davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-11-06
NEW STORE.
BENJAMIN HEFFNE FIR

a5sf1NO ~ A'ht ~ y ~ 1fhe
RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens Of
Az Sunhury and vicinity, that he has opened a
new store in the room lately occupied by George
Bright opposite Bottoms HOTEL lie has just re-
ceived handsome assortment of
Spring and summer Goods,
consisting in part of
Cloths, Cassimers, Cassinets.
SUMMER WARE of all kinds, of linen, cotton
and worstcd. Also: -...
CaIiCOcs, Ginghnms, lawns,
NEousseiinc De AIaines
and all kinds of Ladies Dress Goods
GROCERIES Of every variety.
Also an assortment Of Hardware. Iron
.es aud Steel Nails, &c.
Also all excellent assortment of az
QUEENSWARE, of various styles and
~ patterns
Also an assortment of EsOOr s. SHOES.
Palm Leaf and other II Is and Caps.
Salt. Fish, sc.
Also a variety of LIQUORS such as
BRANDY, GIN, WINE, sc.
And great variety of other articles such as are
suitable to the trade, all of which will be sold a
the lowest prices. r
ty' Country produce taken in exchange a
the highest prizes.
Sunbury, May !, ls52.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-11-06
EXRE g. T. "a NDEl,E,,
.s. 4th and .4rch Street,
PHIL ADELP HIA.

PHIL A d E L P II l A.
HHAVE established Store where the best
IA Il trade now resort for
Household Dry Goods,
French Fancy Goods.
Dress Silks aud Shawls,
Hosiery, Gloves and Mitts,
Cloths, Cassimers and Vestings,
Muslins and Linens by the piece,
Damask Table Linens and Napkins,
Patent Black Silks for Dresses,
Full Stock of Mourning Goods.
Z. & l.. are constantly receiving Bargains from
the New York aud Philadelphia Auctions, which
they sell Wholesale and retail very cheap for Net
Cash.
EDWARD E. EYRE, WASHINGTON |. LANpELL
Philadelphia, July 3, l652.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-11-06
THOMAS PALMER,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,

No G, North HharUes,
Where the following goods are received and sold
on commission,
Dried Apples, Peaches, Plums, Pears, Cherries,
&c, Green Apples in Barrels or by the Bushel,
Beans, Peas, Cranberries, Onions, Mercer Po-
tatoes, Sweet Potatoes, Shelbarhs Chestnuts,
Ground Nuts, Oranges, Lemons, Raisins, Figs.
Prunes, Grapes, Poultry, Eggs Butter, Cheese.
And all kinds of Foreign and Domestic Pro-
duce
Philadelphia, Dec, l3, ls5l.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-11-06
Van LOAN
Daguerrean Gallery,
159 Chestnut Street,

Il this celebrated establishment you always pro-
~ tine newest and most Improved styles of
DAGUERREOTYPE TALBOTYPE PORTRAITS
from 50 to 100 per Ct than such pictures
be had for elsewhere
Now that you such perfect portraits Of your
loved ones at a nominal cost don't deaycst you
lose them,
Every variety OF lancy eases frames, &c hand or
furnished to order and every picture made sntsory and
warranted to he in the hest style of the art no cARG
Call and see us at l59 Chestnut st.
l.. II. PURNEII
PHILADELPHIA July II, ls52-1y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-11-06
EsNC PAINTS {;
Manufactured by the New Jersey lin
Company, Newark, n. ].

