davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-06
FOR INDIGESTION.

Rejection Of food, Nausea. Vcmiings. Nervous af.
tections. Bilious complaints Head ache, Pslenrss,
or Female Irregularities, Dr.. SWEETSERS PA.
NACEA will soon effect a cure bu, IL obstinate.
or attended with gripping, flying pains. the dose
should he increased and the cu'e will soon be ef
fected. let not the patients frghien themselves
with the idea that they are too weak TO take much
medicine; hut bear in mind that this mildly opera.
ting med cine put not weakness into the frame. but
most certainly draws week.-mrs.. out, leaves strength
in ito place, and by giving composed sleep a, night.
and an appetite to relish any food re>snma,es the
whole frame with vigorous action, clearing tho
mind and improving the sight.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-06

KENrucxY CATrLE.-The Louisville Cor.
risr mentions the arrival there of drove of
10 head Of choice fat beeves belonging to C.
T. Wooley, Ksq. Of Nicholawille. They
were all full blooded Durhams, raised from
the imported stock of Hon. Henry Clay. The
lot were sold at an average of 500 net; re-
alizing about $1,000 to Mr.. Wooley. One of
them, raised by Mr.. Clay, weighed 24oo
pounds. Another lot raised by Ex-Gov. ows-
Icy, weighed respectively, 2,ls5, a,4so, 2,sso
and 2,26o pounds.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-06
RANK NOTE LIST.
PEvNsvLvArrA.

The following list shows the current value Of sll
.'ennsylvania Bank Notes. The moss implicit rs-
lance may Be placed upon Il, % Il IL every sceek
arsfully compared with and corrected from Bick.
nelI's Reporter. y ~ '1Tl
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-06

JAxrs has written forsy.sh'ss, and sulws'
twenty aovsk.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-06
CONSUMPTION.

CONSUMPTION CAN BE cuRED.-Coughs, Catarrb, Bron-
chitis, Splitting of Blood Asthma Difficult or prose Ex
pecoration Hectic Flush, Night Sweats Pain in the side
&c have been cured and can be with much certainty rs
any other disease specific has long been sought for but
M vain until the discovery OF DR. Drakes Panacea Il 10
mild and safe but certain and ecatious in its operuton
and cannot possibly inue the most delicate constitution
We would earnestly recommend those afflicted to give it
triaand we believe they will not have occasion to regret
it. The system is ceansed and strengthened the ulcers on
the lungs are healed snd the patients gradually regain their
usual health and strength. Read the following:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-06
sA1AiEANDHR,
FIRE AND THIEF PRoOF CHESTS,
FIRE-PRooF DOORS FOR BANKS AND STORES
Seal and Letter-c Copying Presses, Patent
Slate-Lined Refrigerators, Water Fill.
ters, Patent Portable Water Clio.
sets, intended for the Sick
bsf and 1nfirm.
EVANS e. WATSON,
rs South Third Strost.
OPPOSITE THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE.

Manufactufe and keep constant
Y ON hand, a large sssprtmcn. Of
ihe above articles, together with
tneir Iatent Improved Salamsnder
FIkE-PROOF SAFES, which
are % constructed A. 10 Get at rest
sll manner Of doubt AZ to their
being strictly fire-proof, and that
they will resist the FIRE of any
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-06
FOR ERUpTIONs OF THE SKIN

scurvv. Scorbu'io Affections. Tumors Scrofuls or
Kings Evi, White Swellings. Erysipelas. Ulcers.
Cancers. Running Sores, Scabs and Biles. time
and determined perseverance, in d SWEET.
SER'S PANACEA, will effect cure.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-06

Scurvy, Scorbutc Affections, Tumors, White Swelling
Eyspeas. Ulcers, Cancers, Running Sores, Scabs and
Bes, DR. Dmkes Panacea cannot be too highly extoled
1t searches out the very root Of the disease and permanent
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-06
Very Respectfully Yours, L.c. GUNN.

