davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-25
RHEUMATISM, RHEUMATIC GOUT AND
MERCURIAL DISEASES

Find a safe and speedy cure in DR.. SWEET
SER'S PANACEA. 1t cures by searching every
blood vessel and artery, and driving out all impu-
rites and foul humors accumulated therein, which
is the cause of rheumatism, goul and swellings of
the joints. The deleterous effects Of calomel and
other mineral posons, readily yield to its sovereign
influence indeed, when its valuable properties be-
come fully known, the use Of all mineral poison will
be consigned TO the tomb of oil the Capuie,s, and
only be thought Of as by-gone custom of the dar.
ker ages. DR.. Sweetser's Panacea is also sure
cure for dyspepsia, piles costveness vertigo, head
ache, pain in the breast and liver complaint
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-25
SOVgcaSB.

a LII persons indebted to the subscriber, BY
note or hook account, are hereby notified to
call ana settle the same without delay, in order
to save costs IRAT. CLEMENT
sunbury, April 22, 1875
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-25
BOAR DING.

Y>HE subscriber 10 prepared to receive and ac-
Il commodats few transient or permanent
Boarders, at her residence in Sunbury The 10.
cation 10 in handsome and pleasant part Of the
town, commanding fine view OF the Susquehan.
na, Northumberland and the scenery adjacent.-
To persons from the city, who wish to spend q
few months during the summer season, Sunbnry
affords delightful retreat.
ANN G. MORRIS.
April Q, iS40-6m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-25
RHUENIAT1SM.

Dr. Drakes Panacea is used with the creates. in
Rheumatic Complaints especially such chronic 1t
by driving all impurities and foul humours which hav,
accumulated in the system which are the of Rheu.
niism, Gou and Srengs of the joints Other remedies
sometimes give Temporary relief this entirely eradicates
the disease from the ysen when the limbs and bone,
dreadfuly swollen.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-25
S. j. MEGARGEE & co,
iG AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,

MERCHANTS,
And Dealers in Paper, and Paper Manufdetu.
rerS Materials.
No. 80 Commerce ST., PHILADELPHIA.
K EEP constantly on hand . large assort
IN ment Of printing and other paper. News
papers in the country, can be supplied at all
times, with paper Of any size and quality, q,
the lowest prices.
Philadelphia, June 18th, ts4s--
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-25

MARTIN LuTHER-Martin Luther, it is
well known, was a compound of strange and
heterogeneous materials. One striking Pc
culiarity of his character was his singular and
enthusiastic love of music. Not that there is
abstractly and thing remarkable in such a
passion but in him it had singular, effect
-constrasting strikingly with the bold and
indomitabe qualities of his nature. He had
an admirable ear for harmony, and was no
mean proficient on several instruments. lie
had also beautiful voice, which he constant
ly kept in order by the chanting OF hymns
and sacred songs The principles of church
music he studied profoundly-and he COM
posed several pieces of great merit. Bnt the
most striking thing about his musical charac-
ter was the power which melody had over
himself. He seemed melted and subdued
into state of almost hclplesness by its tones.
Amid their influence, all other faculties OF
body and mind appeared suspended-he was
in state of ecstatic rapture. In letters which
he wrote to Linccius, frankfort edition, l6l9)
we find him jesting about his extreme sus-
ceptibi!ity--whch he considers as weak
ness in his character. He tells Linccius Sc
riously that it was his custom to sing hymn
every night before he retired to bed; and,
such was the soothing power of the melody
OH him, that however, much he might have
been excited or troubled throughout the day,
from the moment when the key fell upon his
ear, he forgot all earthly matters and vexa-
sions.-Atheneum.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-25
FOR SCROFULA.

ur Drake's Panacea is recommended certain remedy
Not instance of its failure has occurred when Tree
" used II the disease and at the same time lmparts
vigor to the whole system Scrouous persons
pay too much attention TO the state of their blood Its pu
fcation should be their first aim; for perseverance will
accomplish cure of EVEN HEREDITARY disease.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-25
FEVER AND AGuE.

