davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-13

State ofOhio, Fairfield County, SIS.
COur, Of Common Pleas, Jaas Term, A D. l849.
Williams g. Ackley,
u.s. PIN CHANCERI
William Wiseman and others,
yRNHE Bill alledges thut Complanants have an
u uusais6ed judgment Mt law against Deien-
dants in Perry County, Ohio, and that they hold II
claim Of Defendants against the GAINESVILLE aud
Maysville Road Company reduced TO Judgment
in this court. as oollnleral for the payment there
Of The rof said Bill that this court would
decree sale OF said collateral for the payment o
the balance of said Judgment at law.
Notice is therefore hereby given to the Defen
dant William Wiseman Ga nonresident Of thin
Smte) of the tendency and purpose of said Bill
aud that unless he appears and pleads. answers
or demurs thereto, within go days-aller the mex
Term OF said court the same will be taken a,
confessed by him, and the matters thereof decrced
accordingly.
JOHN T. BRASEE,
AhOrneyfor Complainants
July G, l849. 6w9plee$3 so
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-13
RECEIPTS FOR THE GAZETTE.

RECEIPTS FOR THE GALETIE E'
William Kiger. ...---.---...----H W W
Alexander StrrHt. -.......-......--..l 90
The Grent American Remedy -Mersrs. seaver
mud Son. Editors ofiIe Buava Times. sent to the Office Of
Dr. G. c. Vaughn 0O7 Main Street, Buffalo The following
certificate These gentlemen pnislIed IN their own paper
nj tho date at which the certificate given, duplicate
Of the same which attracted considerable at
tentio IN that place, aud the attempted before
by tie Of wellknown remedies and Trough the agen
cy Of the Faculty aud nothing could he done.
BATAVIA, New York, May lsi, 1886.
Thereby certify that ! taken with Dropsy In the
month OF OcOier last and under the DOrors rare for
thrre months About January Isl, 1916 was sweled
that could hand TOOL was perfectly help
less-grew was given up by my physcinns and
fendsad told that all had been dore which could
he 10 save AhOnt this time one ofDr Vangns panph
es fell into The hands Of the neigheT. he purchased and
net mo hottie Of The medicine. before had taken II the
hoatinP had very much gone down. got three more. hat
before had taken them up the swelling had entirely gone
down and am now allie to work aud my health Is good
MARTHA MCKINNEY.
We certify the above to be correct in every Yarcuar-
Thunaun Libhe, Martha I.ble, L. Allen, Jos. Hill, Z. H.
Forty" See our columns, get pamphlet from Agent
0-No man that has fairly tried MeAlisters All Healing
Ointment willo say II is not good. On the other
hand thousands saying that il is the heat family Medi
cine they have used Now wish ii 10 he fnirly
tried before giving judgment either way As for ourselves,
know Of no better article Of medicine, IN scrofuu,
seaId head Old Sores Itch, Salt Rheum, &C., &C. Also.
for Rheumatism Cronp and Gurt, believe II is une.
qualed The Hair OIL too. will badness when all
| Bears oil or other cosrnetlrs known have failed.
! See advertisement in auOieT column,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-13
WMOIrsaIe and RetniIy

"AvING made arrangements with the lmpnr-
III ters and Manufacturers we win be able tl
sell Hardware at Eastern prices. adding small
per cent for transportation. We are now In re-
ceipt ol sn Unusual large Stock which we are de-
termiued to se profit or no profit Now is the
time for bargains. ). c. WEAVER g. co,
Lancaster. slay 2j, 1919. 8
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-13
Oil.

loo GALLONS of pure Flsxseed OF
lOV just received and for sale by
May 4. 1859 P. BOPE.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-13
Fresh Teas.
Gold Pens.

lust received. another large lot Of fine Cold
81 Pens Of the best makers, including some new
Fountain Pens. Warranted. Cali and try them
GATES g. COSPER
Lancaster June o., 1919.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-13
Eafrn French Brandy.

