davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-09
L. Ii. SMITH,
Pocket Book and Morocco case
Nanntlf.R St;arae

/ =, as sucrerdpi B T.. SISTY, at the Old Stand
- 5Ib CHESTNUT Street, h''adelphla'
Pocket Books Bankers Cases and ortinllos of
everv description, Fort Narnarr, Ivory Tablets
Card Cases, Dressing Cases. Segar do WritlnI
do, Backgammon Boards Il Chessmrn. Gold
Pens, Snyd-r's, Chapnans and Saueier's Razor
>trops; FeHny's Tally no Razors, Rode"rs's
Wade Butchers Jackson, Chinese and Egyp
tain Razors, Pen Knives and Scissors, of every
description, Bowie aud DIRK Knives; also, a
large assortment of Fancy Stationery, at the
lowest rates.
Johbing 1one with Lea'ness and despatch.
Philadelphia. June 81, lsiS-3m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-09
INDIGESTION or DysprpsI.

NO medicine perhaps has ever Icen disc gverei which
gtses much tine to the slrach anl cluyrs n. serrn
Drakes Panacea "
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-09
JOSEPH CASEY,
Attorney al Law,
NEW BERLIN, PA.

NEW BERLIN, PA.
INFORMS the citizens Of Northumberland
L county that he will hereafter regularly at.
tend the courts of said county and vii promptly
.ttend to any business entrusted TO his care H.
may be consulted at the Hotel of Peter Lazarus
during cont.
Sunbnry, July goth, 1915
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-09
TESTIMONY.

PiIiIA Dee. i;ih, 1917.
Of Dr. Drnkes Panncea will say, that although perfect
ds5eeyer III the existence OF FAEAcEA, Tor ALL
diseases however valuable may be in certain cndi,Sn.
Of the syscm still have believed that cure i5 C2nsuy
ton would be discovered SOONER Liter and curiosity led
me to Try your medicine in t'2 very nyeter,e cases.
They were pronounced by the attending physci ms - be
PULMONARY CONSUMPTION. and sbaqdnned by them IT,
crRABLE One OF the persons lad bee: uad-r the treat
years, and they said She had oa ush ned Consnmnon
combine with Scr2iua," anl tha. she might nger some
time, bat could ! be permanently relieved IN both
the effect of the Panacea has been most gratifying Ony
four or five bottles used by Of tie pers7 before
she began to improve rapidly The other took Gb1u. ten
WI! only ndd that familiar as ! ain with consumption ~
inheritance and by extensive observation as study and
knowing als1 the njuEou effects in nine
OF tar boneset, and ether vegetable tncs, well as OF
many oi the cNpecrran' sand seaves 1uh never have
recommended the OF brakes anaccn been
acquainted with the ingredients Suffice t. siy that these
ere ac7rmened by our most ru,lr sl sciaair pysi-
clans, and in their present combined state form probably
the best alcrara that has been made. The cure ie
in r1rdmce With theory ct Consumption broached il.
France few years ago. b. o nor most ernicn, Wi.
NIT Of no dispute.
Very Respectfully You-s, l.. C. GuNN.
To The language Of another CDR Drakea Pnacea il,
always suary In its clectSnever niuiaus II is MT as
opotei, is not and Expectpran 1t intended 1 ul
TIE invalid into fatal security. 1t is great rencdy-1
grand healing and curative compound, the great and only
remedy which medical science and skill has yet produced
for The treatment oi this hitherto uncOnqucre muadv Aud
NJ pcrs afflicted with this dread disease, will be lust to
himself and his friends fhe g down t. the grave with ut
duce favorable change in the condition OF any patient
however lJW.'
To TIE LADIES
LADIES oi rte complexion and c'nsnnptive habits, and
such as are debated by tn ubstucti which rnles
liable to, restored by the use of bottle or two 10
bloom vgor by far the bes remedy ever discovered
for weakly Children and such have bad humnrs being
pleasant they take it, 1t Immediately the appetite
strength and color.
Nothing can be more surprising than its invig ltag e!-
iecs on the human frame Pers all weakness aud las
siiudc before taking it, becSnie rlbs and full OF
energy under its influence 1t immediate couneracls the
nervelcssess Of the female frame.
CAUTlON.-Bc careful and that You re, the geuu-
me Dr DRAkE's PANAcEAit has the yuHturc GEO I
SToRRs on the wrapper-ani alsp the 'DR nRAKE's
PANAcEA, PnLA.n blown in the gliss
Prepared ory by SroRRs Co, Druggists, No 81 North
Sixth St, Philadelphia
Agent for Sunbury--H. MASSER.
sold also by VIM A. NURRAx 4 Co. Danvillr II SHAEf
Err, Alllion MARY McCoY, Northumberland; +. p. IrI2
BloOHshug.
April |, iSis-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-09
ORPHANS COURT
SAFE

