davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-22

"JurRNAL OF SENATE.
dissolution, No lsa cn,i,lcd Re lu,ion' was read
third time. On the question, will the Seinlc agree I, the
resolution? The YEAS and Nays .re taken acreca.v to
the Constitution, aud were ss follow, viz;
"IEAs-Messrs. Il 'as. BIdwlcy, Crabl Cunningham
Forsyth iusns, Johnson Lawrence, Lewis Mason, Mat
thas, NJ 'Casn. Rich, Richards ,cr, Sankey, Sayrry
Small, Smy S;crrct and Stnr-'.i.
''NAys-McsSTS. Best Dram, Fricl Ivcs, King Kong.
mnrh-r. Pctciecr and Dlrsie SrE.LER--s
$50 the question determined in the Affirmative"
JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPREsENTA-
shall the resolution pass Th', yeas and NAYS were
taken aereeaby to the provision III the tenth article the
Constitution, and are follows, VII:
"IEAs--Mcssrs Gideon ]. Ball. David J. Bent CIais
Biddle, Peter D. III um. David NJ iSoc, Thomas H. Bull
Jacob Cort, John H. Diehl Nath rie \ Elliott. Joseph
Emery, David Il. Eshemir Villa EyaI,s, John Fauspld
Samuel Fcpcy, Joseph w Fisher Henry NJ. Fuller
Thomas Grove, Robert flampsln, George p. Hensz,y
Thomas ]. Herring, Joseph Hggnt Charles Hortz, Joseph
Is. Hover, Robert Kloz. HARRISON Z. Laird, Abraham
Ismberton, James J. Lewis. Jauci w. Long jacob NJ
Carney, John + NJ Culloch. Hugh Mkec John M'Iaugh
lin, Adam Martin, Samuel Marx, John c. Myers, Edward
Nckes1n stewart Pearcr, James Porter, Henry C.. Pratt
:. Schponover, Samuel Scibcrt, John Sharp, Christian
Snvcy. Thomas C. Steel. Jeremiah H. Suh's Joseph l.
StuZnan, Marshall SwurtZwcdc, Samuel Taggert. Geo
L, Thorn Nicholas Thorn, Arurmn Watties Samuel Wei
rich, Aonza L. Wilcox, Daniel Xcrbcy and William r.
Packer, Speakcr.--5s.
'NAys-NIosses Augustus X. (.oryu. David NJ Court
ncy, David Evans. Henry = Eyar, Iohn Fcno John w
George, Thomas Glrspic John g. Gordon, WIN. Henry,
James i. Kirk, Joseph Lauhach Robert r. Little John
M'C+Rnt. John M'kec, William, sherry. Josiah Miller
John w, Rosrherry John h. Rutherford H,rrdlc Smith
John Snyth John Soudcr, George Walters uNd David r
WiiIms,-.H.
~, the question determined IN the affirmative"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-22
CONSUMPTION.
"A DYING Woman Cnied !

We state th. prove the ro'ccr sar, lie when
,h- RAiSAM is used, even after the i. considered
by phy scin and friends TO lc in h- idr oi ds-H-
sctusilv Rvi10 and IN thi, far g0Hs ths the
shroud nd b,yid' clothes bought For tr. pdrr,
lars ut MI. aud the reptdbh aud n1doujd proof
w AL N" circumstances aud tuct-. refer
PAMPHLETS.
Ihi- WINS effected Mrs TlHk nNkEMhN or
Enl,StoH ma Sdrd,oRt o.. v T. w, prove, b,.ynld
duuri. many oh,r, al'qo riuoNy hUr-ls- end y
neabi. of CorC and Cousi, Dti,HS CURED which
w.r, pronounced inrt.rGbc by -kiltu pigsifidns
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-22
PATENT MEDICINES.

