davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08

Garon Llebig in his celebrated work on Animal
Chemistry, says An Artificial Digestive Fluid
analogous to the Gastric Juice may be readily
prepared from the mucous membrane of the
stomach OF the Calf in which various articles Of
food, as meat and eggs, viii be softened changed.
and dgested, Just in the same name. as they
would be in the human stomach"
DR. Perelra IN his famous treatise on Food and
Diet published by Fuv !ers & Wells New York.
page 30 states the same great fact, and describes
the method appropriation. There are few higher
authorities than DR.. Pereira.
DR.. Combe, n MS valuable writings on the
Physiology of Digestion observes that "a d.
mnuiton Of the due quantity OF the Gastric Juice
IS a prominent and allpreyaIling cause of Dys-
pepsla, and he states that a distinguished pro
lessor Of medicine IN London. who was severely
afflicted V th thls complaint, finding everything
else TO fail. had recourse to the Gastric Juice OBJ
tanned from the stomachs OF living animals. which
proved completely successful"
Dr. Graham, author of the famous works on
Vegetable Diet" says; 1t IS a remar Sable fact
IN physlo ogy, that the stomacAs Of animals ma
eeFated N water, inpart 70 the iaid the property
OF dlssoyng various articles oftood. and ofctstc-
ting a KIND OF artificial digestion OF them in no.
wise different from the natural digestive process
Professor Dunglson, of the Jefferson College,
PhHadclPhla- IA ms great work on Human Phys
.0logy, devofes more than fifty pages 10 IN exam
Nit1
Or Beaumont. on the tfastac Juice obtained from
the living human stomach ami from animals. are
well known in al cases, he says. "Gigesfiau
occurred as perfectly in the artificial as in the ma
,ural diges1ions
DIR. John ~. Draper Professor OF Chemistry IL
the Medical College OF the University OF New
DIRK, IN MS Text Book of Chemistry page $50.
says III has been question whether artificial di-
sestion could be perlormei-but it is now uni
versally admitted that it may be-
All modern works on Chemistry, Natoria Ne
ticia- ant'Ihysio'ogy, and al good 2Iedlcjal Die
.tonailes describe the character and properties Of
Pepsiu. aud state many interesting details respect
log it.
The fac that an Artificial Digestive Fluid. or
Gastric Juice. perfectly resembling the natural
luid. may be readily prepared, does not admit o..
question The only wonder Is, that It has not be-
fore been applied to the cure OF Indigestion and
DyspePSla-so naturally does such a use suggest
Itself 10 the mind
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08
e.. & e.. V. e. e.
-
Sz-<zs-zss-sszx
ay~-<------
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

On ana after MONDAY, NOV 18th, trains
wi. be run between Chicago and stations west
as follows, (tae time of arrival and departure from
Hessern terminus changing as the road may be
extended, OF which notice will be gIyen.) viz
FROM CHICAGO-WESTTA
st Passenger Train accompanied by through
freight only) viii leave Chicago, Dearborn
street al It clock 4. II, arriving at Ma
rengo Cpresent western teralinusl II / O clio *
PM
q Passenger and Way and Through Freight &C.
commodation train, win leave Dearborn
street at o clock p. NJ arriving at Noren-
% Al p 81.
% Passenger and freight accommodation train.
for East Eign, s.. Charles and Aurora, and
intermediate stations, viii leave Dearborn
street al 81 o clock, P. n, arriving at East
Elgin, St Charles and Aurora, a. P. NJ
FOR CHICAGO-WESTW
IS; Passenger train viii leave Harengo at so
4. NJ, arriving al Chicago at 1910 P NJ
"a Passenger and Way and Through Freight
accommodation tram will leave Marango al
clock z. N, arriving al Chicago al :
4 n
IS. Passenger and Freight accommodation train
leaves East Elgin. 81, Charles and Aurera at "A
a m arriving al Chicago i a 10.
II Aurora and St. Charles connections will be
made with all trains East and west
J-Stages Tor Galena and points west will con
rect al Western terminus ard for 0ttowa and La
Sale, al aurora.
LT~IHad in pigs or bars transported from anv
station on his road to Chicago. al ten cents per
lg3 bs. JOHN B. TURNER, Superint d.
Chicago, Nov 5, 1851 2m6
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08
NEW STORE.
II: W GOODS,

