davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-18
PUBLIC SALE.

WILL be sold en- SATURDAY, the 18th
day of September next, at the public house
of William Rotherme in Little Mahonoy town.
ship, Northumberland county, the following real
property, to wit six tracts of
MOUNTAIN LAND,
each containing so acres. Said land is well
timbered and situate on the Mahonoy mountain,
near said Rothcrmels, on the road leading from
thence TO Sunbury.
An indisputable title will be given. Sale to
commence at o'clock, p. NJ, of said day, when
terms will be made known by
Heirs of Dr. JOHN SMITH,
PETER BROSIOUS and Others
August IS, lS52.-4t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-18
SOWER 8 BARNES,
Publishers and Booksellers.

No. 81 North Third Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
Bibles Prayers, Hymns, Poetica and Historical Works,
Travels Novels &c., &c.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Every kind in use from primer upwards.
BLANK BOOKS.
An elegant assortment from the pass book upwards
made OF superior paper, and best Of binding.
WRITING PAPERS.
Cap Post and Note Papers elegant styles and quality
w STATIONERY.
Fancy, Plain and Adhesive Envelopes, Ink, Sand, Wa
fcrs Steel Pens States, Pencils, Pore-Munaics Wrap
ping Papers OF all kinds, Curtain Papers, &c, &c
Our stock is all fresh bough, cheap and sold accordingly
Particular attention paid Booksellers, Country Mer
chunts and Teachers, however little they mny buy
Sewer Il Barnes Publishers of PELTONiS series Of
MAGNIFICENT OUTLINE MAPS
Each map is nearly SEVEN FEET SQUARE, and
shows the comparative and Relative position of
country the globe They intended be suspended
~ every School Room and not only make splendid ap-
BEST MODE OF TEACHING GEOGRAPHY ever
brought out They keys intended to be used by the
scholars, containing complete ertume Of Geography and
costing less than half the price of Geography and Atlas
The system is in universal in Prussia and Germany,
and has already been introduced in Giprd College Pha-
dephia, the public schools of Boston, New York Pha-
England, New York, &c., &c. Our desks loaded
with recommendations from tine most talented and scien-
iifc teachers in every quarter and wherever the system
has used parents teachers and scholars unite in prais
ing it,
l. Map Of the Western Hemisphere.
2 Map of the Eastern Hemisphere.
B. Map Of North America
a. Map Of the United Slutes
s. Map Of Europe.
O. Map OF Asia
T. Map Of South America and Africa.
Every map is brilliantly colored vanished, and mount
ed on rlusln and rollers.
We respectfully invite the earnest attention Of Teachers
Parents and School Directors tn this fascinating mode OF
teaching Geography. SOWER BARNES,
si North Third Street,
Philadelphia Aug. 2S, ISj2.--tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-18

Gold Finger Rings 37l cents to $50; Watch
Glasses, plain, l29 cents; Patent IS$; Lunet,
rs; other articles in proportion. All goods war
ranled to be what they are sold for.
STAUFFER & HARLEY,
Successors to o. Conrad.
On hand, some Gold and Silver Levers and
Lepines, still lower than the above prices.
AUGUST 2S. lSJ2.-lY.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-18
w o o d. s
Cane Seat Chair Mandatory,

Cane Seat Chair Mandatory,
No. I3l North Sirth Street, aboue Race Street.
MANUFACTURES, and has constantly on hand an
wi ELEGANT and FASHIONABLE sock of CAN t.
SEAT, RUSH SEAT, and WINDSOR CHAIRS, ARM
CHAIRS, Largo and small ROCKING CHAIRS. SET
TEES, CANE LOUNGES, STORE STOOLS, SHIP
STOOLS, &c
To Iousckeepers. Hotel, Hall, and Steamboat Propre-
tors, aud Dealers in Chairs and Furniture this establish
mciit offers the greatest inducements to purchase.
Having extensive facilities for manufacturing. we can
sell the assortment ten per cent cheaper than hereto
fore and by having all work made under super
vision guarantee n superior article.
CANE SEAT HAIRS of the best flush and material,
from SI6J to $40 per dozen.
''Suuall Profits and Quick Sales'
n. F. WOOD.
Char Factory No i3i North 9th St. opposite Franklin
Square, Philadelphia.
September ~, lSJ2.-3m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-18
EYRE g. T. "A NDELL

