!
Their patriotism does not allow them II IL,
an American lawyer defend a case III tHeir
courts! See where patriotism has hid itself!
Fools you are i~ncorrigible, and we will have
to abandon you to your fate.-Crescent,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-21

lected to act in conjunction with the success
full General, or separately and distinct from
him. General Scott at the head of the army
had a position widely different from the clerk
in the Department, who had but two sets of
treaties with him-one to propose and the other
to substitute as the uItimatum Of his govern
ment--and whose diplomatic functions proper
ly terminated with the accomplishment Of this
design. 1t is certainly an argument in favor
of General Scott, as far as his correspondence
with Mr.. Trist is concerned, that Mr.. Trist is
now held in the same low estimation by those
who sent him, in which General Scott held
him, after the Don QulxOtic Diplomatic had
made his appearance at his headquarters"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-21
From The Louisville Journal.
FOREIGN NEWS.
EIGHT DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the washington.

Arrival of the washington.
Mass Meeting called in DubKn--TfOuble anti
cipGted-FrGnee and Scotland guaet--Nes0s
from AUtriG--Hungary Hadependent--Em-
perOT Of Russia dead--SuspensiOn Of the Bank
Of France, &e.
New York, April 7, lO4 P. M.
The fine American steamer Washington ar
rived at this port to-day, with eight days later
news from Europe than the advices brought by
the Caledonia, having sailed from SOuthamp-
ton, on the 10Th uIt.
By this arrival we have accounts Of a mon
ster mass meeting that was called at Dublin on
the Goth March. The English Government
was preparing to send troops and steamers,
with necessary arrangements to put down oil
demonstrations Of such a character.
Accounts from France and Scotland repre-
sent those. countries as being quiet. The Pro-
%visional Government |Of France has organized
a large force to repel any invasion from Aus
tria.
The resolutions adopted by the people at
Vienna resulted in the Emper0r's granting
everything desired and demanded by the peO-
pie.
Hungary has declared itself independent of
Austria.
The Emperor Of Russia is reported to be
dead,
The Bank Of France has suspended, and the
local banks established by the Provisional
Government have failed to relieve the mon
etary pressure that prevails at the present
crisis.
As a consequence of this calamity, heavy
failures in France have taken place.
The Republic Of France has generally been
recognized by the European Governments.
Engl sh funds are mostly unaltered since the
sailing Of the Caledonia.
The market for cotton and corn had slightly
improved.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-21

A housroN's OPINIONS OF THE TREArY.-
The Washington correspondent of the Pbila-
delPhla North American, speaking Of HOus.
toms view of the Treaty with Mexico, saws:
Vie treatsit as a burlesque, and says, four fe!g
lows got together, without any manner Of au-
thOrlty' and having nothing better 10 do, d.
greed to make up what they pleased to call a
treaty. Four copies were made; one was seD@
TO the British Charge d'A FLARES at Washington
another to the French Minister--a third to
Wall street, and there beng no special demand
tor the lass, they transmitted it to MI. Polk By
way Of diversions,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-21
From the Daily Queen City.
Z Bays Later from Europe
ARRIyAL OF THE NlBERNIA.

N N nav AA w
Austrian troops de Jfeated--King Of BoOGriG .ab-
dicated--FataL tumuH al Myunich--Monster
meeting held at Dublin--LeGders subsequent
ly nprisoned--Repubi proclaimed at CrGcow
Republican movements in GermGmy--Jutt-
tary preparation IN RusstG--.4dOices from
FTonce-Business suspended al Havre--&c.,
&C..
New YoRK, April l0th-2 P. NJ.
The Royal Mail Steamer Hibernla has arrlv-
ed from Liverpool, whence she sailed on the
25lh ultimo. The advlces are six days later
than received by the Washington.
The people of LOmbardy, doubling the En-
peror,s promises, revolteG, and a fight occurred
at Milan between the people and the military
The citizens raised Barricades, and after a &C.
we're struggle, the A OstriOn troops were entire
ly defeated.
A fatal tumult occurred at Munich. The
police were joined by the Students and Trades
men.
A Republic had been proclaimed at Cracow'
Four hundred political prisoners were re-
leased and fifteen hundred Insurgents arm
ed.
The King Of Bavaria had abdicated.
A monster meeting was held at Dublin on
the Goth ult,, according to previous announce
ment. An address congratulating France was
unanimously adopted, and a petition to the
Queen praying for the Repeal Of the Union
drawn up, and numerously signed. Smi'h
| O'Brien and Michael Meogher were arrested
on a charge Of sedition and put under heavy
bonds.
Their trial causes great excitement in Scot
land and England.
The Rouen Bank had suspended. Perma
nent guards were offered to Rothschilds and re-
fused.
The Financial measures OF GARNER rage
were generally approved.
The Russian and English Workmen were or
dered out Of France.
II is the purpose Of the Provisional Govern
ment in case of a rising in Poland, to inter
fere.
The system Of discount adopted BY the Ire
land Banks was operating we'll, and rendering
great commercial assistance.
The authorities Of Paris had caused a reduc
ton in the price Of bread.
The movements in Germany, have relieved
Europe from the apprehension OF a genera
war: as no despOt now remaining po"erlu
enough to crush France, peace is likely to en-
dure some years.
Republican principles are steadily advancing
in Germany, Holland and Denmark.
Grand preparations were making IN RUSSIA
but no outbreaks had occurred.
Hungary has been granted q Ministry Of he
own. The whole country was in a state 0
p%rrteful enthusiasm. The people showed grea
sense and forbearance throughout.
Monetary and Mercantile operations wer
all quiet.
AT Berlin, Capital Of Prussia, on the 22d, IN
Kings concessions were received with unlver
sal enthusiasm. A general Amnesty oil pollt
cal offences was granted. CamPhausen, tn
celebrated liberal deputy, was appointed on
Of the Ministers.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-21
Storm and Flood in Williamson Cam
ty Tenn:

h'a7y rams on Monday night ind Tuesday
last raised Big Harpeth river to a height m
P[ecedented for forty years past. On Tuesday
afternoon, the river was running across he
rankin and Nashville Turnpike, about 3 feet
ueeP ana though passed over by some Of our
cl1lzens, yet many others,-wagohs, and car
hages' @c'-elther turned back, or camped
Tor the night at some convenient place in the
vicinity, not being willing 10 stem the roar.
ing current. At the new bridge leading 10 Tic
MurireesboFo road, the water was up to the
sllis, and overlooked the fields on the onno
site side Of the river for some distance. Tbc
damage done is immense. From all parts of
me coNntry--so far as we have h~eard-aIonr
every creek and water course, the devastation
is very great-milIs injured, rails and saw logs
IN immense numbers have been swept away!
fencing destroyed and on many valuable bodies
Of land Just ploughed, and ready for planting
tne SOIL has been almost entirely washed awav.
IN some places there was severe hail, and N
others, not in the rangel Of any considerable
water course the wind p.ostrated many pan.
neis OF fence Franklin Rtuie6. -.4prl 7M.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-21

OUTRAGE upon PROFESSOR MoRsE.-A land.
pirate by the name of House has had The a,,.
daucity to invent a magnetic telegraph ,bnt
prints Ineligible letters instead Of making
dots and marks which nobody but The initial:
ed can understand. This outrage upon the
privileges and patent.right of the great PROBES.
sor Morse, (well known as the author Of Mar.
SEES Geography has already led to the bank
foptcy OF several of our most distinguished
hour and pork merchants in New York and
Philadelphia, who have been deprived by the
new invention of the monopoly Of CONNER.
clal intelligence by which they were enabled
to keep sofas at the opera, and pews in fash.
'onaole churches. We do not know What
punishment has been fixed upon for this au
daeIouS House, but WEI propose that he should
be hung to the 300 foot post of his own tele.
graphs where it crosses the Hudson.-Johm
Donkey.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-21

THE CoxvEETfoN-We reeretthat our breth-
ion Of the press lave not yet settled the time
and place for the meeting Of the District Wing
convention.
In the absence Of any ofter suggestion, va
recommend the second .Natdcy IN Nay nezt,
as q suitable dav, and that tho Convention as
at Canton.
What say our friends ofthe Y cksburg Wing,
the Canton Creole, YNsoo City Wing, southrOn
and Kosciusko Chronicle? Let the preIs speak
pro nptly on this subject. We have M tins
TO ose.-Leriagton .adceriiser.
We say, yesl--Creoe.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-21

TIT Decentralization 2 O'Clock to-day
the telegrophic wires for the line from Mem.
phis to Tuscumbia, were placed on the poles
in our town. The line is now ready for the
battery between Holly Springs and Memphis;
and the question now is, shall we have a ba'-
terry, or shall we let the news pass by Us un-
h ded? We are informed that If the citizens
viii guarantee that an Office in Holly sprinfs
viii pay oypenser, one will be granted them.
HoRy Sot'ags Gazette, April 7ih.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-21

1t appears that another blunder has been
discovered in the Treasury Department. rela-
tive 10 the late loan. Instead Of having 49,
100000 at his his disposal, the secretary finds
thai he had onl SS,9Oo,OO0, and Of course tho
lowest bids, to the extent Of $l,8OO,OOO will
have to be rejected.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-21

WHAT is THE TRUMP OF FAmr.-This VIC
suppose to be spades, when we have sbufied
on this mOrtalcoiI and cut the pack Oftroub-
les that afiict US here.-John Donkey.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-21

There are 1865 papers and periodicals. prin-
ted in the United State, and but 1891 for the
rest of the world-only 1886 more for the es0.
100000, than for our 2O,OOO,OO0.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-21

Il ~ N
senate, on the 7th instant, du-
FUSION Of the ten regiment bill, Mr.
a''S Of Mississippi, made some re-
a'o mus reported by telegraph;
w mississippi, acknowledged hav-
! = letter from Mexico dated the I'd
u,0 not encourage the hope Of
spoke Of the increase Of guerdllas
s'weOn the city of Mexico, and
mat Gen. Santa Anna, SO far
~" '0g exile, was busy in recruit
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-21