A,id prices to suit Customers.
gDHE subscriber has Just opened in the village
- OF MIuetal Point, under the old saloon on
High street, in the store formerly occupied bv
ITegaskls x Bros, a large and well selected as
sortment Of
FALL s. WINTER GOODS.
which have been purcl ased with a particular re
gard to the wants OF II market and selected
with great care, with regard TO beauty and dura-
olhty neg have large stock of cloths, such as
BR AD CLOTHS
Of various colors and qualities.
Sattinerrss Kentucky Jeans, new Pilot Mole
skin, Cas-ln!eres, Eesting Flannels, etc etc. etc
All Of -yhicts are warranted to be as good If not
better than any in market, and will be sold at
prices uuGsu4Hy low.
They ear. accommodate the ladies with almost
any quality oTcolorof
A3iP@eeass Lawns, Delanes,
Mernoes, Laces, Linens. &c,
which Cannot Jail 10 please the most scrutinizng
eye Also, English French, and American prints,
Ginsnams Uleached and unbeacaed Domestcs.
Drilling, Coeeon, SILK and Linen Handkerchiefs
irish linen, Ribbons, Silks Worsteds, Canton
Flaanels Tapes, Braid, Needles, Pins, Thimbes.
Scissors Hoes: &c, &c, together with all the va
rle'les OF articles that may be needed for The com
fort ofthe bgdy or to please the fancy He will
sell 'ine yards Of beautiful calico, warranted fas.
cotors 20 75lt 1atar and other goods OF a superior
quality e3ug 3 low
They hate also an unusually large stock OF
BOOTS &. SHOES:
Comprising sfl the varieties of mems and bows
coarse aad Zoe boots, b-ogans kip and calf shoes
Ladies and Misses boots and shoes
SHOES g. SLIPPERS:
Children slices OF various sizes, colors and quail
.aIr 81 off 4sIs,
quality from those fitted for the mud and water Of
our Strests and sidewalEs, 10 those suitable TO
adorne the most fashionable foot for the ballroom
Also. an uEriyalled assortment OF
REIE ElLADE CLOTHING:
Pilot. Beaver y Broad cloth over coats.
PLAIN and extra fine Dress and Frock coats
Sack coats OF al sizes
Cloth Ssfunetz x Jeans pants, ofvarious quail
tles-strIpecs and plain,
SILK, Coaen, Nforsted q cloth Vests
Sllrt- Wrappers. Drawers, &c,
all OF the latest fashions and STYLES of goods and
made up ioz durability and comfort.
Weave also prepared 70 furnish materials and
nave CLOTHING IE5ate 10 order Dy experienced
.vor&n4gn ia=fLe lc=t style, and or short notice
WarTanrad e fl d Mosaic.
Belize NJ that small profits and quick sales are
5y far Ae rn.st profitable, the subscribers are de
-erminej 70 sell goods lo,rr than has been custo-
mary Ia tbs ma ,ker- Ia fact they feel confident
that they cen afford goods at .4ur:ioa prices. 70,
cash. One OF III. firm being in the city OF New
York. 0s5 arra gcnen,s are such as 10 be con
SANITY apelted srlth the various new styles pat
ems cpd fashions. They solicit a share OF the
patron = ntsa generous public.
IL boa't'torset the place-the room on Hish
street q sie BRICK building under the saloon
.ormeI occupied as store BY Tregaszis s. Bro.
bELLER & AIICHELBACHER.
Ainsral Point September, IoJi-n49.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08
As n Dyspepsia Curer.