7 II u IT u Z u n II.
EEAVE established Store where the best
n Il trade now resort for
Household Dry Goods
French Fancy Goods,
Dress Silks and Shawls.
Hosiery, Cloves and Milts,
Cloths, Cassimers and Vestings,
Mnsns and Linens by the piece,
DamdFl Table Linens and Napkins,
Patent Black Silks fox Dresses,
Full Stock of Mourning Goods. .,.l
f. & l.. are constantly receiving Bargains from
the New York and Ehiadelphia Auctions, which
they sell Wholesale and retail very cheap for Nett
Cash.
EDWARD E. EYRE, WASHINGTON I. LAYDELL,
Philadelphia, July 3, l652,-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-18
no the Travelling Public.

q etac EFSScsEfAS NDAbS'
First Glass H0fel-Terms $l.50 per day
TENHE subscriber having lately become proprie-
IL tor of the FRANKLIN HOUSE, Chestnut
Street, below Sd and 4th, PHILADELPHIA,
and having REDUCED THE PRICE oF BOARD TO
s 80 per day, gives notice that, notwithstanding
this reduction he will still continue to keep a
FIRST CLASS HOUSE. .
Franklin House has just undergone extended
alterations, and is now fitted up and reiurnished
in superior style for the reception of visitors
The Lower Floor formerly occupied by stores, is
now included in the Hotel forming a Spacious
Reception Room, Gentlemen's ParIor aud Dining
Room, thereby allowing an addition of thirty
chambers and several beautiful parors fronting
Chestnut street. Rooms in this Hotel are supe-
ror to most others, being constructed with al
coves, forming paror and bed chamber attached
well ghtened and ventilated. Its location is
unsurpassed either for business or pleasure.
BEN. II. WOOLMAN, Prop'r.
Philadelphia, Aug IA, ls52.-Sm.
The daily union., 1852-07-04
The Fourth OF July.

The anniversary OF that great day which in 1776 ush
cred in the Era Of the Civilization OF Popular Power
returns upon us under circumstances which must fix uni
versal attention upon the memories of the past which it
recalls and the hopes for the future which il inspires
In the midst of all that unparalleled material prosperity
ard moral power which have raised the thirteen colo
nes OF 76 into mighty nation, embracing thirty one
States, and already expanded continent, it is yet
undeniable that country has just passed through
controversy in which the nobest fruits of the revolution
were put in peril.
The present Fourth of July is the first return of that
since the denitve ratification by the people
at the balotbox of that legislative Adjustment by which
the sectional controversy has been composed The two
great political parties of the country present them
selves before the people, each contendng in form at
least if not in fact for the honor of taking the lead in
maintaining by the maintenance Of that Adjustment, the
peace and tranquility of the Unon and the good faith
of the government. Such state of things, while it
measures in question, and leaves both individual
and partisan judgment free on that point. yet bears
eloquent witness to that potent love of the Union
and the Constitution which thrills the popular heart,
and recognises in the adopted settlement of the
tional strife supreme public necessity. Such state
of things, too, imposes upon the patriotism and in
tegence OF the people the momentous task of de-
Gliding with due delberaion, because without appeal,
which OF the two parties by The anteoeients of its
policy and the character of lis principles and It's organ
zation is the better entitled and enabled guard and
maintain that nationality of spirit which both have in
form proclaimed TO be now essential 10 the public well
The daily union., 1852-07-04
The Cost OF whig Rule.

The fact is fully ascertained from the record,
showed yesterday, that this whg administration through
the first three years of its existence has spent larger
sum of money yearly to carry the government in time
of peace than Mr. Polk's administration spent yearly
with the Mexican its hands. This is surely
fact which must set the people 10 thinking whether
whg executive rule does not cost more than il is
worth. 1t must, as we should Judge, bring mems
minds 10 the conclusion, that TO elect another whg
President will not be good economy. This conclu.
sion will be strengthened in the minds of those who
remember that such leading whg journals the New
York Express have stated very plainly that if Gen.
Scott in he must bring with him Gapln tail at
once to corrupt and to control his administration Had
democratic journal made this statement, il might be
set down partisan SANDER But why should the
Express, uhi supports General Scott make the state
ment if it be not the truth
Coming from such quarter, he announcement will
go TO confirm the people in the policy which they have
always adhered to of putting in power tpo ,chie
siu,inisir ations in succession.
The daily union., 1852-07-04
Central America.