Fever is always caused by disorderly move
ment Of the blood, struggling to fee itself Of some
thing that encumbers ii in fact, every kind of fe-
yer 10 nothing more than struggle between the
blood and corrupt humors, and as soon ss the cor.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-25
FOR INDIGESTION,

Rejection of food, Nausea, Vomitngs, Nervous al.
fections Bilious complaints, Head ache, Paleness,
or Female Irregularities, Dr.. SWEETSERS Pa
NACEA will soon effect cure but if obstinate.
or attended with gripping, flying pains, the dose
should be increased, and the cure will soon be ef
fected. Let not the patients frighten themselves
with the idea that they are too weak to take much
medicine; but bear in mind that this mildly opera
ting medicine put not weakness into the Frame but
most certainly draws weakness out, leaves strength
in its place. and by giving composed sleep a, night,
and an appetite TO relish any food, re>onima'es the
whole frame with vigorous action, clearing the
mind and improving the sight.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-25

Dulhllng. The outside
these Safes made of boiler ron the inside soap
stone, and between the outer and inner space
OF three inches thick and is filed in with ndesruc-
tbe material to make it mpossibihty to burn any
OF the contents inside of this Chest These Soapsione Sa-
annnders we prepared and do challenge the world to
produce any article in the shape of Book Safes that will
stand as much heat, and hold ourselves ready at all
times to have them fairly tested by public bonfire. We
also continue to manufacture large and general
mcnt of our Premium Atght Fire Preof Safes Of which
ihee are over 800 now IN and in every instance they
have given entire satisfaction to the purcaserse which
we wlll refer the public to a few gentlemen who have
Haywood d Snyder Pottsvle; Joseph G. Iawton
Poitsylle Mr.. William Carr, Doylesiown, Pa.
n, q. Taylor, 129 north ID ST.; A Wright & Nephew
Vine st. wharf Alexander Caror, Conveyancer coTief
Filhert and 9th ss John NJ Ford, % north 81 ST. Myers
Bush, 20 north Sd ST. James NJ. Paul, 1Ol south ih ST
DIR. David Jayne south A ST.; Mathew T. Miller, %
south 3d ST. and we could name hundreds Of others
II II were necessary Now we invite the attention of the
public and particularly those in of Fire Proof Safes
TO call at our store before purchasing elsewhere, and
can satisfy them they will get better and cheaper article
at our store than at any other establishment in the city
We also manufacture the ordinary Fire Proof Chests, at
at very low prices cheaper than they be bought any
other store in Philadelphia.
DAVID EVANS,
JOHANNES WATSON.
Philadelphia, April g, 1sis-iy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-25
The Grand p urgative