PATENT MEDISINES.
Green's Oxygcnated Bitter, prize reduced.
Old Jacob Townsend's Sarsaratilla.
Bakers Sarsaparilla.
Swayne's syrup OF Wild Cherry.
Swayne's Vemiiuge.
Ayrcs Cherry Pectoral
DR.. brakes Panacca.
DIR. Cullen's do
1ibbit's Pain Killer.
DIR. Hoonand's German Bitters'
Indian Vegetable Pills
Horse and Cattle Medicines
For sale by HENRY MASsER
sunbury, July IA; ls49.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-22

gpIssUE PAPER-yellow Tissue paper for
i covering glasses, &c, for sale at the Office Of
the American. -i.l .eaf r.la
KNoB AND SPRING MORTIsE LAT
CHES.--An excellent article. for sale al
halt tho usual price by !! W.FRlLlNG.
Sunhury. July \, ma
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-22

ENOR SALE.--A good cow, nearly fresh for
sale cheap. Enquire at the office Of the
american,
sunbufy, June 0, ls49.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-22
Thousands of Gonsumptions

and Chronic Coughs abrndnny ptr,ve its VHftahg eff
r7cy IN such diseases aid it, uhtouStd ciraiiv. p,w.r
and southing, hcning properties. Ia the fowng rom,
Rnints and Diseases viz: p:n,nr cf Eood Reedinr n,
ms LUHGs Pain The Hrsnst and >jf Ninlt Sr,d Ner.
Complaints Paiptdtion ~ he Tsart Cncra Hiq,..
ntrvr Dysrufey aud .Sqn,rer C0ni1ins in CAdrrr and
.Ifhtfs t.fLy-a and AL
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-22
CONSUMPTION

In all Chrstianirrd ard cvili,ed coun,ric. b.. c.u.d ,
larger proportion Of fderths than. any other nsdy Thai
nflics the human fn'ny aud putil within lew y,sr.
tiop of the DESTROYER But nuv- = ''"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-22

Vl>EAs, from the New York Canton and Pekin
Il Tea Company. For sale BY
sunbury, Dec. 2, ls4s
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-22
BRANT's INDIAN.
PULMONARY BALSAM

Cure. rery many Of the sior9ly marked and dc,-
op.d cases Of Pulmonary ons,npion-nEAL.ssdoas
eases of 1icsrotsd and diseased EtNuSsuch hcres
before cured BY any other inodicne.
40 utterly hopeless of the inflicted persons
To have been By ptveians and frens to be
ACTUALLY DYING Some. ~ho had their brnscloshss
made have be-n cured and yet live-oh-rs who y was
said would not live another day, arc nov ~ well and
hearty NJ they were
1t possesses all the cleansing and purifying virtues
nearly as powerful aud active the preparation which
call
BRANT's INDIAN PURIFYING ExTRAcT.
This d"r- from that hccausr this ros.-',es srrrdi o-
Hf'rdt'tr' whirh peculiarly ap'sd tV. aud
italy netvssnry. TO
Coughs and Constmptions,
and MI diseases Of pulmonary nstur- .nrh diseases
usually prove fatal under ordinary treatment when
they attack the
Breast. ThrOat. Lungs. and Heart.
Til. BtLSAN h,ais aud Uircrs in II, Lungs and
elsewhere internally c,rfdnig and sdsiiv the Ist
EXTRACT and honis ulcer. erernniiy This
Bslsam Vine OF Cough and roasgmption out
OF Ten after all other remedies have failed do rood
TN No,1ca11Sq Of C1nc,,,,, .,A;one
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-22