A rumor has been in circulation for some time, that
Mr.. Webster and Mr.. Crampton the British minister,
have made new engagement relative 10 Central Amer
stanal account we have yet OF the alleged engage
ment, as we find in the Philadelphia North American.
furnished by correspondent from Washington.
We trust that Mr. Webster has entered into no such
arrangement We have been denied the fruits of Mr.
Clayton's action the same subject, although to
obtain them he repudia,ed a compact which gave
us the right OF way through Nicaragua, and entered
into treaty with Great Britain relative TO matters
with which that government had no right to in
terfere, except right based barefaced spolahon
made in defiance OF the Monroe declaration on pretence
OF ridiculous protectorae, war with the principles
which have been acknowledged since the discovery Of
the continent.
We have had occasion 10 turn our attention to the
Nicaragua question, and, il events require, we will
speak at length. 10 The meantime we cannot for.
bear 10 express the hope that Mr. Webster has not
sen,ed to any such criminal compact that attributed to
him The idea that government has the right TO in
terfere with the affairs of another is foreign our sys
tenn. MIR Webster and Mr.. Champion are no more
authorized competent TO lay down the boundaries Of
or make s,ipustions for, the Centra American States
than the Emperor Nicholas and Louis Napoleon to define
and establish the boundary between Mexico and
federacy; and much mistaken il the people will
permi, convocaon Of European ministers 10 play the
part OF American Congress of Vienna, and carve up
these western continents, and distribute the fragments
according to their will and pleasure.
The daily union., 1852-07-04
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
Congress Saturday.
AMI mon sii io. daY.

The Senate did not sit to-day.
HOUSE OF REPREsEsTATvEs.-Th The House postponed
the consideration OF the bills granting lands and the
right OF way in aid of the construction OF the proposed
railroad from Springfield. Illinois, apd Tene Hue In
DIANA and Of the Oakland and Ottawa railroad in Michi
gan. until Tuesday the 18th inst; and then passed the
bill amendaory of the act disseminating the office OF
surveyor general and abolishing the land Offices in
tain Districts under certain circumstances, which was
ported from the Committee Public Lands by Mr. Orr
After further reports from that Committee by Mr. Orr,
Mr.. freeman, and Mr.. Watkins, which were appro.
praley disposed of, the rules suspended and the
House went into Committee OF the Whole on the state
of the Union, (Mr. Stuart in the chair)
The committee proceeded TO the further consideration
of the Senate's amendments to the deficiency bill; when
Mr.. Toombs, who entitled to the foor addressed
the committee for an hour on general politics.
Mr. Breckinridge addressed the committee against
the proposition 10 increase the compensation for the
vices Of the Collins line OF steamers.
Mr. Howard having next obtained the floor, the com.
mee rose, and the House adjourned until Tuesday
The daily union., 1852-07-04
speech of Hon. Mr. Toombs, of Georgia.

The speech delivered yesterday In the House OF Repre-
sen,ayes, by the Hon. Mr. Toombs upon the aspects OF
the presidential canvass has been for several days
awaited with impotence by the public curiosity We hear
that effort OF oraoy equalled and gratifed the
great expectation created by its announcement We un-
destand that expressed what may we presume, be
garded as ibe general whg sentiment of his Saie--s
fixed determination not to support the present whg
didates.
We had hoped 10 present TO readers the corrected
report OF the speech this mornings and by the courtesy
of our neighbors Of the Congressional Globe, should
have been enabled do but for unforeseen and
unavoidable delay in its revision. We hope to give The
speech 10 our next issue.
The daily union., 1852-07-04
To the Democrats Of the United state.