IN pursuance Of an order of The Orphans C'"
Of Northumberland county, will he sold al pub.
I,r vcndue or ou'cry. on MONDAY the 2d day o'
Ociober, A d. l94s. On the premises to VIII
A Certain Tract Of Land
Situated in Upper Augusta t"whship, In said
county. adjoining lands Of Philip Hie. Peter
o. erof Benj min Katerman and others. Con
tanning shout One Hundred Acres moro or tss
VIII, ,eon are creceJ Log Hcue and Log Barn
&c There is also n excellent Orchard. AID q
GOOD Spring Of Water on the Above premises.
Late the estate Of Isaac Vnnsickic decd. Sale
commence at IL o'clork, A. NJ. r aid day when
the rms of sale viii be made knosn by
JOHN HAUGHAWOUT, Adm'r.
By order Of the Court
EDWARD OYSTER, Cik.
Au ust 26, lS4S- It's
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-09
RECOMMENDATIONS.
CERTIFICATE OF THE JUICES OF The MECHANICS lSsri

CERTIFICATE OF THE JuDGEs THE MECHANICS lNsTi-
TuTE, BosToN.
We the subscribers being ch Judges BY the aassa
chuses Charitable Mechanics Ass ,cati III st on
stoves furnaces, &c ud inform'the public that
acr testing all the cooking that put into the
Fair for exhibition, and letting each manage his
with the kind of Ja, in order to ascertain
which would d, the work with the least fuel in the
same time and d. it best, find that Stewards Patent
Summer and Winter Ar-Tight Cooking Stove, mnuaflcur
ed bv the patentee Troy, N " to be the best took
but 3 minutes to boil two gallons of water and bake biscuit
in the time and broi beef steak, and all in the
best with pounds of coal, in thirty minutes
from the time the fire put into the stove. To which
awarded the silver medal
JAMES GOULD, WALTER CORNELL,
THOMAS MOULTON, A. ID. WEBER, and
JAMES PAGE, JUDGEs.
The subscribers respectfully invite the attention Of
try Dealers Of the largest and best selected stock T
stoves, offered in this city, among which are the fol-
lowing:
Bases.
Screen Cylenders.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-09
Table OF Premiums required for the Assurance Of S00 fol
the whole term OF Life

The premiums less than any other 'mpany and the
policies of d greater advantages. Tables OF llyearly
and quarterly premiums, half credit rates o prem short
terms join, lives, surviv rships and endownens also
form nj Applicant r which there blank sheets)
70 he had Applicant at the office, by letter to the
Agent, ]. ii. PURDf, Sunbury.
RATES FOR INsuRING 500 Oh a single Life
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-09
sTrigft'S fut.iau Vegetable s'is.s.

- c. ~ fLHGo
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-09

Manufacture and keep constant
" on hand, a large assortment ut
the above articles, together with
thel. Patent Improved Sllamundcr
FlRE-PROOF S.hEES, which
are 81 cons. ructed as q Sc, At fest
MI manner II doUbt rs % their
being strictly drc-prJof, and thnt
they Wll resist the ire oi any
llil linn Tha uutsilr cases
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-09
Beware OF Sugar Coated Counter
G'.iin

Eemerlbcr .hl the original and only genuine Indian
Vegetable Pills have the w en signature OF VIM Wrivh,
The top label Of each L-1.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-09
Pictorial Edition OF d'Aubigne's
great Work Oh the RelOrnlai Ion