To use the language OF another sDr Dakes Panacca in
always saluary in its efecs-never injurious II s not ns
Opateit is not and Expeciorant. II intended TO u
the invalid into fatal security II is great remedy-a
grand healing and curative compound the great and only
remedy which medical science and skill has yet produced
for the treatment Of this hitherto unconquered maady And
no person afflicted with this dread disease will be just
himself and his friends If he go down to the grave without
testing ts virtues single bottle most cases. will pro-
duce favorable change in the condition Of any patient
however lown
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-06
FOR SCROFULA.

Qr Drnkes Panaceo is recommended as certain remedy
Not one instance OF its failure has ever occurred when free
used II the disease and a the same time imparts
vgor to the whole system Scroulous persons never
pay too much attention TO the of their blood its NIL
rihcnon should be their first aim; for perseverance will
accomplish cure of EVEN HEREDITARY disease
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-06

No medicine perhaps has ever been discovered which
gives much tone to the stomach and causes the score
ton Of healthy gastric juice to decomposc the food DR.
Drakes Panacea
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-06
TO THE LADIES.

Ladies Of pale complexion and consumptive habits and
such as are debiated by those distinctions which females
are liable to, are restored by the of bottle two
for weakly Children and such as have bad humors being
easant they take it, Immediately the appetite
strength and color.
Nothing can be more surprising than its invigoating ef
ecs on the human frame Persons all weakness and las
sisnde before taking it, at become robust and full Of
energy under its influence 1t immediate counteucs the
nervelessness Of the female frame.
CAUTION.-Be careful and see that you get the genn-
inc DR.. DRAkEs PASAcEA- has the signature of GEO f.
SToRRs on the wrapper-and also the CDR DRAKK's
PANAcEA PHILA" blown in the glass
Prepared only by SIoRns Co., Druggss No 81 North
Sixth St., Philadelphia
Agent for Sunbury-H MAsSER.
Sold also by WM A. MuRRAx Il Co, Danville II. sHAxY
ER, Milton; MARY McCoy, Northumberland; E. p Lurz,
Bloomsbury.
April 1, 1S4s-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-06
RHEUMATISM, RHEUMATIC GOUT AND
MERCURIAl, lISEASES

Find q safe and speedy cure in Dr. SWEET
SERS PANACEA. 1t cures by searching ever,
blood vessel and artery, and driving out all impu.
rites and foul humors accumulated therein, which
is the cause Of rheumatism, gou, and swelIinrs Of
the joints. The deleterous effects of cslomej ana
other mineral posons, readily yield to ts sovereign,
influence; indeed, when its valuable properties be-
come fully known. the use of all mineral poson win
be consigned to the tomb of all the Capue,s. and
only be thought of as by-gone custom of the dar.
ker ages. DR.. Sweetser's Panacea is also q sure
cure for dyspepsia piles, costveness, vertigo, head
ache, pain in the breast and liver complaint.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-06
SCROFULA AND GLANDULAR AFFEC.
TJnNG