The Grand p urgative
FOR THE CURE OF
Headache, Giddiness, Measles, Salt Rheum,
rheumatism, Piles, Heart Burn. Worms,
Dyspep.ia, ScuIvy, Cholera Morbus,
Small Fox, Jaundice, Coughs, Quinsey,
Pains in the Back, Whooping Cough,
Inward Weakness, Consumption, Fits,
Palptaton of the Heart, Liver Complaint,
Rising in the Throat, Erisipelas, Deafness,
Dropsy, Asthma, IIchings of the Skin,
Fevers of all kinds, Colds, Gout, Gravel,
Female Complaints, Nervous Complaints,
AND VARIETY OF OTHER DISEASES ARISING
FROM IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, AND Or.
srnUcTIoss IN THE ORGANS OF DI>
GEsrIoN.
Experience has proved that nearly every Dis.
originates from Impurities of the Blood or de.
rangemcnis of the Digestive Organs; and to secure
Health, we must remove those distractions or re-
store the Blood TO its natural state.
The aversion 20 taking medicine is most efIec.
tualy II moved by CLIcKNEn's VEGErABLE Pun.
GArIvE Pills, being completely enreloped piM a
coating Of pure Wlite Sugar (Which is as distinct
from the internal ingredients as nu, shell from
the kerneD AND HAVE NO TASTE OF MEDICINE,
but fusiIy sWaloWtu us DTS OF canuy
Moreover they neither nauseate or grippe in the
slightest degree but operate equally on all the dis
eased parts of the system, instead of confining
themselves to, and racking any particular region.
Thus, if tie Liver he affected, one ingredient will
operate on that particular organ, and, by cleansing
it of an Excess of Bile restore it 10 its natural
state. Another will operate on the Blood. and
remove all impurities in its circulation; while q
third will effectually expel whstever imr uritie-
may have been discharged into the sloma n. and
hence they STRIKE AT THE RooT OF DISEASE, re-
move all Impure Humors from the body; oprn
the pores externally and internally; separate all
foreign and OBJ oxious particles from the chyle, SO
that the blood may be thoroughly pure-ihus secu-
ring free and healthy action TO the Heart Lungs
and Liver; and thereby they RESTORE HEALTH r.
VEN WHEN ALL OTHER MEANS HAVE FAILED.
The entire truth of the above can be ascertained
by the trial of single box and their virtues are
so positive and certain in restoring Health, that
the proprietor binds himself to return the money
paid for them in all cases where they do not give
universal salts, s,acton.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-25
BRON NCHITIs. ASTHMA AND DISEASE OF
THE WINDPIPE

These diseases proceed from the seriosity or
corrupthumors of the blood having settled itself on
the throat aud lungs, and stopped them up, so that
they cannot draw sufficient air in ioT respiration.
Dr. SWEErSER'S PANACEA will give imme.
diats lief and to make the cure perfect and
tain, it should be continued some time after, to
free the system Of all bad humoTs.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-25
TESTIMONY.

PHnA, Dec. Nth. 1917
DEAR SIR In reply to your question respecting the
of DIR. Drkes Panacea, will say that although perfect
dsbeievcr in the existence of PAYAcEA cure for ALL
diseases, however valuable il may be in certain conditions
OF the system, still have believed that for Consump-
ton would be discovered later and curiosity led
me to try your medicine in two very inveterate
They were pronounced by the attending physicians be
PULMONARY CONSUMPTION, and abandoned by them as IN
cuRABLE. One OF the persons had been under the
years and they said she had sold fashioned Consumption
combine with Scroula'' and that she might nger soma
tlme but could not he permanently relieved In both
the effect Of the Panacea has been gratifying. Only
four five bottles used by the persons before
she began to improve rapidly The other took about ten
will only add that familiar am with consumption by
inheritance and by extensive observation a study and
knowing also the injurious effects in nine Of
OF tar, boneset and other vegetable oncs, well as of
many OF the expectorans and seatves should have
recommended the of Drakes Panacea if had not been
acquainted with the ingredients Suffice that these
are recommended by popular and scientific physi
cas and in their present combined state form probably
the best Alternative that ever been made The cure
in accordance with theory of CONSUMPTION broached in
France few years by of her most eminent wri-
tiers on medicine and now established by facts which ad
Very Respectfully Yours L. C. GUNN.
To use the language of another CDR Drake,s Ponace, in
always sautary in its e(ecsnever injurious is not as
Opatet is not and Expecorant. 1t is not intended lu
the invalid into fatal security 1t is remedya
grand healing and curative compound the and only
remedy which medical science and skill has yet produced
no afflicted with this dread disease will be just to
himself and his friends, ifhe 60 down to the grave without
n
duce favorable change III the condition OF any patient
however low.n
TO THE LADIES.
Ladies OF pale complexion and consumptive habits, and
such as are debiated by those distractions which females
are liable to- are restored by the of bottle
bloom vgm II is by far the best remedy discovered
Tor weakly children, and such have had humors being
pleasant they take it, 1t immediately restores the appetite
strength and color.
Nothing can be more surprising than its nvigorutng ef-
iccts on te human frame Persons al weakness and las
md ull Of
energy under its influence 1t immediate the
nerNeessness of the female frame.
CAtTlON.-Be careful and see that you get the eenu-
Inc DR. DRAKE's PANACEA-it has the signature Gro
SroRRs on the wrapper-and also the DR DRAKE's
PANAcEA. PHuA." blown in the glass
Prepared only by SroRRs Co, Druggists, No. 81 North
Sixth St, Philadelphia.
| Agent for Sunbury-H. MASSER.
Sold also by WM. A. MURRAX& & Co, Danvle II SHaEF
Err Milton; MARY Mccoy, Northumberland; L. +. Lu1z
/ BloomsbuIg.
April I, 1Sis-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-25
Retail Price, 25 cts. per Box.
- Principal office No. &c vesey ST., N. York.
Sold by JOHN YOUNG, sunbury,
NJ. A. McCAY, Northumberland