FpaOn o. the news of the French
vas followed at Edinburg, Scot
's'ious riot. A crowd assembled
'ned hcusesi thence marched thro'
smashed over 1000 lamps. Dra-
'o'al Pensioners dispersed the mob,
w mans nose, and breaking an
onesrs for the French Republic
Barter.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-21

Queen Victoria has been delivered Of q prln-
cess.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-22
THE HILLSBoRoUGH RECORDER,
Is PrsLisHEb wrERtr
BY DENNIS HEARTT

Tcrms.-Three Dollars year, OF Two Dol.
lars and Fifty Cents il paid in advance. Clubs
oil five subscribers, who make the payments strict.
ly in advance, will be furnished al Two Dollars
year each.
No paper will he discontinued until oh sresra
ges arc paid, unless at the option Of the publisher
Hereafter no papei will he sent to new sub;
scriber out OF this state unless payment Is made in
advance, or some person in the state will become
responsible to the editor land in no case will the
paper he sent to subscriber out of the state for
more than two years without payment.
AnvERTIsEMESTs not exceeding sixteen lines,
one dollar for the FIRST and twcnt, five cents for
each subsequent insertion longer ones in pro-
portion: Court advertisements twenty-five PER
cent. higher A deduction Of one.third will Be
made 70 advertisers by the year.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-22
MONEY WANTED
FEBRUARY IS.

BE INTERCHANGEABLE no foolish per
sons be so preiudiced against this now truly cele
brated medicine as to despise this advice; lei il b
used Immediately on pain being felti no matte
where il may be, whether in the head or feet
whether il be 10 the back or abdomen, whethe
arising from external or internal cause, use The
Bfandreth's Pills, and rely upon il, that the pain
viii CO. the body viii be restored to health soon
a. nature has received sufficient assistance from
tagir effect.
The quantity of impure humors discharged
from the body BY the action Of the Brandreth's
Pills, Is replaced 10 the course of few hours
with new and pure blood, by the digestion of a
moderate meal. By purging the body with this
medicine the Whole mass Of blood becomes en-.
iircly purified and regenerated.
Tina; the blood is the life Of the body, pre-
rIms Is undisputed. therefore shall say that il
beiag the Sea, Of Life, il must also be the seat of
disease. IL disease be in the blood, we should
abstract the disease only, not the blood II is the
impurities which must be removed by purgation
L. secure our health. in all states Of the weather
in all situations and In all climates. The blood
hGe good spirit, is always trying to benefit the
body by its struggles 70 expel Impurities. But il
is not capable to effect It's own publication at all
times: to DO Ibis il must often have assistance.
When the blood is loaded with impurities. espe.
oislly IN this climate the consequence may be ia
tai, provided the blood is not purified al once and
this Is sure to be effected il Brsndrcth's Pills are
used. q.
= Agents COR the sale Of Brandreih's Pills.
~ -, Heart htlsborough; A. Tonence, Pi,tsboro;
WIN Foshce, foshee's store, Chatham; ]. B.
~ Daoe, Chapel Hill Geo. A. Mebanc. Massn
Hal; e. d W. Smith, Alamance; ]. & n. Sloan,
tireenshorongh; James johnson, Wentworth !:
Wosd d Neal, Madison Owen MAleei. Van.
ceyville; J. X. CaIlum, Milton.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-22

would inform the citizens Of 1illsborough, and the
county at large, that they are now prepared 10
execute all work in their line Of business in
style that will compare with any made in this
part Of the country. Our timbers are we'll sea-
soned and of good quality. Work shall not only
lie done to suit the times, but lower than usual
for cash. Persons from the country will find our
shop two doors above Nelson's Store, at The place
formerly occupied by Mr.. Henry Gornsn :.
UTLEY & CULBRETH.
February 90. e.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-22
HilIshorough House.

FFxHR suh,serlasF. haEilE FrEFEAaEEA ~ Eaa.ss
a. nuwsa eslahaiahzagzl, tssaaAasa leAS ~
f,osrt uoass, wxA knsNn - tsssls > sd A.--.-s4
-. - Tspsissl sn1 taa1 ! -. sd :
= s,zsa.T,i a aro1llnna1ale KilA haaE1 e
- - fsxor hia VIA rsA hasing essA
srg.sea ~ srSsEsl years in fssesn kseFAA'ss &c
slsrfiher afleGs hlasraf hat ihose % my -.
a IN ~ Eso<sse slrh aocozaEas<saaln = -
- ..ti.f.rsorr. He faFthsE Ple1grs hlnssi .
spsss ne pains q reader his guesas 60 l1llals'
TIls TnIsIe III 10 flrnisAsd NTH tAs essi
Ii masket an1rdS. ,
MS sfables uin hs suPPlled Nm Sod
Prossn4sE, and sooJ and siaenaiss OslsEs-
sflx mar nill 3 fsrnisAea q I'll tin,es nilA
gsad LisaosA
By attending eioseiy % his business. be hores
q shaEs : portion Il Puliie TaiEonags.
Pessoas attending couFt all End be hoUss
comfortable hone, and cOnssnirnl 10 b0sinrss.
@.~ ROBERT Y. MORRIS.
July u. ei-