May 'lsis.-tf
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-18

IowA.--The Wings are getting despe-
rate, because the Democrats have succeed.
ed in defeating the rascality attemp pied
with tie Mormon vote. PICKETT, the
agent OF the Wing corrupiionists, has been
along the Upper Missouri river to organ
ize Mormon precincts, but without legal
authority therefor. With or without law
the Wings determined, by bribery and
pipe-laying,to force two or three thousand
Mormon votes into the Iowa ballot boxes.
Despair 6 of success in Missouri and H.
lInois, they have turned their attention to
Iowa. They knew that they could not
prevail on the honest and legal voters of
that State. to supper, TAYLOR; and, there
fore, they have sought to buy up Mormon
dom for their fraudulent purposes. Pick
ETT's work was necessary to organize
Mormon precincts, where the Illegally of
the votes could not be detected--but that
work will not avail tie corruptionists.-
The Mormon plot has coniederates, we
are led to believe. in st. Louis. 1t will
arouse the indignation Of all honest men in
Iowa.-St. Louis Union.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-18

against the laws in force in that part Of the Uni
ted states to which he or she shall 40 escape
may be retaken, on an escape.
=. And De it further enacted, That when
any person who shall have been committed un-
der tins act, or any such treaty, q aforesaid, to
remain until delivered up in pursuance Of re-
QUESTION, as aforesaid, shall not b. delivered up
pu. suant thereto, and conveyed out OF the Uni
ted states within two CALENDER months fer sue h
commitment, over and above the time actually
required to convey the prisoner from the gaol 10
which ne or she may hsve been committed, by
the readiest, way, out OF the United States, il
shall, in everyrrsafopsse, be lawful for any
Judge OF the Cnffsa nStases,' or Of Inv state,
upon application made to him BY OF on behalf
OF the person so committed, and upon proof
made to him that reasonable notice of the inten.
ton TO make such application has been given to
The secretary Of state, to order the person so
committed 10 be discharged out OF custody I'M
less sufficient cause shall be shown to such
Judge why such discharge ought not to be or
tered. - .E u,s
5 5. Ard be il further enacted, That this act
| shall continue in force during tae existence of
any treaty of extradition with any foreign gov
eminent, and no longer.
) b. And be it further enacted, That il shall
be lawful for the courts Of the United states, or
ano OF them, 10 authorize any person or per
| sons TO act as commissioner or commissioners,
under the provisions Of this act; and the deings
suance OF any Of the provisions aforesaid. shall
ne good end available to all intents and purposes
whatever. -
u14
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-18
IPcBI.IC-No. SOL

AN ACT to authorize the state of Alabama to apply
certain lands heretofore granted to that State fo
internal Improvements, for the use of schools il
the valueless sixteenth sections in said State.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House Of Re1resen
tGfires Of the United States Of America in Congress
sebied, That the lands granted TO the State Of Ala
bama for the purposes of internal improvements
by the eighth section of the act entitled Gan act Il
appropriate the proceeds Of the sales OF the publ,
lands, and t. grant presumption rights,' approved
September fourth, eighteen hundred and forty-on
may be, and the same are hereby, pac at the dis
posal of the Legislature of said State, st such price
said legislature may direct, to be applied for thu
of schools in such townships Of said State a:
in which the sixteenth or school sections are com
paratirey valueiess. and the legislature may locate
said lands in any legal subdivisions, not less thar
forty acres, within the limits OF SAID State.
Approved August IL, 1888.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-18
TPCDL.IC-No. ST.


AN ACT to change the time Of holding The circuit
and district courts in the State Of Kentucky.
Be 4 enacted By the Senate and House Of Represen
tares of the I'm ted States of America in Congress
sembed. That the spring terms of the district ant
circuit courts of the United States in and for the
distiitt Of Kentucky shall hereafter commence or
the third Monday in May. annually. and the fall
terms Of the same courts shall hereafter commence
on The third Monday in October, annually, and may
continue in session at each term the number of jul
dicial days now allowed by law; and all actions
suits, appeals, zances. processes. wrts, and
proceedings whatever, pending or which may be
pending in said courts or returnable thereto, shall
have day therein, and be heard, tried, proceeded
with and decided in like manner as if the time OF
holding said and sessions had not been here
by altered.
Approved August II, lS3S.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-18
pproved august II, 1913.
1PUBLIC-No. 81.