NOR THE SICK. An article which canno
Il be surpassed, for sale by NJ. z. KREIDER
Lancaster. July 10, l849 10
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-15

steamer Major Browne, an lrishman by
birth, now Hungarian nobleman, is in Con-
stan,inople, as diplomatic agent from Hun
gary.
Important Cession to Russia by Austria.
From the British Army Despatch, Aug. 24.I
There is every reason TO believe that Aus
tria has consented to give up to Russia the
post of Caltaro, in the Adriatic. Caltaro is
only few leagues distant from Scutari, the
capital Of Albania, and within days sail Of
the Ionian Isles. It is said that our minister
in Constantinople, Sir Stratford Canning, has
protested against this surrender, and has dis
tinctly intimated that it will be considered
by England as causus belt
For considerable period, Russia has de.
sired TO establish herself in the Mediterra-
mean, and to secure port in that sea, from
which she is at present, by reason OF her ge-
ographical position, virtually excluded. Her
fleets, by existing treaties, are no, permitted
to enter the Mediterranean through the Dar-
danelles. How long those treaties will be
respected by Russia, we are unable TO con-
lecture; but we doubt not that she will treat
them as so much waste paper whenever an
opportunity arrives. In the mean time, the
Emperor is desrous of establishing Russian
port in the Adriatic.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-15
wHIG COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Wings held their County Conven-
ton in the Court House on Monday last
The attendance from the upper end of the
county was pretty full, from the lower end
there was but small delegation. The
Convention was organised by appointing
JOHN F. DENTLER, President; SAMUEL
HUNTER anL J. P. HAcKENBERG, Vce-Presi-
dents; and Darid Taggat and Wm. H.
.Muench, Esq, Secretaries. After reading
series of resolutions on other subjects,
the Convention resolved that it was not ex-
pedient TO nominate candidates for the ap-
preaching election, leaving the track open
for all who may chose TO travel it, on their
own hook.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-15
ID 1 r. ID,

In Little Mahonoy township OH the 4th
inst, MIR. CONRAD RAKER, aged II years,
2 months and 81 days.
In Northumberland, on Saturday morning
last, Mr. HENRY THOMAS, Esq, aged about
3S years.
His funeral brought together large con-
course of his brethren of the Masonic order,
and Of the order of Odd Fellows, of which
societies he was worthy member, from
sunbury, Selinsgrove, Danville and Lewis.
burg,l
In Milton, on the Sd inst, Mr.. HAMLET
A. KERR, highly respectable citizen, in the
41st year Of his age.
In Milton, on the Sd inst, MONIKA, wife
Of Mr.. John Bower aged IS years and
months. r.
In Liberty township, Columbia county, on
the LIST inst, Mrs. MARY ANN, wife of Ro-
bert Auten, aged about 81 years.
In Lewisburg, on the lst inst, LUCINDA,
wife Of E. Reese, aged IS years.
In Delaware township, on the End inst
CLARA, daughter Of MIR. Georges Good,
aged 90 months.
In Lock Haven, ON the ist Inst, an infant
daughter Of Henry L. and Mary Diefenbach
In New Berlin, on the 26th ult., Rev. Pc
TER BEAVER, aged 81 years.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-15

O- The news from Hungary is of the
most disastrous character, which every pa
triot must regret. Overwhelmed by the
hordes of Russia and Austria, the gallant
Magyars were obliged to surrender uncon-
ditionally to the iron power OF despotism.
There are some rumors that the surrender
of Georgey was the result of negotiation
and interference on the part Of the English
Government, which does not relish the IN
reference of Russia. A later rumor says
that Prince Paskiewltch guaranteed the
independence of Hungary by Russia, as
one ofthe conditions with Georgey. Some
of the correspondents also assert that an al
lance is about to take place between the
despotic governments of Europe to crush
the power of England. The sympathies
of the great body of the English people are
with the Hungarians and the liberals
throughout Europe, contending for their
rights. The time may come, and that ere
long, when England and the United States,
will have to contend shoulder to shoulder
against the combined powers of despotism,
and as Mr.. Golden, British statesman re-
Gently remarked, the two powers united
might defy the world.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-15

The BRUTAL FERocITY OF AUSTRIA, of
which so many proofs have been given in the
Italian and Hungarian struggle, is still further
eyempifed in the terms that she imposes
upon the noble Veneians who are the last to
hold out against her power. Austria requires
that forty of the principal citizens shall be
selected as victims, before she will grant am
nesty TO the balance. That is, the people OF
Venice shall permit her to choose out forty
conspicuous citizens to be deliberately muir
dered, before they can hope for pardon from
Austria. The people of Venice choose
rather general immolaion than to consent
to such cruel and bloody alternative, The
perpelration of such an act of barbarlty en-
cites horror even in those accustomed to
scenes of cruel and remorseless murder
The Archbishop of Paris has addressed a
strong appeal to the French Minister of For
eign Affairs, urging the joint interference of
England and France in the affairs of Venice
so as to procure from Austria mitigation of
the terms Whether he will be successful
or not in his object, the direst necessity only
will compel the Vene,ians to consent to the
brutal terms demanded.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-15