Scroula Is said tn be hereditary, the infant n.
ceivng from its parents the seeds of this diseasr,
which increases with its years. il neglected and
not submitted 10 frequent puri6cstion with Dr..
SWEETSER'S PANACEA. The glands are pis.
ced in the corners of the body, and of the way
of direct communication their real use is subjec,
on which much difference of opinion prevsiIs; il
sufiices US to know that when in diseased state.
they are capable Of being purified and cleansed BY
long course Of DR.. SWEETSER'S PANA.
CEA. which restores them to sound and ptoper
action Scroful, US persons can never paw too much
attention TO their blood, its purirston should he
their first thought for after long course Of perse.
verance, they will ever cure hereditary disease.
In cases of JAUNDICE, ASTHMA. LIVER
COMPLAINTS, TIC DOLOREUX. RHEU
MA7ISM OR RHEUMATIC GOUT, DR..
SWEETSER'S PANACEA csnno, be too high
ly extolIed il searches ont the very roo, Of the
disease, and ny removing il from the Blood makes
a cure certain and permanent.
For diseases Of the Bladder and Kidneys Sfrie.
tTes. Gravel. Stone, Piles. Fnfuka Urinary Oh
sfrueiions and Extreme Cosfireness, Dr.. SWEET.
SERS PANCEA is the best remedy ever tired ;
it removes oil those acrimonious humo's from the
Blood which give rise 10 the above diseases, and
by keeping the blood in q pure condition, insures
health. f.
For DROPSY, FALLING OF rHE BOWELS,
Impurities Of the Blood. Mercuriai Taint. Weak.
mes, cffhe Spine Fio,0 of Blood fof the Head Gid.
diness, Siaging and Buzsing Noise in The Head
and Ears, d.. SWEETSERS PANACEA will
give certain relief in all sevsIe and chronic cases,
the patients cannot be too often reminded that lar
ger doses md perseverance, will effect cure.
10 Chiis and Ferers. Bilious Feres. affections
Of the Eyes and Ears. Spongy and BLEEDING
Gums Bronchitis and recent Coughs and Colds,
DR.. SWEETsER'S PANACEA will be found
perfectly sure and certain in its effects.
GRAVEL AND URINARY COMPLAINTS.
Those complaints are generally attended with
the most fatal consequences, and are seldom or ne.
yer cured hy the present mode Of treatment they
usually accompany the patient to the grave, after
suffering the most excruciating pain and torture
The cause Of these complaints are the same a. oil
Others the dross oi the blood kecomes encrus,ed on
the finest nsIrow passages, whencs arse morbid
sscIetions and steppsges OF urine You will fiud
ihs most powerful d,uretics Of no use, as thew oulv
incresss the Quspti,y Of urine end do uet pu,jfv
and strengthen th. parts. By purifying the blood
with Dr.. SWEETsER's PANACEA. YOU rs,
move the cause Of the disssss il can.
not exist any longer, shsr sufficient pesseveranes
In lie use hes deprived the blood and body Of eli
acrimonious humors and incrustatiou.
DISEASES OF rss LUNGS S-CONSUMPTrON.
This iss very prevalent and fatal disssas d ~
'ulss mostly from neslscssl coughs, esds end hson-
'hitis slso from implopsr treatment In many vshsr
'ases, such - measles. isvssss inAsmmasieas end
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-06
TESTIMONY.

IHILA Dec. 18th, 1877.
DEAR SIR In reply your question respecting the use
OF Dr brakes Panace, will say that although perfect
dsbelcver in the existence Of PANAcEA or cure for ALL
diseases however valuable it may be certain conditions
OF the system still have believed that f Consump
ton would be discovered later and curiosity led
INC me to try your medicine in two very nveteratc cases
They were pronounced by the attending physicians to be
PULMONARY CONSUMPTION, and abandoned by them AZ IN
cuRABLE One Of the persons had been under the treat
mcnt OF several very able practitioners for number of
years. and they said she had "old fashioned Consumption
combine with Scrofula and that she might ngs for soma
time but could not he permanently relieved In both cases
the effect Of The Panacea has been most gratifying Only
four OF i've bottles were used by of 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 us study and
knowing also the injurious effects nine cases out Of ten
Of tar boneset and other vegetable oncs as well as of
many of the expecoants and sedaves should never have
recommended the use of Drake's Panncea il had not been
acquainted with the ingredients Suffice say that these
are recommended by most popular and scientific phys
Clans and in their present combined state form probably
the best alternative that has been made. The cure is
in accordance with theory of Consumption broached in
France few years ago. by one Of her eminent wri-
tiers on medicine and now established by facts which ad
nit of no dispute.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-06
BRON CHlTIs. ASTHMA AND DISEASE OF
THE WINDPIPE, ''E