Commissioner Office.
Sunhury sept. 9, 1919.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-10


conceils. He believes that be has discov.
cred the andthesis. or that at least he has
revealed It's power and he thinks, speaks,
and acts by sort Of double key-a new
found harmony created from forced con.
sonance Of things, the highest with things
the most mean. He stoops from an Alpine
altitude to pick up bauble; and, although
he may display agility, be is no longer the
eagle looking unblenchingly at the SUM-
In the Chamber of Peers the Vicomte VIC
tor Hugo acted with an overstrained, defer.
entail courtesy. In the Assembly he tried
to put on the air Of great champion, at
one moment Of the Republic, at another Of
endangered society. His large, prominent.
fair. and remarkable brow, would seem
charged with frowns; his voice would issue
like avenging thunder, and his gestures per-
form their fitting accompaniment of extrav-
agance. Yet he failed. With good ap-
Pearance, good voice. commanding action,
aud high frame, Victor Hugo utterly failed.
More than once has he been driven from
the tribune by clamorous Impotence
Why! Because he is an actor, because he
is artificial, vain, and inconstant; because
he thinks more of himself than of his
cause; because he is not animated by lofty,
self-sacri6cing sincerity"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-10

OF the snchorits. could be tried for The 70
formation II such. Providence seems often
10 discipline these people BY increasing the
sensitiveness they have voluntarily cherish
ed or induced, until it becomes torment
ing want, which nothing in nature is cara-
bic OF allayng. They are crushed BY the
gods their own hands have set up, Like
other things spurious. fastidiousness is often
inconsistent with itself; the eoarsest things
are done, the cruelest things said BY the
most fastidious people. Horace WalPole
was proverb Of epicurean particularly oil
taste, yet none Of the vulgarians whom be
yillifed had keener relish for a coarse al
fusion or malicious falsehood. Beckford,
of Fonlhill, demanded that life should be
thrice winnowed for his use: but what was
his life? Louis XIV. was 'insolently nice
in some things; but what was he in olhersl
Mrs. kirkland.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-10
LITERARY EXAMINER.
Niau's Life.
BY HOLY GEORGE Hrnprrr-xvrH CENTURY.

BY HOLY GEORGE HEKBERr-xvrH CENTURY,
How soon doth man decay!
When clothes are taken 10 a chest OF sweets
To swaddIe infants, whose young breath
Scarce knows the way;
They are like little winding sheets,
Which do confne and send them unto death.
When boys first 20 to bed,
They step into their voluntary graves;
Sleep binds them fast; only their breath
Makes them not dead;
Successive nights, like rolling waves,
Convey them quickly, who are bound for death.
when vcr'h 's frank and free,
And calls los ma, iliie las veins 10 swell,
All day exchanging mirth and breath
In eompanyi
That music summons TO the knell,
Which shall befriend him at the house Of death.
When man grows staid and wise,
Getting house and home where he may move
Within the circle Of his breath,
Schooling his eyes;
That dumb enclosure makelh love
Unto the coffin, that attends his death.
When sge grows low and weak,
Marking his grave, and thawing every year,
Till all do melt and drown his breath
When he would speak;
chairo or litter shows the bier,
Which shall convey him TO the house Of death.
Man, ere he is aware,
Hath put together a solemnity,
And dressed his hearse, while he has
breath,
As yet 10 spare,
Yet, Lord, instruct us so TO die,
That all these oyings may be life in death!
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-10
are equally as appropriate TO humanity as

are equally as appropriate TO humanity as
earnestness itself. Whatsoever thing is
genuine, is good in its own province. Hon.
est sport, being natural TO man, is also as.
suredly desirable, and even necessary TO the
maintenance Of healthful condition oil
mind. That is but sickly and feeble ma
ture which cannot laugh. 1t has even been
affirmed, and, as we think, not inconsider.
ately, that a mans moral and social worth
is estlmable and measurable by the extent
of his capacity for laughter--that the man
who Gun laugh well, will be likely to do
nothing indiferently. Laughter, indeed,
might be aptly enough considered as the
extreme earnestness Of mirth; for nobody
can laugh heartily who does not laugh in
earnest. Those manifestations Of the sport
full spirit which we designate pleasantly,
wit, humor, and the like, are characterised
by nothing more distinctly than a certain
tart sincerity, the lack Of which would be
the surest indication OF their utter destitu
ton Of all merit The keen ironical vii
Of such writer as Fielding; the 'simpleto
MAN pleasantly of Goldsmith; the shrewd
er, yet generous humor of Walter Scott;
higher still, that fine composite Of the hu
morous and the pensive Of which Charlie:
Lamb and Thomas Hood have left US some
choice examples but above all. that pro
found, transcendental humor such as Richte
exhibits-these, and indeed genuine wit ant
humor wherever they ere to be found, arr
certainly Inexperienced if they are neve
regarded as being unimbued with earnest
ness. Accordingly, amongst other earnest
ness, earnest sport shall have our tribute o
admiration; that being, in our belief, thu
Preservative saline principle whereby tn
general waters of existence are sustaine,
against the tendency of all mortal things 4
action.-Chanlbers' Edinburgh jour
nal.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-10
The Christian and his Eche.