o. Remember DR.. @. v. Clickener is the in.
ven'or Of the Sugar Coated Pills. and that nothing
of the SORT was ever heard Of until he introduced
them in June, Is43. Purchases should, therefore,
always ask for Clckener's Sugar Coa,el Pills, and
take others, or they will be made the victims Of
a fraud. Sept. 18th, ls47.--ly cow
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-25
BANK NOTE LIST.
PENNsYLVANTA,

The following list shows the current value Of all
Pennsylvania Bank Notes. The most implicit re.
lance may be placed upon II, II is ecery ,ccek
arcfully compared with and corrected from Bick.
nell's Reporter.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-25
OPPOSITE THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE.

Manufacture and keep constant
ly ON hand, a large assortment OF
the above articles, together with
their Patent Improved SalaInander
FlRI~PROOF SAFES, which
are so constructed as to set at rest
all manner of doubt as 30 their
being strictly hre-proof, and that
they will resist the FIRE of any
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-25
FOR ERIrpTTONs OF THE SKIN,

scurvy, Scorbu,ic Affections, Tumors. Scrcfula or
Kings Evil, White Swellings, Erysipelas. Ulcers,
Cancers, Running Sores, Scabs and Biles. time
and determined perseverance in d SWEET
SER'S PANACEA, will effect a cure.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-25

IN 1T SOUND of DEATH.
A RE YOU A MOrHERl Your darling child,
IN your idol and earthly joy, is now perhaps
confined to her chamber by a dangerous culd-her
pale cheeks, her thin shrunkrn fingers, tell the
hold disease has already gained upon her--the
sound OF her sepuchra' cough Tierccs your soul.
YOUNG MAN, when just about to enter life,
disease sheds heart crushing blight the fair
prospects OF the iuiuTe-your hectic cough and fee
hle limbs tell of your loss and hope, hut you need
not despair. There is balm which will heal the
wounded lungs, il is
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-25
THE ONLY RADICAL CURE FOR
CONSJMPTION!! 4!
iP a IN a q 8 a

scrofua or Kings Evil Rheumatism, Obstinate Cutaneous
Eruptions Pimples Pestues on the face, Blotches
Biles Chronic Sore Eyes, Ring Worm OF letter,
Scad Head, Enlargement and Pain Of the
Bones and joints, Stubborn Ulcers Syphi-
htic Symptoms, Sciatca or Lumbago,
diseases arising from an njud-
cious of Mercury, Drop
sy, Exposure or 1mpru-
dcnce in life; also,
Chronic Consti-
tutonalDis-
orders.
In this medicine several innocent but very potent articles
OF the vegetable kingdom united, forming compound
entirely different in its character and properties from any
other preparation, and unriyalcd in its operation the
system when aborng under disease II should be in the
hands Of every person. who by business general course
of life is presposed to the very many ailments that rem
der life curse, instead of bcssng and so often result III
death.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-25