Manufactured by the New Jersey Zinc
Company, Newark, N. J.
| to any extent for their beautiful white and coorcd
Zinc Paints ut the reduced prices, viz -
warranted
No. !, White, ground in oil, cent per b., pure,
NH MA, ,,S dp- black. d. d. !, d. q, % Do
One hundred pounds will cover equally well nrch
surface us 100 lbs. of White Lead they 25 per cent
cheaper to the consumer.
over which possesses many advantages 1t is winter,
and more beautiful than the White l.crdd1cs not turn
Yellow when exSsssd to suphuIous vapor--has
no smel-s not injurious to health, and is far male du-
zinc BRowy AND BLACK PAINTS ARE Poru WEATHER
AND FIRE PRooF.-rhe best covering for outside work
ever introduced adapted to buildings of wood, brick ar
stoneto fences carriape bodies bridges and machinery
to the hus of vessels anchors chains and all other Iron
wrk board shipto steam boilers, smoke tacks aud
taksto iron, tin, and other roong iron shutter
doors aud ratings wle fences, bridges &c.
For Iron Surfaces this Paint is especially valuable
forms gavonc connection, and entirely prevents
| rust -t
These Zine Paints having pure Metallic Base, are war
Gncd t. turn yellow, and will retain their originr
brillncy much longer than White Lead, any Of lh'
earthly pigments in The certificates from thOst
who have used these Paints such tn satisfy the pub
! lie that they invaluable. The abest chemists o
France and this country have testified to the superiority
Zine over Lead Paints as p durability, hclhiulness
mcn by the Cooperation Of New York and are now ex
lcnsivcy used by The United States Government
| OF the largest Military and Marine DepDts.
| PHILADELPHIA GAS WoRKs, May Is, ls5l
Nessrs. +. c. JoNEs 4 observation-disclosures mad
several trials Of your Brown Zinc Paint in various meth
ods calculated to test its protective qualities upon
and metal, have the satisfaction to state that the result
have been highly favorable. The paint covering wei
drying quickly nnd possessing greater tcnHciy eopeclNl
upon lion, thau uny other paint with which am IA
| milar.
| Yours, truly, IOHN C. CREssoN.
The undersigned, having used the Zinc Paints reierre
to concur in the fnIrGoing opinion.
Morris, Tasker e. Morris
Reanet, Nelfe & Co., Penn Works.
Merrick & son.
james r. Sutton & Co., Franklin Iron Works
J. r. Dean, L. $, Dry Dock
tI Dealers supplied on 1nable terms by the Agcn
OF the Company.
i +. G. JONES * Co,
No II South Whnrves, Phlla.
| July II, 1Sj2-Gm.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-11-06

Saddlery and Harness Establishment Of
G.. w. S TRO OH
Market Street, SunburB
A new assortment of Silver, Brass and
Japanned Mounting,
Which he will either make up to order sell
separately for cash at prices as low if not lower
than can be had anywhere else. f..F
SADDLES, BRIDES, HARNESS,
Trunks, valices, sc,
Constantly kept on hand or manufactured to or
der. CARRIAGE TRIMMING
done on the shortest notice.
All persons are invited to call and examine fol
themselves ...
All kinds of produce taken in exchange.
Sunbury, May |, lS52.-tf. @
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-11-06
BANK NOTE TABLE,
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

MASSACHUSETTS.
All solvent banks 4 dis
RHODE ISLAND.
All solvent banks 4 dis
CONNECTICUT.
All solvent hanks 4 dis
NEW YORK.
CITY.
All solvent banks dis
lT Blk notes under IS dis
COUNTRY.
All solvents banks l dis
NEW JERSEY.
BelyIdere Bank dis
Commercial Bank dis
Far. Bank Mont Holly par
IF. K NJ, Middletown Pt. par
Mechanics Bk, Newark par
Mech. Bk Of Burlington par
Mech. & Man. Blk Trent par
Morris Co Bank dis
Newark Bk'g & Ins. Co dis
lOrange Bank dis
Peoples Blk Patterson dis
princeton Bank par
'iSalem Banking Co, par
-lSemerret Co Bank dis
, State Bank at Camden pnr
: State Bk Elizabcthton ! dis
: State Bank Newark dis
> Stnte Blk, n. Brunswick par
+ Sussex Bank, Newton dis
r Trenton Banking Co par
$ Union Bank. Dover dis
r IYardleyv'lc &DelDr Co 15dis
sltR-B Bk notes under IS dis
g DELAWARE.
r Bank of Delaware par
ri Bank of Smyrna par
s Delaware City Bank par
s Bk Wilmg'n & Brandyw. par
Farmers Bk st Delaware par
IS Union Bank, Wilmington par
is rB' Under s5's /; dis
Isl OHIO.
All solvent banks 2 dis
is TT Bk notes under SIS 4 di,
NORTH CAROLINA.
is All solvent banks ? dii
is tT~ Under SIS, y di'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-11-06
Dry Goods,

Consisting in part of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERS, SATTINETTS,
sveE And general assortment of
LADIES DRESS AND FANCY GOODS
W." of every variety and style.
GROCERIES of every description,
Also an assortment of
HARDWARE AND QUEENSWARE,
And a general variety of other articles such as
suitable to the trade, all of which will be sold
at the lowest prices
Country produce taken in exchange al the
highest prices -f
Sunbury, May IS, ls52.-Gm.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-11-06

RLANK Parchment Paper Deeds and blank
Mortgages, Bonds, Executions, Summons.
&c., for sale by ii. b. MASsER.
sunbury April 26, ls5I.--
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-11-06
JOHN a.. TAYLOR.
- Manufacturer of

IHUfIHi'N NFI0S. AVIIIUS.
AND GRAVE STONES OF THE FINEST
ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE.
Al his Old Stand IN Northumberland Pa
ID pESPECTFULLY inform the public that all
Ia work in his line viii he made up of the very
best material and finished in the latest style of
the Eastern cities.
Those in want of such articles well made and
executed in the hest style and at the lowest rates,
will do well to call and examine before they pur-
chase elsewhere.
May Is, lS52.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-11-06
500 BOOK AGENTS WANTED.