~ The ELEcTIoN.-There is but little
excitement in relation to the election this
fall. All, however seems to move ON har-
moniously. The election of Mr.. Gamble
as Canal Commissioner we look upon as a
fixed fact. Even his opponents admit his
capacity, and can say nothing against his
character. In the Legislature the demo-
Gratis, we have no doubt will have ma
jority on joint ballot. The apportionment
bill and other important matters will be
acted on this winter.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-15
EDITORS TABLE.
Business Notices.

GoDErs LADr's Book, AND THE AMERIcAN.--
Those Of our readers who would like TO subscribe
for this elegant monthly periodical, can now do so
at very small cost. The Lady's Book is pub
lished at So per annuD, but as an inducement,
which we are enabled 10 hold out by means of an
arrangement with the publishers, We will furnish
the Ladys Book and the Sunbary american, one
year for $3.50 cash in advance, to those who may
wish to subscribe
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-15
Nj A R IL 4 Il ID,

In Milton, on the 9Th inst, by Rev, F,
Ruthrauf, Mr. JESSE ScHREYER, of Lewis
burg, to Miss SARAH HEINEN, of that place.
In Milton, on the 9th inst, by the same,
Mr.. A. T, GOODMAN, to Miss HErTY BAs-
TIAS, both of that place.
In Milton, on the Sd inst, by the same,
MIR. WM. CoRNELIsoN, 10 Miss JANE BOND,
both of Liberty township, Columbia county.
In Milton, on the 4th inst, by the same
Mr., GEORGE ScHAFFER, 10 Miss MARY ANN
MILLER, both of Clinton county.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-15

70 PosTPoNEMENT OF THE NATIONAL
COMMON SCHOOL CoNvENTIoN.-At the sug-
gestion ofseveral State Superintendents and
other influential friends of the cause of pop
ular education in different sections of the
Union, the meeting Of the National Con-
ventlon of the friends of Common Schools,
which was TO have taken place in Phiadel-
phia on the 22d inst, has been postponed
to the l7th of October, on account of the
prevalence of the cholera throughout the
country.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-15
Public Venflue.

WILL be held at the house of ohm Borar, IN
W the Borough Of Sunbury, on Saturday.
September %, ls4s, when there will be sold ali
the Household and Kitchen Furniture, belonging
to the subscriber, now in possession Of said John
Bogar. Also, Buggy, and one set Of Buggy
Harness, q Sleigh, one Cow, together with other
articles belonging to the subscriber too tedious to
mention. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M
of said day.-A reasonable credit will be given
2S.' CHARLES 8. BOGAR.
Sunbury, Sept. Is, ls49-s
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-15

ILLINOIS LEGIsLATURE.-Governo French
has determined to convene an extra session
of the Legislature, about the last of October.
The United States Senator will be elected
during the session. Gen. Shields, the St.
Louis Era says, will probably be again re-
turned.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-15

The Wars OF FRANcE.-ln the course Of
the las, five centuries, France has been en-
gagged in wars, the aggregate duration Of
which amounts to s26 years! OF fthese, IS
were years of civil war, 46 Of religious war,
76 Of war on the soil of France, ITS foreign.
Great and sanguinary battles, "a.
In the 18th century, there were IS years
Of war; in the i7th, SO years; in the 18th,
SO years; making total in those three cen
iuries OF 2i2 years of war to 80 of peace.
Add to these the revolutions and wars Of the
present century, and who can wonder at the
existing moral and political condition of the
country,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-15

o. ADMITTED TO PRAcTICE.-Messrs.
c. F. Bowman and R. F. Piatt, were each
admitted to practice law, as Attorneys, sc.
in the several courts of Lycoming county,
on Tuesday week last, the former on mo-
tion OF James Armstrong, Esq, and the
latter on motion of Gen. R. Fleming. The
Gazette says they both sustained credita-
BILE and satisfactory examination.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-15