IUYTIIs Medicine is warranted, on oath, not to
contain particle Of Caomel, Corrosive Sub
Innate, Arsenic, Chloride Ct Gold, or any delete
rous minerals.
The principle upon which this Medicine dcts, is
by assisting and harmonising with nature; it
drives out ali foul acrimonious humors from the
blood and body, and by assmlatng with and
streng gthening the gastric juice Of the stomach, it
assists digestion; in short there is not vein, are-
ry, muscle or nerve in the human body, that is
not strengthened by the PANACEA. and it also
possesses the remarkable property of removing
mercury from the homes and joints
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-25
SILENCE

THAT
DREADFUL
COUGH THE
LUNGS ARE IN DAN
GER, THE WORK oF THE
DESTROYER HAS BEgN RFGuS,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-25

Feb. 10Th, lS4S.-eowly
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-07-12
IL. BADGER, Editor.
r. J. HOLTON,
Proprietor q sd Publisher.
NEW TERMS.

NEW EhMS.
Two DOLLARS per snnun in advance; TWO
DOLLARS end FIFTY CENTS if payment,
be delayed three months; and THREE DOL.
LARS II not paid until the close Of the year
Fioaering efers TO Clubs.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-07-12
Miscellaneous.
THElNDlAN CHIEF.

Tbs following beautiful story 10 literally
True, and vac first published IN a lecture
sshsersd by William Tracy, Esq, Of Cu.
q, 90 the early history Of Ooelda county
Oae Of the fret settlers in Western New
York wss Judge W -----, who established
himself al Whnes,own--sbou, four miles
ifom Utica. lilo brough, his family with
h'm smong whom vas q widowed dauRh.
s' eth al only ch,id-a fine boy sbou,
iOuf years old. You fecollcc,, the coun.
uyMound was IN unbroken forest, aud this
vac the domain Of the savage tribes.
Judge W----sa The necessity Of keep
ING on good terms with the lndians, for, as
ne Vas teatly alone, he was completely al
Their mercy. Accordingly he took every
opportunity to assure them Of his kindly
feeling. and TO secure their good will N
is'ufn. Several of tho chsis came to soc
n'm' and oil appeared pacific. But there
vas one thing tbs. troubled him; an aget
ehlei of the Oneida tribe, aud one Of grea
influence, who resided a, the distance Of I
uozen miles, had not ye. been to zee him
nor could he ascertain the views and feel
''inss Of the sachem IN respect TO tho col,
"emens in tina, region. Al last he sent ,
message, and the nnswer was that the chic
would visit him on the morrow.
tius TO his appointment. the sscheu
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-07-12
VOWS Az SEA.

IA lrishman and German being a, sea
together during storm, vowed each a
purse If gold 10 the shrine OF the Virgin.
The generous lrshman complied with his
promise os soon as he landed, and meeting
With his wary friend, inquired # he had
done the same. "N,S," repucd the Ger.
man. And what do you think will be.
come of YOU when YOU 90 to sea again 7
said Pat. "lf tie Warg,n kelches me to
sea again" SAID the German, 81 will give
her leaf 10 pillow lie masls out OF to SHIP"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-07-12
II OE Il Y.
,Os rss ca.,Lorrs ,or.,.i
The Picnic.