AN ACT in relation TO the terms of the circuit
and district courts Of the United states in
and for the district Of New Jersey.
Be it enacted by the senate and House of
Representatives OF the United states of America
in Congress assembled, That the circuit court
sey ssfai Hereafter be held on the fourth Tues
days Of March and september, instead CT the
first days of April and October, as heretofore;
and that The district court Of the United stales
foI the district of New Jersey shall hereafter be
held on the third Tuesdays Of January April,
June and september, instead Of the second
Tuesdays of March and september, aud the
third Tuesdays of May aud November, as iere-
tofore; and all writs. actions, appeals, rec gni-
zances. an ! proceedings whatever pending, or
which may be tending i'll sa I'd courts, OF return
able to the terms as they now exist, shall be
continued, heard. tried, proceeded with, ard
dispo'ed Of by the said courts, in the same man
Ecr as nj GIT or ought TO have been dcUc, il the
said courts had been held q; the mes heretofore
directed b. law.
Approved August ~, lsaS.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-18

TA fellow from Kentucky went, a
few days since, into the store OF fashion
able millener in Canal street. ''Have you
any shirts!'' ''Plenty of all kinds" ans
wered Madame w. "What do you ask a
cord!" said the chap. "a cord!'' replied
Madame w ayes want about a cord.
Up in our diggins the pet,icoats and things
have gin out. ! see you advertise ''cord-
ed skirts and thought while my hand
was in, I'd take what you had corded up.
The milliner tainted.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-18
The following extract from the Burlin

The following extract from the Burling-
ton (Vt.) Courier, shows how the canvass
IN that State was conducted. The Wing
nominees did not dare to go for TAYLOR:
In his address at Westiord, last week,
the Hon. George P. Marsh, told the peo-
pie that he did not feel absolutely commit
ted to vote for Gen. Taylor, but il he were
obliged to vote to-day, between the candi-
dates now in nomination, he should be sre-
luctantly compelled to vote for Gen. Tay-
lor. He said a number of times that he
did not come there to ask them to vote for
Gen. Taylor, and finally said, 81 repeat,
Tor the ten thousandth time, that l have
not come here to ask you to vote for Gen.
Taylor
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-18
tPCBLIC-Nc. $751;

AN ACT to change the time Of holding the terms
of the circuit court of the United States in the
district Of Maine.
Be il enacted by the Senate and House of Rcpresen-
fatres Of the United States Of America in CONGRESS as
sembled, That the terms OF the circuit court Of the
Quilted Sites for the district Of Maine shall here
after be held follows, to wit: the twenty third
day of April. and on the twenty third day of Sep
TENDER, each year. instead of the time now by
law appointed and all actions, suts, appeals, recog-
nizances writs, processes, and all other proceed
ings whatever, pending in said court, or returnabe
thereto, shall have day, and be heard, tried proceed
ed with and decided accordingly: PROV dei, hotoev-
En-, That when either Of siid days shall happen on
Sunday. then the session Of said court shall COM
mence on the next day.
Approved August IL, 1915.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-18
Sf PrBL,c-No. SOL

AN ACT renewing certain naval pensions and
extending the benefit Of existino laws, respect
ing naval pensions, t. engineers, fTemen,
and coal-heavers in the navy, and to their
widows.
Be It enacted bv the Senate ard House Of
Representatives Of the United States OF America
in Congress assembled, That all those widows
and such child or children as are now receiving
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-18
Approved August ~, lS4s.
PuBL1c-No. SO.
AN ACT concerning the pay department OF
the army -..H

tue army. 81"
BE 1t enacted by the senate and House Of
Representatives OF the United states of America
III Congress assembled, That The Pavmaster
General be. and he is hereby, authorized 10 al
low any OF the paymas'efs 81 The army. " no
shall have been employed in the payment Of
v'lunteers, during he Lite war with Mexico,
such a commission, not exceed ng one half of
per ceblun all SUMS di-'lr .ed b. Il EN-
as aforesaid, as tie shall deem a reasonable crm-
petiSa'ioi Tor tie rssk SId labor Attending such
service: Prov ded, 1ha, tie laid comm: ssion, %
any one paymaster, shall not exceed one thou
sand dollars per annum, f ON the commence ent
10 the close of the war.
3 z And be 1t further enacted, That the said
9aymaster General may: in his disc elton. allow
to any paymas'ei's clerk, in lieu of the paw
now allowed by law, an annual salary Of seven
hundred dollars.
Approved august II, 1913.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-18