The following announcement from the Democratic
Resident Committee, appointed by the Democratic Ma
uonal Committee. under the authority OF the Baltimore
Democratic Convention. WILL we hope be carefully read
and acted upon by the democratic party in the several
States We are glad know and 10 see that the National
Resident Committee has determined 10 fulfil lis whole duty
with energy and with ability, Our cause is good, our
prospects are brilliant and candidates beyond all cayl
or exception; BUT MUST WORK 70 WIN Lei MS de.
serve victory by working hard to achieve it, Our adyer
saries attempting 10 the dropping spirits of their
friends throughout the county. and will doubtless resort
TO every expeden and TO every effort to elect Gen Scot
prompt, perseverng and general Organization of The
democracy is aimporant; and we are glad 10 see the
National Resident Committee inviting the immediate CO.
operation OF the democratic party OF all parts OF the Union
We hope they will be responded 10.
TO The Members Of the ssueai Democratic State and County
Cotnmifises
The Democratic Resident Commirtee appointed by the
National Democratic Executive Committee, under tho
authority OF the last Democratic National Convention have
in OF publication of valuable doc umeo.
tor The coming campaign In order complete their lists of
name already large, but full should be desired
the Resident COMMITTEES respectfully ask chairmen OF Il
dere democratic State and county committeas and all
active democrats throughout the Union at their
earliest convenience such lists OF their
localities DISTRICTS with post Offices attached as may
serve to promote the good OF the cause.
WIN. M GWIN,
Chairman OF the Resident Committee
A. p. EpaERToN Secretary.
r. s. Democratic papers in all parts of tho county are
requested 10 publish.
The daily union., 1852-07-04

NOW B.rgains.-wo would respectfully ladies'
N District generally
day offer stock of goods Of all kinds greatly
duced prices, them nearly possible
We goods from % 10 20
prices, determined 10 sell them
by the middle when take inventory
Of stock
We have e hand considerable lot Of muslin sleeves chem
collars advertised in the
early OF the assorted and marked
down a low figure order off the entire lot
Ladies and all in line viii hnd greatly TO
their advantage before purchasing,
adopt the principle Of closing goods at this season
of " loss.
4-d6uf w. MI anUgTER co.
The daily union., 1852-07-04
Death Of Gov. Calhoun.

The following letter, received by us last evening,
nounces the death oil Gov. Calhoun. on bis way from
Santa Fe to tins city
To the Editor of the Union!
WASHINGTON, July Q, 1881.
SRA By telegraph have just learned the death OF
James Calhoun, governor Of New Mexico.
Governor Calhoun died the prairies few miles
from the Missouri line, at noon, on the 30th OF June
In him the people OF New Mexico have lost true and
steadfast FRIEND whom they appreciated and respected
and loved, and the country faithful public servant
Peace be with his ashes
Yours, respectfully,
r. H. wEIGHTMAN.
The daily union., 1852-07-04
nr y. G. Mcguire. Nro,,nnsrr.

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY AT AUCTfoN.-on
Friday, 9th instant, O'Clock, premises
shall part lot No in No les improved BY
nd threcf ran
The situated Pennsylvania between l7h
and subject 10 Lease with the right
At 30 cents per square foot
cash the residue In three equal
and eighteen months satisfactorily
bearing interest. JAS, =. MCGUIRE,
Juiy4-a Auctioneer.
The daily union., 1852-07-04
PETITIONS, uspER rus RULE.

BY Mr.. PORTER The petition OF Henry d. Evans and
others, for pos-route from Port William, in franklin
county 10 Rchwood's, in Washington county, Missouri
BY Mt JACKSON The petition Of seveny-one citizens
Of Decatur county, Georgia. praying the establishment Of
steamboat mail communication between certain ports on
the Gulf OF Merco in Florida, and New Oeans refer
red to the Committee the Post Office and Post Roads
The daily union., 1852-07-04

AS the celebration of our National Anniversary takes
place tomorrow paper will issue from this Office
Tuesday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-10