"A NY good, active aud intelligent man,
IN with a small capital Of from $40 10 "a
500, can make IaIge profits by engaging i'll
The sale of the following
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-11-06
JOHN PHILLIPS & SON,
~ Ca,,yh HIT. Cy,oof Ioln,, Tbnet,,,,
NEW STORE.
PETER w. GRAY

DESPECTFULI.Y informs the citizens OF
IA Sunbury and vicinity, that he has commeu-
ced new store in Whortleberry street, in the
house formerly occupied by Mrs. Gray, and has
just received and opened well selected assort-
mcnt of .r#
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-11-06

SoH'I7u'1y -'S " UT NJ ~ "'
THE Subscribers prepared to execute order
to any extent for their beautiful white and colore
Zinc Paints, ut the reduced prices, viz -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-11-06

July II, 1sj2.-Gm.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-06
CHASEsS LETTER.

We commence this week and shall finish next
the letter Of Salmon p. Chase. We ask for il
a careful perusal by our readers and pariicu-
laTly TO We ask the attention of those Gf there
are any such) who honestly believe that the sla.
very issues are settled. As we have before said
we question the motireS Of no man; but il is Ger.
tainly apparent that the Free Soil men of 1913
who support Pierce now, have not been moved
and governed BY positive principle heretofore
and are without the elements Of consistency in
themselves That both then and now they were
and are doing as near right as they know how
is very possible; but we are not comparing them
with themselves, but with what is in itself right
and consistent, in which comparison this lette.
makes it evident they appear to very great disad
vantage. We hope that with those who prefer
to do and to be right (Which we believe to be the
wish of the great mass) above all other consde-
ratlons, this letter may prove of value. |, Ger.
tainly makes the path of duty and consistency
so very plain that those who have made free sol
professions heretofore, will have hard work tc
make the public or their own conscience believe
they can honesty 90 for Pierce now.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-06
NAENGRTrE COINYY.

A letter to US, dated within week past, from
a prominent citizen of Walworth CO., among
other things, says:
awe expect 70 carry our county right straight
along without any difficulty We may be dis
appointed, bat | think not Every body but the
politicians and would be politicians arc heartily
sick OF the present course Of things"
Another, writing within the same period says
Utter has, in fact, rendered the tree soil par
ty more essential service by leaving it, than he
did while oStenSjbly member of it. A better
spirit never prevailed in the county, and the par
ty really feel as if relieved of dead weight by
the hauling off of the Doctor and Of his "rght
and left bowers;
We think, with this correspondent, that an
editor who maniiests the temper and spirit, dis
played by him of the Star, can injure only the
party to which he attaches himself He can
have TO real sympathy with any righteous move
ment, so that his departure from Free Soil is no
loss. We feel quite confident too that our friends
are cot mistaken as othe state of affairs in Wal
worth county. To assume that Hunkerism is to
triumph there, is to assume that a large number
olhclctofore free sellers have neither intelligence
or honesty, a thing we are not yet prepared to
admit.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-06

TThe editor of the Democrat should pay
little more attention to his facts, to make his con-
illusions very valuable. He sets the liberty vote
of New York down at 5000, when by reference
TO the figures he will find that as early as 1914
it numbered 10000, and in 1913, on precisely
the same basis of principle, was 10000. Ia
king however the vote of 1914 as the basis OF
calculation, 1t must be apparent that the natural
increase of this party, in virtue of the events of
the last eight years, will at least treble if not
quadruple lis numbers. This fact in connection
with another, viz: that about two-thirds of this
increase comes from the democratic party. will
make it apparent that Mr.. Pierce nor any other
democrat occupying the platform he does, can
carry the state. In 1914 Polk carried the state
by the meagre majority of 5000 votes, while at
the same election Silas Wright, on the same
ticket, for Governor. got 10000. Wright en-
listed to a considerable extent the anti-slavcry
feeling of the state and hence not only doubled
his own majority over Polk, but as is generally
admitted, by his strength saved Polk from utter
defeat. This being the state Of affairs in 1914
It needs no great acumen to guess what will be
the result in 1852. But we DO not understand
the editor of the Democrat, by his own figures,
expects Pierce to carry New York He only
claims 100000 of the free-soil votes n, least
$4,000 more than he ii geD which, allowing
Scott to get Taylor's strength, will leave Pierce
still several thousand in the minority. 1t is pos
sbe Mr. Pierce may be elected without New
York, but we doubt it,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-06
FIGURES AND FANCY.

