davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-16
AS A DYSPEPSIA CURER,
OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS.

OLD SIOMACH COMPLAINTS.
There is no form of OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS
winch does not seem to reach and remove at once. No
matter how bad they may he, it GIVES INSTANT RE
LIEF \ single dose removes all the unpleasant symp-
toms and II only needs To- he repeated sh rt time, to
make these good effects permment PURITY OF BLOOD
and NlGOk OF BODY follow at Ii is particularly
excellent III cases OF NaIsc, Vomiting Cramps, Soreness
of the pit of the Stomach distress after eating, low cold,
state Of the Blood @vncSs Inwncss OF Spirits Despo-
dency, Emacatlun, Weakness tendency to Insanity SUI
eide, &c.
Price, ONE DOLLAR per bottle. One bottle will often
effect lasting cure.
PEPSIN IN POWDERS.
ty~ SENT By MALL FREE OF POSTAGE.
For convenience Of sending all parts of the country
the DIGESTIVE MATTER OF THE PEPSlN isrul W
syrup, by the patient These powders contain
Just tho nter the bocs, lat twice the quantity
for the same price aud will be sent by mm, FREE OF
POSTAGE, for ONE DOLLAR sent (pos- paid to DIR. j.
: IlOUGllrON, No. II North Eighth street, Philadelphia
Pa.
Six packages for five dollars Every package and hottie
bears the wrIttcs signature of J. = HOUGlIrON NJ. D.,
sole Proprietor
Sold by agents every town in the United States and
by respectable dealers in Medicines generally.
FOR SALE BY John w. Fring and George Bright
Sunhnry. Pa.
Mary A. McCay Northumberland.
John ii. Raset Milton,
Hayes Mccormick, McEwcnsvillc,
s. J. Grouse, Selmsgrnve,
John q. Rem, Upper AIalanangO
William Dcrpm, AlahoEoy.
SInbury, Sept lith, 1850
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-16

Sunbury, Dee. "A, ls5o.-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-16

April -, iS5l.-6mo.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-16

BANK NOTE TABLE.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

PENNSYLVANIA. MASSACHUSETTS.
CITY OF rlilLApELrItlA. All solvent banks dis |
U. :. Bank notes Is dis RHODE ISLAND.
All solvent banks pat An solvent hanks dis |
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-16
A PAPER KISS.

The arm was removed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-04-03
Death of Rev Truman Marsh.

The Rev. TRUMAN MARSH died at his residence in this village on the 27th inst. in the s4th year of his age. He was a native of this town, and was born Feb ruary 22, l76s-gladuated al Yale Col lege in l7s6, and was subsequent, em ployed for some time as d Tutor in Cokes- bury College, Baltimore. the Presidency of which institution was offered to him, but declined, he having determined to deyote himself to the ministry. FoI
 nine years he had charge of the associa- ted churches of New M;lford, New Pres ton, and Roxbury in l79o, he became Rector of St. MichaePs church. in this village, and continued such for upwards of thirty years. Mr. Marsh was man of good talents, extensive learning, and active piety, and goes to the grave be loved and mourned by all who knew him. Only three of his college classmates sur vive him. F.- a~ +.'7. -r "."
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-04-03
Naturalization.

Ihe Exquisite Quol!fcations.
 The following are the terms upon which Fore 2, CTS can be admitted Ss citizens Of the United States. r &.-a >s l. Eve years residence in this country in all cases. ... 2. A declaration of intention 10 be come citizen must be made before Cour. O the Uni,ed States, or S:ale Court, or bc> fore Clerk thereof al least two years be- fore the application for citizenship. This is lhe general rule. The exceptions are as folio ~s-( number Band 4.)
 5 The minor son of naturalized ciIi> zen, upon arriving al the age of 2l years becomes citizen by virtue of he citizen . ship of the father. .s.. .a.- a....... 4 If lhe applicant for citizenship has re- sided in the United States five years. inclu- ding inc ttre years next preceding his arrival 10 the age of 2l years he ~il! be admitted a citizen without any previous declaration CT intention. .57't 5. Proof will be required when ;he Nat uralization papers are issued. that the ap plicant has resided in this country five years, and the evidence must come from citizen of ihe United States nnter oath.
 Times.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-04-03
Who are EatIlled to Vote.