NOTICE.--As the late firm of Masser &,
Eisely was dissolved in March is4s, and the
books left in the hands of II. B. Masser for
collection. persons are hereby notified TO set
lie with and pay over TO the said H. b. Mas
ser any balance due for advertising or sub
scription to the American.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-15

REsIGNATIoN.-At the annual meeting of
the Corporation of Brown University, DR..
Wayland announced his resignation of the
Presidency of that Institution, to take effect
as soon as his successor could be selected.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-15

DEATH or A CoNGREssMAN.-A. Newman,
one of the Representatives elect to Congress
from the State Of Virginia, died at Wheeling,
Va, on Saturday, the sth inst, of cholera.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-15

~ The Jefferson Medical College, in
Philadelphia, will commence its session on
Monday, Oct. IS, 1S49. The number OF
students in attendance at the last session
was ATT, and of graduates, 1873.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-15
SUNBURY AMERICAN AND SHAMOKIN JOURNAL
NOMINATIONS.

90 LycoMrNG CouNTY.-The demo-
Gratis of this county have put in nomina-
ton Gen. VIM. F. Packer, for Senator,
and Gen. William Brindle for Assembly.
General Packer having secured the nomi-
nation of Lycoming, Clinton, and Sullivan
counties, which, with Centre, form the dis
trict, will, Of course, be the candidate.
The Centre Democrat appears to be dissa-
tisfied with the nomination, but we think
without any show of reason. Lycoming
is certainly entitled TO the candidate, and
she could not well put forward a better
man than Mr.. Packer, whose abilities and
experience should, and we presume will,
secure for him triumphant election.
The nomination of General Brindle is
but we'll deserved compliment for his gal
lant services in the late war with Mexico,
and we will undertake to guarantee that
he will represent his district with credit to
himself and constituents.
BERKs CoUNTY.-The democrats OF
Berks county have nominated Henry A.
Muhlenberg, son ofthe late Hon. Henry A.
Muhlenberg, for Senator in that county.
The wings have nominated Jacob Hoffman
for the same office.
NORTHAMPTON CoUNTY.-Hon. James
M. Porter has been nominated for the As.
sembly by the democrats of this county.
We congratulate the democracy of North
ampton in the selection OF so able man
as Judge Porter. The experience he has
had in deliberative Bodies strongly recon-
mends him for the Speakership of the next
House of Representatives. He would be
worthy successor of Gen. Packer, who
discharged the duties of the post with great
ability.
York CoUNTY.-Gen. Thos. C. Hambly
offers himself as volunteer candidate tc
the people of York county, for Senator
"without regard TO party, clique, or faction
ScHUyLKILL, has nominated Michae
Weaver and VIM. J. Dob5ins for Assembly
70 The New York Weekly Messenger
gives the following statistics in relation tc
the immense business of DR.. S. P. Town
send, the sarsaparilla man. His great sue
cess is owing to extensive advertising. The
printers not only make distinguished mer
out of small ones, but often rich men out o
poor ones:
"During the past five years he has distri
buted more than 20,O0O, 900 pages in favor o
peace and against war; over Is, 900, 900 page
in favor OF temperance: and last year ht
printed in his Almanac nearly 100000 o
one of Prof. Motifs temperance sermons ant
a mass of other valuable information. 1t i
supposed by some that he has distributed
gratutously more pages than all the Peace
ard Temperance Societies in the Unite,
States.
ale keeps three Napier steam presse
constantly in operation, TO do the printing o
his large establishment, and in the course O
five years, Mi. George Hamilton has fur
nished him about 100000 worth of whit
paper. His annual expenses for advertisn
in newspapers are now averaging 100000
and we believe he has paid the New Yor
Sun, during four years, the sung little sun
of $4,000 Here, then, is the great secre
of his success liberal in his expenditures t
newspapers for advertising, his business ha
extended beyond any thing which has hith
erto been known in the pa,en, medicine bus
ness"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-15