From the New York Jourpaiof Commerce
True faith, producing love 10 God and man,
Say, Echo, Is not that the Gospel plant
The Gospel plan.
Must my faith and love to Jesus show
BY doing good to all, both friend and foef
Both friend and foe.
But, If brother hates and treats me III,
Must return him good and love him stilli
Love him still.
IL he my failings watches to reveal,
Must his faults as carefully conceal1
As carefully conceal
But, II my name and character he blast,
And cruel malice, too, long time last;
And If l sorrow and afiiiction know,
He loves to add unto my cup Of wo; ..
In this uncommon, this peculiar case,
Sweet Echo, say, must l still love and bless7
Still love and bless.
Whatever usage i'll may receive,
Must be patient still, and still forgive7
Be patient still, and still forgive
Why, Echo, now 10 this1 Thou ri sure a dove:
Thy voice shall teach me nothing else but love.
Nothing else but love. M
Amen! With all my heart, then, be it so.
IT'S all delightful, just, and good, know:
And now to practice I'll directly 90.
Directly 60.
Things being so, whoever me reject,
My gracious God me surely will protect.
Surely will protect.
Henceforth I'll roll on him my every care,
And then both friend and foe embrace in prayer.
Embrace In prayer.
But, after all those duties have done,
Must |, in point Of merit, them disown,
And trust for heaven through Jesus blood
Through Jesus blood alone.
Echo, enough! Thy counsels to mine ear
Are sweeter than TO flowers the dewdrop tear;
Thy wise, instructive lessons please me we'll:
I'll 60 and practise them. Farewell, farewell.
Practise them. Farewell, farewell
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-10
Spanish ssCalls.v

The indoor manners Of the Malaguenos
are, | have said, simple and cordial, in a
high degree. You start, with Your friend,
upon a round Of visiting. You will be
strangely disappointed, if you imagine that
it is a matter Of routine and visiting cards,
as at home. 1t is thing, on the contrary,
not to be lightly disposed OF. and one which,
from the time it occupies, would be quite
serious, were it not SO exceedingly agreeable.
You have threaded half-score of crooked,
narrow streets. perhaps, when your guide
rings at very unpromising looking, large
gate. In moment you hear the clicking
Of latch, and wicket opens before you.
You enter, and hear a voice from the up
per regions, calling out, "Quien riene?"
or more shortly, "Quien'" who comes?
or WhoO You are in the centre OF court,
and as your companion replies, "Gen de
paz," or "Pa1." Peaceful people" or
"Peace'O you look up, and see the servant
in an upper gallery, with the string in his
hand which has raised the latch for you
Your friend makes the proper inquiries.
and, in moment, you find yourself in an
ante-cbannber on the first or second floor,
from which you are ushered into the receiv-
ing-room- In all probability. you find all
the ladies Of the family together, in plain
morning dress. and busy at some labor OF
the needle, from which, no matter how
homely and industrious it be, your presence
does not disturb them. The endorsement
Of the gentleman who presents you, admits
you at once, ad etindem, and you are made
welcome and at ease, accordingly. Do
not be surprised, if a fair maiden insists
upon you bestowing your hat out Of harms
way; nor if another, with her own delicate
hands, should place the most luxurious seat
in the room at your disposal. Perhaps, in
a large balcony-window, overhanging the
street, there sits, like a sweet saint in a
niche, a fair worker in embroidery. II may
be, she is the comelest, and the light, by
chance. is good and well adjusted, so that
you will find the vacant chair, by her side.
the place which Of all others is the most
agreeable to you. What you may talk OF
concerns no one, but prejudiced as you may
be, in favor Of the sterner elegance OF the
pure Castilian, it will be strange if your
FIRST experience does not reconcile you.
straightways, to the soft numbering OF con-
sonants Of which the Andalusian beauties
are so guilty. When YOU rise to retire,
you will be astonished that your morning
has gone; but you have been made so per-
fectly and pleasantly at home, that you can
not resist the warm invitation to return, ana
will, no doubt, find yourself again in the
balcony, before the flowers have faded,
which were budding when you first saw
them thee.-WallTs Glimpses of Spdin.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-10