Al hail. thou sseetesi. thou divinest iyrs,
ttnnni - banjoss, and ye whining hssp.)
sen be your slrings-t want no errskiug wire,
Roand 10 Jour sounds-sway 70 flats and sharps.
Use on q closs snd sul,ry morn IN Jone.
The lsaves hung dropping 10 tho lisile-s air
TIE Pic.Nie. gentlemen we're out Of tune.
fdIs@ eth the glSsraiss, thoughts Of black de
srsif.
All ssrs Of esrdisls-wers one By enc. srayod.
d., brought no consolation TO tho soul:
Al last they eli. unanimously prayed,
Icf sfsngth TO bear, what they could not soatrol
Thsy stood. on stony points high promontory.
Vita rapture gsTsd. on B,sselIs muddy pond,
hat stretched away. in DARK and gloomy glory
rviIt sbosss lits thoss around the pool DE.
sPOnd.
The tim. vas open, IN jsh and fepsnss.
wS'sh sparkling lesped. from lips ell -sa,hsd
IN smiies.
Ia esmplimetas--in se,s Of R.llantry,
resas,lsh srs-snd heartsnsnafing wilss
The, hung their harps upon The weeping willow,
10 shins slsne IN The con sighing air.
AnA haldly gave ihsmsc! vcs-unto the billows,
Tat sls~ly. did. lite searching susden bear,
s,u one old nsksiy. half strung guitar
That taued beneath the nin.,ters trembling hand.
And With incs,.ant and continuous jar.
Bsvsiled the fate. that bore Il from the land.
soms rsngi.msn- hsree. bent them to tho poles
Aud sweating. drove. the old fiat. ,hfoegh the
wsisrs.
While o,hers ba.ily. were stepping mp tbs holes.
Cb'srsd By ,he smliss Of bcsu,y's fairest daugh.
tep
They pufiag. struggled ,ong and nsnfully,
The farce suH. pouring on their glosing forms.
While hssutys smile beamed son and heavenly
] he emile tbs, ever cheers. and nerves and warm
Al lsa they landed where some tangled briars
latoriant sprung--.from the dark .~ampy soll,
Al thankful - pioas sol Of frisrs.
last had ended u,eif unequaled toll.
The sun vent down, nor esssed their toublsi
there.
A. home, they drove, the aid Of saints invoking
ligh, clouds Of duet, were sailing on tia air
Ih', made them feel eI exceedingly like choking.
Aud then, their ,wtiigb, spssehss oil were
drowned
by bands Of hogs--whs in thar ponds wer
eroaking.
With sinking hearts and weary souls they foun
Tia, das, aud heat are dliIsrsn, hing. fror
joking
Farewell ny muse. thy plessan, task IL done,
Ihou's sung the pic. mic. and ito psssing gloris
Ihs eloads Of tust-ths brisrs--ths scorehIn
sun.
Lbs old hstbest-gui,s'--snd their Sad stories
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-07-12
TIT BITS OF WIT.

We take the above tom the kncket.
booker. Alililo nonsense no" and then, &c,
A friend tells Us he knows u certain dis.
,inguished legal gentleman IN this Sta,e
who never gets excited with dtlnk except
when there ,s q FIRE IN the hitle village
~here he lives. A, late cou0 grafton
there, he headed the line of hre.buckels,
and as fast ns they we're passed TO him he
threw them, buckets and all, into the tire ;
CRYING oil tho while, Pass on the buckets !
The 'crror was discovered at length, aud
Judgment reversed - with costs
We think II was Maj,r Bliss who tod US,
during what was to US most pleasant SIT
ting IN the sanciun one nigh, until The
wee shor, hours agent the twal, of man
N Mexico who was supposed TO be dying
from fever, suddenly starting up from his
col on hearing his friends speaking Of h,'
near dissolution aud Of he probable cost o
his funeral expenses, aud exclaimed, "On
the devil that's too much can't spare
that amour, for burial money IN get wei
frs,w And he did actually recover.
"Hox is your wife to-day y said itlen'
Of ours to French gentleman. "oh
moche de .om," said he; she is no better
and am 'fraid YER hl,ic WAS. II she i
gon to die, | wish she would do /. soon;
feel so unhappie my mind is so moche On
se,.,el. Wen she die, | shall not DO s.
moche dissatisfied u
Some ono has defined augury TO be boring IL
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-07-12

Some ono has defined augury to be boring in.
10 tho future for facts.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-07-12
EEMAR kS
Mr.. Truman Smith Of Conn.

On the imPutaiions Of n. b. Blunt, Esq. Of the
CHyJ Ner York on his course as Deiegafe
to The recent Wig National ConrentiOn, 10
geiheF NTH an '1Posffion Of The benefits whieh
~HI result 10 the Couatry trom The eleratioa
o. Gen Zachary Taylor 10 The Presidency Of
The United States.