These diseases proceed from the seriosi.y or
coupthumors Of the blood, having settled itself On
the throat and lungs, and stopped them up % that
they cannot draw sufficient air 10 for respiration.
Dr.. SWEETSER'S PANACEA will give jmms.
date relief, and to make the euro perfect end cor.
tain, it should be continued some time after, 10
free the system Of all bad humou.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-13

entertained touching his liberal sentiments and nopary
obligations He declared that party lines should Be %,
liberated that he would be the President Of the nation
nomination OF the Baltimore as OF the Philadelphia Con-
yenon and upon these declarations his wing friends
bad arisen, and that prescription would indeed be- pro-
scnbed IL is altogether useless for us TO date upon this
topic; ii is perfectly familiar to all the country; it is
fresh in the recollection OF every one
II is quite notorious now 10 every man In America
that every pledge which General Zachary Taylor gave
previous TO the election, OF party character has been
Internationally violated and falsied-every one-and
they have been fasfed and violated by General Taylor
himself and not another for him. is useless for his
partisan press to plead the example OF General Jackson
fails Neither OF these Presidents ever made such sol
emn pledges Gen. Taylor has given to the nation
But II these examples really did sustain the principle
and his party sgmaZed and bitterly abused those very
examples and pledged themselves to reform them. Now,
when in power they not only fail to reform the practices
they abused but they actually plead them as an excuse
for doing the very same thing Think you, parasites
and minons Of power that the free people Of this great
nation are to be deeeysd and caosd BY such hypocsy
thing will be either forgotten or forgiven by American
citizens. because you strip off from him the purple Of the
chief n ga sy have ndse h%
ing yourselves" the people will have an explanation,
full and honest explanation, before they will be satisfied
will Be expelled from that station which be has reached
by deception and which he has no single qualification to
adorn
He, General Taylor prescribe prescription II Robes.
pierre should be called paragon OF phianthropss and
Danton ncarnate angel Of mercy there would be in
just much honesty and truth General Taylor has not
only followed the examples which he censured and
repudaed but he has gone bow shot beyond anything
ever before known in State at least He has INTRO.
dueed me system Of prescriptions into Virginia Let this
be remembered-le It be notedlet the people know and
understand it. General z. Taylor has the honor Of
having introduced into the unterred Old Dominion the
system Of political prescription for opinions sake Let
,la thaA ahrttlA
late the example thus set them; and if next winter howl
shall go up from the wing benehcaries OF Virginia, as
most assuredy WILL let the victims console themselves
BY the reflection if they cam that it is the OF their
own Juggernau that has crushed them in its course.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-13
NEW MUSIC.

TUsT received a the old Music Stationery
Pa the following ant
musc which will be sold oned less than The usua
price, making only four cents per page
Orders attended at moment at the above price
VIM. FISCHER.
Thou beautiful ballad, dedicated TO Mrs 1t
Alden; by Dempster.
M. Bishop, arranged by Bocksa
for the guitar.
To the Evening Star melody by g. Verdi
Home, arranged for the piano. by Boyer
The Maria Waltzes by M. Hofner, .< H...
strawberry Gallop; by Chas. Grobe
La Piccioa waltz by J. H. Dyer. #1. a...
Serenade March, by j. q. Beethoven
Puiana and Lombard composed by f. Boyer
1 wandered by the Brookside; by J. Hime.
Oh were l u bird beautiful ballad.
In this old chair my father sat; by Bale. q
crowning from the opera Of Lucia de hammer
moor; by E. l.. White,
, Indians prayer; by Woodbury..
the window; by the sable Harmoniss
Ill hang harp willow tree.
'Tis the Of vaIaons by A. Meme
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-13
From the jackson (Aiich patrio,
General Taylor-A true picture.