Horace SMITH had a great dislike to
that brainless ostentation which rules in
England now in degree perhaps greater
than when he was struck by the difference
of foreign countries in this respect. Abroad,
a man required you to regard HIMSELF not
his servants or liveries. "a man here, ("
said he, with four hundred pounds year,
keeps horse and a cabriolet, which in
England would be sneered at; but he keeps
them to answer purpose, the purpose ofcon-
veying him TO his friends, and giving him air,
pleasure, and variety; all which an English.
man foregoes il he cannot do it in an ex-
pensive style and manner. mounting a
lackey behind bedaubed with gold lace.
Pride. purse-pride. is the besetting sin Of
England; and, like most other sins, brings
its own punishment, by converting exis.
tence into struggle, and envifoning it with
gloom and dependency"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-10

FAsTIDIoUsNEss.--Fastidiousnes is a
dreadful weapon Of domestic tyranny
Many household can tell the grinding
power OF se6shness which DISCUSSES itself
under the form of delicacy OF tastes and
habits. Many are the tears of vexaton,
anxiety, modification, and disappointment,
occasioned by the unfeeling temper and in
considerate exactions which are the legiii-
mate fruit Of undue attention to personal
comfort. One must be little observant OF
what is about him IL be has not sometimes
been driven BY the ingenious acquisitions Of
the selfindulgent. to wish that the hair
shirt the pulls. and.watss, and The Ainsy bed
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-10

AFRICAN JUssLISG FEArs WHICH sEAf
rnE SCOTCH WIzARD's.--Ater the tess
came music, dancing, and variety Of IuS'
Cling feats. The dancing girls were beau
tiful and very graceful in their movements;
and the conjuring tricks were novel ana
performed with great skill. Some OF then
were truly wonderful. as, for instance, Inrn,
ing a man into a tree bearing fruit. ana
with monkeys skipping about in the ors9-
ches and another case, where the en-,
juggIer apparently swallowed five men 's ~
boys, and jackass, threw them a y
again, turned himself inside out. bs~ hla
self up like balloon, and exP1dine va
a loud report. disappeared in 4 pun y :.
minOus vapor. My couPsnlons oee na.,.
that we had got into ccanty Of snens s;I,
ers, and l could not bat admire me 'Ali'
with which the tricks were Pefiofmea, =
though | was too mach Of Ysnkes %
much assonishsd at anything in me ~,
pvssse, lins.--Xaloolss, or Josrneyrrs'"
~ Qjsbsl ksssSj.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-10