entirely at war with the character Of the
man and the tenor of his whole life, could
only have been made by political leaders
when in the last stage Of desperation
when they saw that everlasting political
rout and ruin was approaching them as
fast as the course OF time would permit.
"Hor dare these INSCRIPTIONS malign-
ers say that General Taylor man of
such pure, noble, and unsullied character
would prove TRAITOR to those among
whom he was born and faised!-tEat he
wouL BErRAY the southern people on this
vital question: that he would prove false
to his own interests, and scornfully turn
his back upon old associations? What
ground have they for putting forth such
vile and unfounded statements? In the
course Of long life, has General TAYLOR
ever displayed any disposition to betray
his country? Does he bear the mark Of a
traitor? No! Let his vilest traducers
point to a single act of his life that smacks
of treason! On the contrary, for forty
years he has stood by his country, and on
many desperately contested battle-felds
his strong arm, stout heart, clear and cool
head, indomitable bravery and iron will,
have rolled back the lurid tide of battle,
and covered himselfa and his country's flag
with imperishable renown. Why should
such man so pure, SO exalted. SO pa
triotic. SO devoted to his country, who has
consecrated long life to his country's
service, who has shed immortal glory up-
on her arms, and who is so honest, so mag
unanimous, so generous, so noble in all re-
lations Of life-be slandered in this sort of
style. True it is that we have not vet
met with any Democratic editor who dare
openly charge General Taylor WITH ABo-
L,TIosIsM; yet such a game has been for
two or three months and is now going on
all over the South by implication and in
situation! They insinuate silly what they
dare not charge openly. This is worse,
meaner and more detestable, than if the
charge was made boldly. There would
then be some manliness about the matter.
elf the people of the South demand
stronger evidence Of mans soundness on
the slavery question than the fact that he
is southerner by birth, habits and asso-
ciations; that he has always been identi-
fed with the South, and that all the pro-
perty he has in the world is invested in
a cotton plantation it is not likely that
they will ever get it. They do not de-
serve more. mississippi Courier.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-18

THE LARGEST BUILDISc IN AMERICA.
A new freight depot is now in process of
erection at East Albany, for the Albany
and Boston Rail road Company, $50 feet
in width. L i>supposed 10, 300 ,000bricks
will be required in its construction, and
the cost will be 100000. 1t is to be
completed in November, and will be the
largest building in America.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-18

Maria Monk died the other day in New
York, after life of drunkenness and
crime. Our readers will remember her
wonderful book Of revelations respect
no the converts Of Montreal, which
,rned out to be volume Of lies from be-
ginning to end Montreal Pilot.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-18
GPUBLIc-No. 90. !

AN ACT to surrender to the State OF Indiana
the Cumberland road i'll said State.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representative OF the United States CT America
in Congress assembled, That 50 much Of the
Cumberland road as lies within the State OF III
diana, and all the interest Of the United States
in the same, together with all the timber, stone,
and other materials belonging to the United
States, and procured for the purpose of being
used in the construction Of said road, and all
the rights and privileges Of every kind belong
Ing 10 the United States as connected with said
road in said State, be, and the same are hereby,
transferred and surrendered TO the sa d State OF
Indiana.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-18

TRev. Sidney Smith, in speaking Of
prosy sermons said: '.They are written
as il sin were to be taken out of man
like Eve out Of Adam, by putting him to
Sleep"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-18

rPuBIIc-No. $751;
AN ACT for dividing the State of Georgia into two
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-28
ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA.
NeN"Iutioh m nFTance!-Royal Family com.
 pelled to leave Paris!

We are indebted to our friend A. Hays Esq of Napoleon for the earliest intelligence of this thril ling news, forwarded to us by the Medium. Hi. letter is as follows.
 To fhe Editor ofthe BaaneT
 Dear Sir-Bciou you have a copy of a teIegrsphic despatch from the Louisville Jolrnal of the 18th inst.
 NEw YoKK. March le, II A. M.
 The Royal Mai steamer Cambria was teiegraphed oil ihe haibor this morning al A. x and shortly after arVed at her moorings. She sailed fIern England on the 26th ult a ad bIings ,he following hi .hly important and interesting news
 The intelligence from France is oi startling caeracter. That country s sgain distracted by a revolution. Louis Philippe has beea forced to ab- dicate the throne and republican form of govern ment has been proclaimed.
 The royal family have been comr e!led to leave Paris Tue revolution spreading with rapid strides over the country, attended by dreadful loss of life o all thoie who OPPos; i s progress! He adds
 IheTe caH be 10 doubt of the truth or the Euro pean intelligence and here it is regarded as the event oi the age"-ghep, where or how tt will end 10 one ventures b predict. Cotioa Is fiat and all business in that. well Ere ad sius suspended lar as the news has reaehed.
 Very truly yours &c., A. HAYS.