q "Every clector of this State shall have the rish, to vn,e for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Treasurer, Secretary. Comptroi
 Ter, if. at the time of such voting, he has his residence in the townsi in which he off> CTS and has resided in the State for peri od of four months next immediately preced-
 ing /; and for Sheriff of the county, if, at the iitne ol such voting he has his residence in the town in which he offers to vote. and
 has resided in the county in which he offers 10 vote, for the period of four months next
 immediately preceding; and for Member of Congress. if. at the time of such voting,
 he has his residence in the town in which
 he offers 10 vote. and has resided in ;he congressional district in which he offers 10 vole. for the period of four months next inn
 media,ely preceding and. for Siale Sena> tort if, at the time of such voting, he has his residence in the town in which he offers to vote, and has resided in the senatorial djstr,c, in which he offers to vote. for the. period of four months next immediately preceding: and for Representatives of Gen eral Assembly, if al the lime of such vo-
 ting, he has his residence in the town in which he offers 10 vote, and has resided in such town the like period of four months next immediately preceding; and when a person offers to vole in any town, claiming 10 have been admitted an eleelor ip some other town, certificate from the town clerk oflhe town in which he was admitted shall be sufficient evidence, and the only evidence of such admi>sion,-l Statute Law of lo5O, ...s ...s .........s
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-04-03

GREAT DISCOVERY IN ILLUMINATING
 AND MorIvE POWER. Railway
 rmss has the following :-Thc dscom' position of wafer has at length beeA ob- taincd. and that at a merely nominal cost, and witt, unerring precision. This great discovery. originating in America has been pel fected by the experiments of an eminent German chemist, and patented in the three kingdoms by Mr. Shepard. The carbutted hydrogen may be formed to any extent. which, while possessing an Illuminating power equal to thst of coal gas, is capable of being itself applied to the same purposes as steam at aremark- ably high pressure. The gf,s is also ca pable of producing an amount of caloric equal to that of live coal, and conse- quen,ly well and cheaply fitted to net as Il coinbustibls agent in the co inversion of water into s!eam. This tremendous power has been for some time engaging the attention of our most eminent engin- eers, and WI, when sufficiently tested. i. be experimented upon before the public. If successful. 'as there is every present appearance of its being, the revolution it must fleet in the economic working of railways. and indeed in every branch of trade and manufacture where steam is employed IS a motive power. is altogeth' CT lncalcs l,blc. It almost opens 10 the wondering gszc the Utopian vista. in which anskillcd manual labor shall be no longer necessary. It is sufficient for us, however. tostale that several of the lead ing railway companies are in treaty with the patentee; and that consequently Il anything whatever is capable of being made out. of the discovery. the railway possess at once the first benefit and ehiet honor of iIs realization.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-04-03
\ Mosr Ex7RAonp1SARy AFFAIR

A Mosr ExlRAoRpINARY AFFAIR The Newcastle (Aiainc) Democrat gives the particulars ot the abandonment of q boats ctew of ten passengers, on the coast of Mexico, by Capt. Faivley Hop kns, of the ship Powlat.an. The cir> cams.ances, "s stated, are briefly these ;
 The Powhat,an left San Francisco for Panama, Oct. 9, with passengers, &c. and after being out some for'y- two days her water ard provisions began to fall, the captain proposed that volunteer boats company from the passengers should land on the coast and procure the needlul supplies for the ship. Capt. Kel- losg, 0: Connecticut, and crew of. ten men ot the passengers volunteered and started for the MexIc.ta ehore, some 900 miles north of Panama, leaving the ship at ..nchor some five miles from shorc.-- Soon after the boat left the ship, she weighed anchor and stood directly out to sea. ..H a... .-.
 The boats ctew seeing the what was going on. cndeavored to reach the ship but in vain; and were compelled to make for the shore. They remained on shore six days. in hope that the ship would return bu. all In vain; they saw nolh. ing more of her. They then started ac- TOSS the country for Vera Cruz, which place they reached. with the loss of four of their number, from hardship and ex' posture, the others being in sadly redue. ed anc suffering condition. Two these men. J. W. Wyman and James Walker, of Woburn, Ms. have recently visited Newcastle, Me. to institate legal pro- ceedings against Capt. Hopkins. and from them the above particulars were obtained by the Democrat.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-04-03
The Church EdiGce

Of St. Michael's Parish, in this village, was last week purchased by Col. Bald win at public vendue. who is now cnga- ged in pulling it down. A new and more spacious building, in the Gothic sty le of architecture, will be erected up on its site during the summer Mem time the congregation "i'l hold their Sabbath services in the Court House.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-04-03
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS,