DR. Honghtons Pepsin has produced the most
marvellous effects, in curing cases of Debility.
Emac.ation, Nervous Decline, and Dvspeptic
Cons mption. Il IS impossible 10 gave the defaii-
of eases Ia the limits o. this advertisement b.f
authenticated certificates have been given of more
thantr kuadrsd remarkable cares, in Philadelphia
New York. ara Boston alone. These were nearly
AZ desperate cases, and the cures were not only
rapid and wonderful hat permanent
Il Is a great Nervous Antidote, and particularly
Hse.ui for tendency tn Bilious disorder, Liver
Complaint, Fever and AgUe. or badly treated Fe-
yer aud AEue aud the Nitetiects OF Quiuine Ne--
cary, and other drugs upon the Digestive Organs.
after long sickness. Also for excess in eating.
and the too free use Of ardent spirits. L Amos,
TeconcILes HeaLlh with Intemperance.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08
low \ COTNTY WIS

I'd Eos 20 Inform his friends and the public gen
- orally thai be can Supply them with choice
assortment Of all klnds OF Fruit Trees together
with every variety OF >hruhoery and Ornamental
Plants capable Of wisIstaadiHg the Wisconsin Ct T.
mate Has collection Of double Roses. conprisIn1
56 distinct varieties both dwarf and climbing
cannot easily be eNceLied III variety OF ooIors OF
general beauty, lie mas, also the huest varieties
Of Mammoth. Victoria. and Giant Rhu5srb OF PIE
Plant. with + varieties OF Choice SirawberTic-
&c. &c. all Of which are grown under his inuedi-
ale care and attention Orders supplied either IT,
October or April AZ very reasonable prices. care
fully packed to 90 eEy dislaasce. he is also q
grower Of carefully sorted variety OF eye able
Flower and Agricultural Ss@ds, supplied is Boxes
on Commission c. otherwise. References ct the
aislCsl s-4Ga.ns can hs gives % hen required -
f0iF& HAND
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08

State of Wisconsin, lrssa eoautv ss
1nomas kasAott, p C.a eety .,, the
Lrcll5.t..- y -.lr--
Ela5 PrGug. eaer.
~ virtue Of "a i .e.e- g.. sa.a .,rtatcd 81, tl.
October term ofI-e C#cH5 lo4.t # ts,a
county, ia sa.d State, aa..d iaf f-s W.. a7 Of
October. a y. 1851. G-feet-d - ta- 54er..I
g" TIA Fayetfe county. iu f..o. 81 tI.1 -4f
ihomas Rashoft. plaintiff a-.es3 l.a sa.I
Elias Pilimg, 90 teHcauf- / V.H.<li. I'd puh'.-
rutcry at tie from door cd tJc Eaart ilHss.
"a Saul -buiGh. IL said c.ratv.. au TIE 5.8
lay oi December. 1851. b-fss.sI t..- nous
d o O'Clock a.. an. aad Z o'c'tea %. 49,. ~
-aii day the foi1wiG described ~. .rer--
wit: the futh-Tr $: quarter 2 atseesI.t.
number h.teeu, I5j 81 taUastH eaa, .r
three 81 10 range uUrAet f,4ra (s5 l-H.t
of the tuurth pine pai meridian. to-et.er
With the aPpuf.euarces tiieras.. 80 bal.uef7-.
al. in the county 8. I'll iatcue. ali sta.e ~
" I7con~In, 90 satisfy ta- svm q. htg hundred
tud seFeHty-Ise dollars, uat ia-sr-a. f..,f..u
rom tie - & ot -ssFufaeer. q. j we
aIIl t4e 1874 Us 81 Des A.ser s.. ~. l-L3
sad sierrsi amaCutiaE 20 fHo sI1Gra ...i
We dollars au6 seventy $3.50 seats. to1es..r
with the cost OF SUR aud urcruia- costs.
- n. kRANAN. Sl.rt-
ct fa fsy.tf- county. Mss.
Sh-tTs OEce SI..s.a-a - &. 90 1855. ..-.
AZ TIE request Of The a--.s ,sa' and aso .r- eI
'.e complainant tho lJlse - Is 9assa3.-4 ui..
Neae-Lly rle .sa dsy - Iea-ttre.E ~. 1854.
AZ rae same place aua tifas os tie 347
II BRAIN AN >4I Las 90 We
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08