nounced principles judge, in the name of Hungary
against oppression 1t is not only the principle Of
the sovereign will Of se ssops Of S
United States and the will of the United States
Will be respected where perhaps the declaration of the
President or of the Secretary OF State or OF whatever
leader of any party, would not be (Appause)
Therefore If the people OF the United States are wn,
to carry out these principles without the sacrifice Of
such manner that it must stand as a minfsstion
Of the will OF the largest number OF ths cti-
zens to maintain this law of nations; and in
that manner, as have said association o. the irsnis
OF Hungary and the free dom OF Europe under what
ever name not centralized, but united. Suppole in
whatever clt' Cincinnati New York &s- working
mems associations ladies' associations Sc. organz
ed, with regular dues of 25 cents month FOR four
months. There is natoaal aid; snd when tn den,n
straton ID made, by perhaps cams milioas, their
influence would be weighty. There great
many people who gain their livelihood by hard
rosity, cannot, for good cau.e, spare dollar; who,
perhaps in month, could spare twenty five cent, TO
sve national aid and at the same time TO make kaoSn
then will to the people OF the Uuiied States (Appause
! have availed myself of this opportunity to
make this public suggestion. Public opinion viii
accept it, ana carry it with tnat energy
which is common to the psopls OF the Unitel
States believe all these connections OF Louis Sapo-
leon with the cntire absouus,icsl world, will bs os no
ava asa st The future stru FOR freedom and in1e
penlefce OF the European continent You were
pleased to say that you welcome ms, upon the
principle Of nen-intervention in the domesc con-
Germs OF any pcpe 1t tho duty OF honor dacare
thai never yet have met, from any party quarter
single expression addressed TO which inE:aes de-
sire to eniangle me in any party question. Into the
hearts OF men ! cannot loos, but go much
win declare. tnat nobody ia the nation has yet
spoken s.Pgs word nten ded TO eatargle Tnis
true that was much surprised vt the egs.nt OF this
dec'araion Ihave met hat dcicacy in Me-. York from
assoo'atons Of such character that iCs very
large part OF the United states is invitation Thsy
even aid he II well understood, not you in
that capacity, but to declare our sympathy with
yeur cause" Ard az to myself. gsntlemsn To use,
perhaPa, vulgar illustrati5n f)r mo, the advocate
of the principle of nonnervenia1) inyielf to offend
that principle would be like preaching sobeiety,
himself being drunk. tLaughter.) SO nu IA ltgic,
suppose must exist in my humble brains and honesty
in my heart, that could not, Ii | myselt drunk,
preach sobriety. (Laughter) But must preach not
only passive non intervention bu5 such principe,
carried ut therefore my prnsips is intervention
non-inteiventon. Receive once more, my humble
thanks, and let ensreas you he kindy remember
cd not only in this place but in those PLACES from which
you came and to which, perhaps you win return
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-10
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE
Senate.


ALBANY, Jan 8, 1852.
COLLEGE PHAPNIACY-GAIwAy STEAMSHIP
Mr.. BEEKmAN presentei memorial for the ap1ropgia
ton of sl0coo for the Neg York College Pharmacy
ar n~slurr.Y presented petition OF citizens Of New
York oc act CT incorporation Irish Steamship Co
POSTAGE os STATE DOCUMENTS.
Mr. cooeys postage resolution was adopted after On
amendment restricting the payment OF postage docu
ments ordered to be pinted by eith Il house
RESOLUTIONS roR MODIFICATION Til TARIFF.
MIR WRieHr tfered The 10 lowing i int res lutiops
Resolved (f the Assembly concur Thas AGRICULTURAL
aud mnrufaoturing interests 'rnperi0psy diff
eston q the laws inpeipg duties on suoh ogeEn mpor
tops country to afford adequate protection
20 the capital ord N dustrJ OF our eiti5sLs
Resolved (n tho Assembly caneUr) Th't existing
revenue laWo peent the anomalous spectacle Of
>gnp and stimulating ;he capita and of
nations At theexpen Of our
heteIed tithc A1aembiy oonaur) That the Legislature
dte u Of vital Importance to the OF the
tatfpecifc instaad OF al dreorem dutie III uli
on rt mrorsatons al just measure 20 protect til
venue re country ,gtns the iraudulns practices, by
rgpssn fhise invoices 60 r. aneny eomplaned Of, and
which he exciting SYSTEM alaringly ayte md
further, tht such uat and equitable dilcmi il tho
pno!itin Of duties we believe would 50 far to reeve OF
the evils ctmp led OF.
Resolved, (if fe Assembly concrr) TIA, ur seu..ors
ana Representatives in Conaress from she State Of Now
York. be requested TO use their test eXcrULs
the objGcta Of tbs above resolutions
Resolved. IN TIE Assembly cencur,) Thst he Governor
be resrecuy requested 60 transmit eopv OF tae above
resolutions TO eaoh Of senators ana Members Of Con
gees.
The resolutio1s were laid over and osdeTed to be
printed
PRINTING.
Hr rierces resolution of enquiry relative TO the ex
Committee
Adjourned TO Monday.