Slow PEoPLE.--Persons OF dull and
languid habits trail themselves sluggishly
through life, as If some loathsome and ago.
nising viscus clogged every movement, and
prevented all refreshing repose. Their sub.
stance is nothing but the slime of Incidence,
and their contracted snail. path is covered
with their own pollution. There is no
healthy alacrity in them, none of that viva.
cious energy which indicates either vigor-
GUS body or forcible mind. They drag
themselves tardily to their toll, as if every
joint were socket of torture; and touch
the implements Of industry as .imidly as if
they expected their effeminate flesh to ad.
here to whatever it handled. Work affords
them no Joy, and duty no delight; they are
emasculated of all manly vigor, and have
buried their conscience in their laziness.
They ale sort Of perpetual somnambu-
lists, walking through their sleep; moving
in a constant mystery, looking for their
faculties. and forgetting what they are look
ing for; not able to find their work, or when
they have found that, not able to find their
hands; doing everything dreaming, and,
therefore, everything confusedly and lncom-
pletely; their work is dream, their sleep
a dream, not repose, not refreshment, but a
vision of rest, dreaming query
concerning sleep; 100 late for everything,
taxing their passage when the ship has sailed,
insuring their property when the house is
burnt locking the door when the goods are
stolen--men, whose bodies seem to have
started in the race Of existence before their
minds were ready, and who are always
gazing out vacantly, as if they expected
their wits were coming up by the neat ARR
Cook.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-10
REMEMprR. by earnest endeavor,

-" REMEMBER, by earnest endeavor,
to gladden. the human circle in which we
live--to open our hearts to the gospel OF
life and nature, Selling each moment and
the good which it brings. be it friendly
glance, spring breeze or flower, extracting
from every moment drop Of the honey Of
eternal life." = ....ss'.r--.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-10

Echo, enough. Thy counsels to mine ear
Are sweeter than to flowers the dewdrop tear;
Thy wise, instructive lessons please me we'll:
I'll 80 and practise them. Farewell, farewell.
Practise them. Farewell, farewell.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-02-21
nTEn.

At her residence in Choctaw County, Ala, on the 9th
instant, after lingering illness Of ourteeen months
Mrs. Sarah Cobbs, daughter of Col. Joseph Boon of
Johnston County, N. c., aged So years and months.
The deceased removed to this State in the year 1910
from the city of Raleigh, N c., where she resided for
many years with her then husband, the late Thomas
Cobbs! Possessed of fine understanding, generous
heart, and affections she passed through life en-
deared to all who appreciate worth. For the last
twentsix consistent and jealous member OF the
Baptist Church. she united in her character the qualities
of the lady and Christian and when she approached the
opening gate TO eternity, it with complete resi- gna
ton to will of Providence, and firm reliance the
blessings of his promise During the long period of her
bodily suffering, she perfectly assured of the
tainty that death hand coversed frequently about
it, and mouths before her decease directed the
of her burial She selected the spot for her grave, and
to the minister whom she had chosen, special d-
recons concerning the remarks she wished him to make
the occasion of the funeral to her children, for whom
through life she cherished the tenderest affection and
while approaching her end, showed all mothers fond
and soictude Thus resigned and composed, with
mind uncouded to the last, preserving in that final
hour faith that altered and hope that did not
pa she met the CALL the victim of death but not his
prey Her spirit has returned to the God who gave it
but the memory of her earth shall away
"To live in hearts we leave behind,
Is not to die" Sumpfer (AL1) Wing.
At his residence, in Tennessee, the 2sth of Janu
ary last Isaac Dortch, the fathernaw of the Posmas
ter General in the S5th year of his age. He
tive of the county of Nash, North Carolina, from which
he removed to Tennessee. more than fifty years ago,
where he resided until his decease, honored and respect
ed by all who knew him. He simple and unosten-
tatous in his manners retiring in his habits and devoted
exclusively agricultural pursuits, in which he had but
few equals in the section of the country in which he
lived None took deeper interest in everything which
concerned the welfare of his country, yet sought
the honors emoluments arising from office. He was
content with the calling he selected and faithfully per-
formed every duty connected with it. AS the best of hus
bands the aectonate of parents the kndest and
liberal of neighbors, he will be long remembered,
and his loss sincerely mourned by large circle of friends
and relatives. 80 I'll. ., s- .-.. Washington Union