General Taylor-A true picture.
The Charleston Mercury draws life like picture Of
Gen Taylor, in the following paragraph 1t seems to us
that no man. who ever made any preension to greatness
has completely qtted out as Gen. Taylor He is
most evidently "the last of the earlier Presidents"
For passing popularity, Gen Taylor had been fortunate
in being the first in order OF time win FIRE sh bril-
liant military fame. For enduring reputation, he was un
Fortunate in that his victories ndecsve in
meagre results, and humble in the display Of military Skill
compared with those which followed under other leaders
The tide Of his military popularity lasted long
carry him into the presidency; and that greater tide
fame, crowned with the honors Of other and illus
trous cheftans, TO swallow up its predecessor. Just
at the moment that the people Of the United States had
submitted to the conviction that excepting his claims
merits soldier, Gen Taylor had solitary title
distinction, solitary quality redeeming him from
common herd OF men. BY common consent he seems to
have dropped of remembrance enemies eating
treat him game worth the expenditure of powder and
shot and his friends wisely judging thar the especabiy
OF their chief could only be secured like that of the Grand
Lama by keeping him in darkness and surrounding him
with silence. Save by here and there individual with
whom sycophancy blind passion, and babbljng an
uncomfortable disease Gen. Taylor has scarcely
toned by his friends since his induction office The
presidency itself has seemed much blank poIiti-
cal opinions OF the incumbent has been asserted indeed
that he has been allowed to vote in the cabinet but
effects could be traced such nHuer-e the state
meHt is in great need of confirmation I" ..- ,.~#
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-13
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
FRIDAY MOANING JULY 10, ls4s.


Just as we are preparing to 60 to press, we heal
with profound grief Of the death. in this city, of Mrs
d. MADISON, the relict Of James Madison, once the
President OF the United States This greatly veneer,
ated, beloved, and celebrated lady. whose loss will
be felt and regretted by the whole country, has lin
gered since Sunday and breathed her last at quarter
past 10 O'Clock, last night We anticipate the grief
which will be universally felt at her loss; but we mus
reserve till tomorrow the sacred office OF paying
proper tribute TO her merits
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-13


The following communication from San Old. fashion
ed Whig" speaks the sentiments, verify believe, o
not very few OF the honest and high-mnded members
Of the wing party. The indignant rebuke which the w
ter (himse whig justly administers TO the office
seeking proscrpve portion OF his party and the ashor
renee he manifests for the "blood hound spirit hey
have exhibited, will cause restessness and fnchng IN
quarters. perhaps, not easily be concealed nor
soon to be forgotten Well may the wing wire-workers
become alarmed, when they behold honest members OF
their party thus raising their voice IN condemnation
of their unjusi6able acts OF prescription
To the Editors of the Enquire;
GENTLEMEN Nothing in inc iange 2! prooaoihiy could
the public press of this city, that Major Edmund Chris
tan had been removed from the Office OF marshal for the
AS uncompromsing wing as am. ever have been,
and ever expect to be- did hope that officer, who has
not only gained but is justly entitled to- the respect and
been spared and the feelings OF this community not been
outraged BY SO shameless prescription.
OfMr Hall know nothing, and Of course can say
But in relation 70 Mr. Hall let the inquiry drop have
nothing to say. But in relation to Major Christian
have something to say.
incompeency infdey am the sworn enemy, proceed
iron whatever party il may Has there been, or can
there be- any charge brought against MAJOR Christian,
such course has been pursued towards him by the
present administration
rave you seen Inc nTst wing IN the CITY OF hcnnoho,
don't mean jackson wings, Taylor, nor eleventh hour
wings, or ofhce-seekng wings, but an oldfashioned
who believes in the principles he processes, and not
in the expediency Of abandoning principles and measures
moval OF Major Christian confess, for one that
have not seen or heard OF one
Why, then, has he been removed Has he not done
his duty Has he not proved himself honest, capable
and faithfulr' Has any offence been alleged against
hims Or is il because the bloodhound spirit OF office
seeker will track any victim SO that he but secure the
spOs rregardless of any incumbent, however faithful
honest, or competent he be
AS specimen of old fashioned Virginia gentleman
have always felt pride in seeing him occupying the post
ever heard against him. For dignity OF character, pune
t1sity and efficiency in the discharge Of his duty as an
officer and for Kindness heart and courtesy OF manners,
he Is unusually recognised BY all who know him fit
specimen of what public officer and private gentleman
should be. AN OLD.FASHlONED WIG.