THE NEw YORK TRIBUNE. The PrOui- dence ;R l.) .hOrHimg Mirror says: We thlnk i,o candid person will lali 10 recognize a true likeness of the leading American JuurA- al in the following from lhe Boston Bee.
 Al the head and front ot the Journals ol New York, we at once. without reservation, place. The .NeaC Fork Tribune. This may, perhaps, be thought strong assertion, but w' -,ncereiy Think il true one. The Tribune Is paper that presents many sterling merits. winch no one of the least dIscel nment can fan to discover, nor of the least candOr who wIli out acknowledge. We are all well aware that Il sometimes takes grounds and expresses opin- luns not at once always endorsed by the great public. nor perhaps by it's own triends-but
 vet it's history and the times has hitherto prov" d, for the most part. those grounds and those opinions to be correct. It has shown that il 1 has remarkable judgemant and sagacity. and that, while it's sentiments and doctrines may
 sometimes, for the hour. appear as unsound
 and visionary, they are only so because In ad
 vance and slightly above the general opinion. Among the chief characteristics of The Tri> bune are judgement, reliability, power, hones- ", candor and great common sense.
 The editorials of The Tribune are marked l oy good sense. strength of position, transpa. rency, good temper. and as general facts good logic. They are always read like the produc-
 iioiis oi men of experience, of strong common
 sense-and invariably are possessed of manly tone. Politically, they are courteous, though
 sometimes almost iearfully severe and if al
 opponent is 10 be executed, il is done with az much consideration and leniency az the occa-
 sion and person will admit. Its political col
 umns are characterized by the most signal abil.
 ny, and 10 day, probably carry more weight l and confidence throughout the country than
 any other journal in America
 NEW YORK TRIBUNE.-Alihough we differ
 from this print in several important matte,s of political economy, we are none the less willing ] to acknowledge its unequaled merit ss all American press: generally dignI6ed. always talented, and ever marked by neait felt de- sire for the true elevation of the people. We
 are conient,even Democrat as we are, to rec pmrnepd The 1'ribune--for we believe that
 what oi truth it inculcates will be apt to rise again Tn the minds ot its readers; while it's errors must eventually die amid their wor. shiPeFs?-- B. oOkiyn 6seen,an.8 sses5
 THE WEEKLY TRIsUEE yoR Is5I.-Upon the meriis of The Tribune il is unnsces 10 enlargs known as it has long been. the model neEspaper of the world and The reading pub- lie both oi this country end Europe regard il as jnurnal in the statements and views o.
 shIcb the highest confidence may be saleIy rel rassd. PtstsOa tPena-l GaSstte.
 .
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-04-03

VHAHE S0bScIiber having more buSi Sn
 entrusted 10 his care, lhaa he can al, lend 10, offers to rent his stnre and meat market, and lhe remainiag >lock of goods on hand, groceries aud provisions. 5000 lbs clear pork and hams. The store is one of the mos; convenient ones for Lusiaess in the Saate. Possession given the 6rst oG Ma. .h or April. WI. WHEELER, eesfss.e <. by $. D. WHEELER, Agent. n ] itch6eld, Jan. l4 1851. ~
 N. B. Ou hand 800 accounts made out which, b save cost. ihe owners are requested 1all and ply without delay.
 a D. WHEELER, Agsat.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-04-03
Who may be an Elector.

"Every while malr citizen of tile United States, aho shall have Mlained inc age Oi 2I, who shall have resided in this State for term of one. year next preceding, and in the town in which he may sffer himself to be admitted to the privileges of an eI-cior, al least six months next preceding rhe time he may offer himself and shall sustain a good moral character. shall, on his taking such oaths as may be prescribed by law he an eIecior. .'-Amendmenl 10 the Conssitu> lion, .' Y aF''
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-04-03

DrTho Wings of Washington have nominated Moscley 7. Bronson. Esq, for first Representatives. excellent selection Our New Preston friends will make the nomination for second Repre- sentative. The sturdy Sons of the "mar- blc region should get the grave>stone ot locofoceism lettered and polished read y for setting. by the first Monday in April. Let us hear yood report from Washing, ton before our next issue
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-04-03

tumn. But they forget that the tea. plant does rot interfere with any other crop. and when once planted it does not soon require arenewsl. a
 1 have sometimes felt this impatience myself, anl lOnged fora cup of teaof my own growing, but I have never had one. As a husbandman, I must wait some time longer. and let patience have her perfect. work. Your obedient serv't, fs sa as JUNIUSs SMITH, w Golden Grove Tea Plantation. s
 Gaeelss. <, ss is C., Dec lth, lS48s
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-04-03
The Cheapest Newspapsr in he World THE TRIBUNE FOR 1851.
 Now is tho time to Subscribe.
DAILY TRIBUNE