1t is astonishing what results may be produ-
cod by skilful combination of figures and fan
cy. Our friend of the Democrat, in a moment
Of poetic inspiration, Selling his slate and pencil
and pressing into service the rule Of simple sub
traction, makes the free sol vote to be cast next
fall, just 10000, and the proportion for this
county necessary to make up what Mr.. Mantili-
nj would call the "dem'd total" is something
less than 50 votes. There 5 nothing like turn
ing ones knowledge of Daboll to account, al
though it must be confessed that our friend in
pressing figures into the work Of fiction, has gi-
ven arithmetic rather an unusual turn.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-06

3JThe New York Editors denounce as "nur-
derers" the officers of the Henry Clay, yet bad
the Clay met with no accident and come in ahead
these same editors would have given with great
apparent satisfaction, the details of the race
would have pulled the boat, and admiringy lau-
ded the gallant captain and her accomplished
owner, &c. Success makes the hero and want
of it the villain. The officers of the Clay will be
compelled to bear great weight Of public ndg-
nation, yet those Of the Armenia, who were ami.
mated BY precisely the same motives, will hardly
command an extra thought. 1t will be a happy
time for the world when the principles of positive
justice govern mankind.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-06
Tllc Fishery Troubles.

For the last week or two our exchanges come
to frcighted it'll articles under the above head
rs near as VIC can make out from the mass Of
matter before us on the subject, the facts are
about thus The fisheries alluded to are around
the coast Of Newfoundland, and the waters and
bays the Atlantic British possessions generally.
a treaty defining the rights of Americans to fish
in these waters, made by this country and Great
Britain, exists. This treaty appears to be some
what doubtful in its terms, and has never been
very strictly applied, in consequence Of which
American fishermen have cast their lines and
nets pretty much where they pleased. A new
British Ministry however, have concluded to re-
Guirc strctcr observance of this treaty, and the
attempt to carry out orders to that effect is what
has created all the difficulty there is.
Apprehensions need not be entertained of an
immediate war with Great Britain, on this ques-
ton. Any misunderstanding that may cxist,wil
not be difficult of adjustment.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-06

PIERCE AND KING AND THE SErrLERs.-Oo
January l4th 1899, the following proposition
came up in the United States Senate.
And be :: further endetcd, That when any Of
the public lands of the United States have re-
manned nnsold for the space of fifteen years af-
ter the termination of the public. sales, the same
may &c entered and purchased by actual settlers
on tie Eolowing terms, to wit: If settler be
dcsirous to parchase for residence, eighty or
less than eighty acres, he may enter and pur-
chase the same at fifty cents per acre.
Upon this proposition the vote stood, ayes 81,
noes %, Among the noes were Franklin Pierce
and VIM. R. King. The votes of Senators FROM
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Louisiana, Ar
kansas, Mississippi, Michigan and Tennessee,
without regard to party, were given for this pro-
vision, which was defeated by the votes OF
Pierce and King.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-06

IL Wehave received, under the Cougression-
al frank Of Mr. L. B. HART, tract entitled
4" The Galphin case-Facts for the people Of all
partics; being, we suppose, one of the series
getting up at Washington to convince the people
that the salvation of this country depends entire
ly on the success of Squire Pierce. We have a
word to say TO our Hon. friend who seeks this
mode OF enlightening us. BY what moral right
do you put your hand into the treasury of the peo-
pie and make them pay for sending documents of
this character all over the country. Is not this
Galplinism on small scale, and evidence that
you only want the opportunity to make it as large
as any other Galphinism. You want to convince
the people that their moneys arc safe only in your
hands and that Of your friends, and you rob them
to pay for the evidence. Is it not quite possible
from this small fact, tina! the people may get the
idea that your objection to Galphinism lays not
so much against the thing itself as in the circum-
stance that you and your friends are kept at very
inconvcnicnt arms length from the treasury.
Oar opinion is, that a man or party who will
unwarantably use the peoples money in one re-
spcct will do it in another, and hence are hardly
justified in setting themselves up as model guar
dams Of the national treasury.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-06

ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER! IMPORTANT
To DlSPEpTICS.--Dr. J. 8. HOUGHTON'S PEPSlH,
TAc True Digcsrc G2Ud, Gdsrie JIoe prepared from
Rcnnc or the Fourth stomach u tho OK, after directions
Of Baron LlIBlGihe great Physiological Chemist, by j.
dcriul remedy fsr Indigestion Dyspepsia, Jaundcc Liver
Complaint, Constipation, and Debility curing after Natures
own method, by NATURES own 8gen the Gastric Juice
Pamphlets, containing scientific evidence OF its value, fur
nshcd BY agents gratis. Zee notice among Medical Adycr
tiscmrnis.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-06
ASTHMA OR PHTliISlC CURED RY USING THE OK
YGENATED BITTERG,

CoRNIsH, n. H. August IS, IS4i
thereby certify hni my daughter Ruth much az
hjCcd win Asthma Phthsc from infancy, 10 drbRr
her the privilege Of regular attendance ut school, aud also
the pleasure OF joining in the sports Of children. When
she eight years old advised the effect Of the
Ozygcnatcd Bitors, prepared by Dr. Green Windsor
w. which advice followed She used about half pint
oftfc Bttcr which restored her perfect hoah, And she
has remained to the prcscn! tmo II h about two years
since my daughter used the above medicine.
ANDREW FITCH.
Hon. Myron Lawrence Of Bclchcrtoyn, Mass, cured
after being troubled with Asthma for than 20
years his certificate in the pamphlets, which may
had of the Agents, gratis
REED, BATES & AUSTIN, Wholesale Druggists, No
GO Merchants Row, Boston, General Agents.
Price 81 per bottle; six bottles for s..
For sac by j. B. SrARkkNEATHER &. Co, KeBosba
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-06
GRAVEL FOUNDRY
IN FULL BLAST,
Paris, July 81, 1859.
A. LEONARD s. co,

EE AVE purchased The above Establishment and a,cd
itup to be able to work In their limo
as reasonable be done this side Lake Michigan.
Connected with The Foundry Is lnrge spacious Ma
UP Of all kinds Of
Nh Gearing, TbrcsIing Machines and Horse
POucrS.
We have large Of Patterns of the different
Threshug Mnchne~ in this part 81 the country, from
which will keep Chs,nRs constantly hand. Parct4
lar attention given repairing. Also, hand TfiIMBI
SKEINS of various szoS from light Buggy up heavy
Lumber Wagon.
CnnRoS kETTLEs, CHAIN PrNP CAETIpGs, Corn SHrL-
LKRs, STRAW CUTTERS, BLACKsMIrHs' Tuck EYREs and
SLEIGH SHOES together with large assortment of CAST,
INGS, usually kept in Furnace.
{ q Cash paid for Old Iron.
ANDREw LEoHARp, JAMES TIEByAY, Jos. MuRrHY'
Keno h. Aug =. l-J!.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-06

a year or two since this gentleman said
81 wish to be understood as speaking FOR my
self alone-thnt let what will come, shall under
no necessity whatever, support man who does
not believe slavery TO be All unmxed curse, and
who will not, by virtue of his office, use all con
stitu.ionaI power to abolish it. x
shall live and DIE by it,
After diigcnt inquiries we can find no such
Van Buren as is indicated in the above pledge
Prince John would not LIE on any contingency
therefore We are compelled to the sorrowfu con.
clusion that he is DEAD!
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-06
TANNED LEG.

Mr.. w. y. Sloan-Sr: I have been afflicted for long
time, with swelling on one of my legs, caused by jam
which made me 80 lame shat did walk step in three
WecSs. ltWasyCry much swocn--Of dark purple color
and painful that could not sleep tried about dozen
different kinds Of applications all 10 effect until Rpplt
ed your Ointment In - hours afCr the pain ceased and
the swelling entirely d-appeHred-thc limb assumed heal
Thy appearance and could stand the foot. bclieyo
the Ointment the best article Of the kind row In use IL
has also nearly cured the salt rhcum on the hind with whch
applied sho Ointment to my leg checrfilly recommend
it 10 The public Try Il. II Is no bumbug
PHILIP GOODERNOTE.
Ashford, CGaraugus CO., n. y, hpr. o led0.
ccSoan'- advertisement in another column