% WESTWARD THE STAR OF EMPIRE
wENDs ITS wAY.-Two or three years since
such Territory as Minnesota was hardly
thought of, much less talked Of. Now it
contains stirring population, with all the
outward signs of an elderly and organized
State. We have before US the Minnesota
Chronicle and Register, the two papers
having united,) published at St. Paul, the
capital Of the Territory. 1t is handsome
sheet, we'll filled with business advertise
ments of all kinds, such as bakers, booksel-
lers, milliners, lawyers, doctors, billiard
saloons, steam packets, and other evidences
Of civilized life. Among the dignitaries
that figure in the paper, We recognize sew
eral acquaintances. The proclamations of
of our old friend, Alexander Ramsey, for
merly member of Congress from Harris
burg, and now Governor of the Territory,
form prominent items. If we mistake not,
Governor Ramsey will always occupy a
high position IN the new Territory. There
are but few better or more deserving men
any where than Alex. Ramsey. We also
observe the name of David Cooper, ESQ.,,
brother of the Hon. James Cooper, former
ly Of Lewistown, now one ofthe Judges OF
the Territory, who has been holding court
at Saltwater.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-15
PRESENT CONDITION OF THINGS IN HUN.


GARY.
Our readers at distance will scarcely be
prepared to hear that the Hungarian war has
been abruptly brought to an end by the sub
mission OF the Hungarians to the Russian for
ces' We are yet unacquainted with the pre-.
else details OF the circumstances which have
led to this unfortunate result, but il seems
that the Hungarian chiefs held meeting at
or near Arad, where Kossuth, Georgey and
Bem assembled. Georgey there pointed out
the inutility of prolonging the struggle, and
most Of the Hungarian generals sided with
him. Bem and Kossu,h had no alternative
but to leave the place as speedily as posi-.
Bile, and save their lives by flight. They
are said to have proceeded to Orshova, but
we should think their escape throughout
the Turkish dominions very hazardous
However Georgey being now left in the su-
preme command, Immediately opened nego-
,iatons with Prince Paskiewitch, which end
ed in Georgey's surrender of himself and the
whole army. The official information was
brought 10 Berlin from Warsaw by Count
Beckendorf, aide-de-camp of the Emperor OF
Russia, tha, the Hungarian army put down
their arms at Arad, on the 18th of August
The corps of General Benz had been prev-
ously destroyed by the Russian General Lu-
ders, in two decisive battles which had been
fought at Schassburg and Hermanstadt.
In the meantime the Imperialists have re-
entered Raab, and Comorn must be given up,
as Georgey being invested with the Dictator
ship has, it is said, stipulated to surrender all
the fortlesses in the possession of the Hun
garians. In spite of the statements made
that Kossu,h, who has carried away with
him the Hungarian regalia, snd the crown
Jewels, intended to hold out TO the last, with
such remnant of the army of the south as he
can collect, any thing like a serious resistance
seems to us altogether hopeless. Previous to
this abrupt conclusion Of the war, it is plain,
that notwithstanding the gallant defence the
Hungarians have made, they have been
worsted in almost all the last encounters and
finding the Russian forces altogether over.
! whelming, as we knew perfectly from the
beginning they would be, the Hungarian gen.
erals have felt compelled to throw themselves
upon the mercy of their conquerors IfAus-
tria and Russia are now as wise as they are
successful, they will concede to the Hunga-
rians their liberal institutions TO a great ex.
tent, and will refrain from exercising any
T.
mains to be seen what price is to be paid to
Russia for her perilous aid in vanqnishine
'slhe right arm" of the Austrian empire.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-15

20 The WILLIAMsPoRT AND ELMIRA
RAILRoAp.-Ths road is advertised for sale,
in pursuance of an act of the Legislature,
to take place at Philadelphia, on the lst
day Of October next, by the sequestrator,
Robert Fairies. He estimates the value of
the road, as it now is, at 100000. This
road will probably go into the hands OF a
company who will extend It to Elmira.-
When finished It will be valuable road,
and will add large amount of tonnage on
to our Public improvements.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-15
So reign n { 10 8.
FURTHER DETAILS OF THE STEAMSHIP
NIAGARA. 4
,.mr.r rpoN1 EUROPE.

The Journal of Commerce has received its
,elegraphic dispatches from London, which
give the following additional and later INTEL
I;oopcp.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-15

10 Some wag of correspondent has
furnished friend Fitzgerald, OF the City
Item, a most wonderful account of still
more wonderful cave, discovered at the
base of the "Blue hill {" in this county,
nearly opposite Danville. As the writer
has not concluded his narrative, we are left
in the dark in regard to the gold and pre-
cious stones that were expected to be found
in the cavern. We perceive that Thomas
Ray, not wholly unknown here, figures in
the narrative, as an exceedingly active, en-
ergetic, and persevering individual. Tom
will, no doubt, feel himself highly compli-
mented.