Is issued every morning except Sunday on large sheet of fine white paper, forming eight pages of six columns each, or about the sze ot two average Country Newspapers. About six of these pages are new every morning the az. gr.gate of Editorials, News and Miscelanies being greater than that of any other paper in America, and greater than any but one or two in Europe, though its price is but hGG that of other first class Dailies in ,his Country and less than one fosirih he cost of similal journ- als in England. Two Evening Editions are is- sued to supyly each subscriber with the lates' news up to the hour when hls copy must be mailed.
 THE TRIBUNE is edited in chief by HoR AGE GREELEY, who has special charge of all mats trIs pertainil g to the Politics & Legislation of our own country. Its Foreign (Old-WorId) department is in charge of CHARLES A. DANA assisted hy able correspondents in London. Paris. ConstantiEople, &c. &c. Its California and it's City department are in charge of Bayard Taylor, assisted by an etfi- cient corps of Reporters. No expense is or will De spared to render its news from all quarters. by Telegraph. Expresses, Steamships and Mails, as early and reliable as that ot any other paper. Price $5 year, Tn advance lhree months $$I 50.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-04-03

n Tie Whi-s of Salisbury have nominated JOHN G. MITCHELL. Esq, for Judge of Probate, and JonS II. Hun- BARD and HoRArIo AMrs, Esq's. for Rep resentatiyes. We hope to chronicle the election Of them all Shall we not be permitted to do it? Whigs of the Iron District, dnswer!
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-04-03
Farrll for salc.

V Farm for Sale.
 al f&sTAA SITUATED about one mile lSSss f 7s sss ssss west of Warren center. owned Ssk.Sby Dea. J. Reynolds and the late samuel Reynolds, decea$ed.' Said farm contains about l30 acres of meadow, pasture. plough and wood land, suitably pr1portioned well waiered and fenced. There is a great variety of young and gratied fruit trees, thrifty and just beginning to bear. The bailcings. good ? story dwelling house with additions. A spacious barn and sheds. and all m good re- paif The above farm is very desirable one and .will be sold on reasonable terms. For further particulars enquire ot DeA, REY- NOLDS on the premises or of J. c. HOWARD.
 Warren. Jan. 2I, 1850. 3nf
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-04-03
For the Enquirer. OUR TOWN FINANCES.

MR. Ep1ToR---Sir: Your correspondent D. in the Enquirer of week before last, ap- pears to be seriously alarmed about the Town Finances'-and concludes his cons municalion win a statement in the shape of an inquiry which might well. alarm others-if true. But it i. can be preeed That the ordinary expenses of the town are LESS than formerly, and that the average-Sf lhe last six years is less than the average of the twelve years previous 1n that Peri0d
 he may feel easier. This it is my intention
 10 do in as short and plain way as pos- sible. @g4. s D. has taken period oi l9 years. viz. l from 1854 to 1851 inclusive and having l stated that lhe rate per cent has increased 1 from 5 10 3, lakes it for granted that he has l shown an increase of expenses proportions ate. He seems not 10 be aware Of the tact ! that the Grand List has, decreased, from
 several causes. (principally from the Teduc>
 tion of polls from $2O to $lU) since 1851.
 For instance, the Grand List of leSf was
 S6O,554 0l, whereas that of l049 was but
 $49275 47, and lhal of 1850 still less. He ought 10 know also, lhat in order to show ] how much money is raised by lax, II IS as
 necessary to know the amount of the Grand 1 List on which it is raised as the rate per cent.
 Another fact of which he ought nor l to be ignorant, iss that the town received
 from 1884 ,o 1859 large sum from the General Government and other sC urces. | These facts account for some ot his CT
 rors-and also serve to expaln how the rate
 per cent may increase, while at the same
 lime the actual expenses of the town may
 have decreased. 1.f will first give you statement of the
 amount of funds used by 'he town for their ordinary expenses from 1884 10 lS45 inclu.
 sive--a period of l2 years; and tten !
 statement of the same for the lasl 6 years, viz from l8A6:o October 1851 inclusive, | ttaking the same time that D piopcscs,)
 and compare the average of each period. | -There was as by report of the Select Men (made out in the ordinary uanneT) October 1884. < on hand in favor of ihs
 lown"' .s ss ae $l 3s3 6S 2-They received from the town . deposit, exclusive of inteiest. 5,2l4 34 the oli Poor House property s7o GO A-Ehey received from Licenses Al97 29 5-They reed from the State a l treasury for money advanced last
 | war 469 54
 9-The amount ra ised by taxes
 inclusive, 'rr i've was "0' ". ~ 45,127 s4 7-And the town was in debt r as by report of Selec,men, Oct.'
 lsl5 6 l.797 54 ....-.,4 ..t4s gFfrE e...a
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-04-03
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE

s issued every Thursday mmning, aud con. aims Most of the matter of the Daily with n"re summary account of such Events and
 roceedings as cannot he published in full. ,.e mean that no Weekly shall surpass this in giving full, graphic and faithful account of what the world is Daing whereof u is Think .ng and how it is Progressing. ea1
 THE TRIBUNE is no: yet quite ten years old and has obtained an aggregate circulation of Ut far from sixly- five thousand cCpies-aboul wo.lhiIds of them on ils Weekly. Every sub- .cription is pad in advance, and the paper tops when the advance pay runs out, so that 70 man need hesitate to subscribe from an ap. .rehensIon of being dunned for areas, perhaps lter he has left the place to which the paper sent, in ignnrance that il is continued. IL is urnished to lnose who subscribe sing y for g per aanun, and in consequence of the libcra! ,,a'ronage received from all parts of the Union the Publishers are enabled to offer the fellow
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-04-03
THE SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE

4H10 Ot1."4 "
 Contains nearly all the non>advcrtising matter of the Daily, except such as is of local interest, or has been superseded by fuller and more ex' ,ct advices before the Semi weekly is issued IL is of ihe same size with the Daily, aud has few advertisements. Price $3 year, in ad- vance. copies for $5 10 copies for 90.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-04-03
RemOVal.

DR VAILL has removed to the Bissell House," south side of East st. Office as before over the store recently occupied by 5. P Bolles Esq. All calls in the line "i his profession, Jeff either al his house or office, will oe'pr"mpt> ,lyf attended to a..s E
 Litchfeld, March 20.ls5l. '-5 .shs .s.@-A
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-04-03
One Hundred Guns.

Albany, March l9, A salute of one hundred guns was fired nt noon to diy in the square of the capitn Ly order If the Wing young nsa iu hoEOr of the election of IIamiItop FIshs aasaY
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-04-03

.sfMt& etA +5 P 0s@t A 9smfa sg asssf6 aia4lA @,A C Nast ns. aia gsgi ! g1ala 4oassa 2 aeaisss
 .Ewv
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-04-03
LITCHFIELD ENQUIRER
LIVCHFIELD. March 27. 1851.
Whig State Ticket

For GovrTH0r, ... LAFAYETTE $. FOSTER, ~a of Norwich. ...-- Lieut. GoveEnOr, GREEN KENDRICK, of Waterbury.
 Secretary cf State, ROGER H. MILLS, of New Hartford
 Treasurer, THOMAS CLARKE, of Coventry.
 C0niro!irr, SELAH STRONG, of Milford.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-04-03
Publishers, I54 Nassau-st N Y.

Unlled States are taken for subscriptions to his paper at par. Money enclosed in a letter to uur address, aud deposited in any Post Office in the Unlted States, may be considered a; our risk; but description ot the bills ought in all cases 10 be let, with the Postmaster.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-04-03
Wanted.
HOUR Journeymen at the Joiner aud
 Carpenter business. Enqure of 'T '@91 WILLIAM R. BUELL..
 LitehfeId, March Sd 1851. e sa

" NHa4 t15'il5 VI 2Ho3UF s#8aIIIs a2aab ssalas clw ,aS h lsg1- &as6 aag1d aas ,8@gi5 s'Goc;Yls s7l ai
 19sui has sag7es v6l rata ol afzAs O.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-04-03

iA5* ,aa sSsHE & h@4 @t+ H'ae 9 5ss. LasEs aG 'aI st ls asFl H9 e5
 asnx@g3 .s55 q s4 z.d s}asi2Ii .gs