Entered according TO Act OF Congress IN the
year 1881, ~ J. Houehtoa II d in tie
CLERK 0.fce of the District Court for tie Eastern
DistTicg Of Pennsylvania
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08

Prepared from Rennet, or the fourth Stomach
OF the OK, after directions of Baron Liebig, the
great Physiological Chemist, by J. 5. HoUGHToS,
". D. Philadelphia, Pa
This Is a truly wonderful remedy for Iadiges.
ton Dyspepsia. JRuadice Liver Complaint Collsfi-
patton, and Ds5ttuy, curing after Natures own
method by nature 5 own agent, the Gastric Juice
II Half teaspooniul o. PEPsIy, properly in
fused in water, viii digest or dissolve. Five
Pounds Of Roast Beefin about two hours, out of
the stomach
PEPsIS is the chief element, or Great Digesting
Principle OF the Gastric Juice-the Solvent ofthe
food, the purifying, preserving and stimulating
agent Of the stomach and Intestines Il is extrac-
fed from the digestive stomach of the Ok thus
forming an .4~tLicai Diges.ire Fllsid precisely like
the natural Gastric Juice in its chemical powers.
and furnishing complete and pc eject substitute
for Il By the aid OF tins preparation the pains
and evils Of Indigestion and Dyspepsia are remov-
ed Just as they would be by-a healthy stomach.
Its doing wonders for Dyspetics. curing cases Of
debility, emaclation, nervous decline. and dvspep-
tic consum ption, supposed 10 be on the verge Of
the grave The scientific evidence upon which il
IS based, is n the highest degree curious and re-
rnarkatIe
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08
Old stomach Complaints.

There IS 10 form OF Oh Stomach Complaints
which q does not seem 70 reach and remove at
once. 10 matter how bad they may BE- il gire,
instant reteft A single dose removes al the un-
Pleasant symptoms; and Il only needs 10 be re
peated FOR short tlrue 10 make these good effects
permanent, Parity of Flood Gad rtGor Of B09g
follow al once Il Is particularly excellent in ca
ses OF Nausea Vomiting Cramps, Soreness OF the
PIT Of the stomach distress after eating low coEs
state OF the Blood, Heaviness, Lowness of spirits
Dependency Emaciation, Weakness. tendency tc
Insanity. Suicide. &c
Or Houghtous Pepsiu, s sold BY nearly al the
dealers in fine Drugs and Popular Medicines.
throughout the Unl-ed States. It IS prepared in
Powder and in Fluid torm-and II Prescription
Was for the use OF Physicians
Private Circulars for the use of Physicians may
he obtained of Dr.. Houghton or his Agents. de-
scribing the Whole process o. preparation. and
giving the authorities upon WhIca the claims OF
this new remedy are based As il Is not Z se-ret
ftnsedg. no objection can be raised against lis use
by Physicians in respectable standing and regular
practice. Price. ONE DOLLAR per bottle
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08
PepsIfa Iss Powder.

sent dY 1IaR free Of Postage -
For convenience Of sending 20 AZ parts Of the
country, the DigcSire matter 81 tie PtBsia is put
mp IN the form OF Powder with directions 10 he
dissolved in water by the patient. Those Pow
ders contain Just the same matter as the bottles.
and wiz BE- sent by mail free Of J'ostggs. for OSE
DOLLAR sent post paid) to DIT. J. $ HouearoN
VI D. Philadelphia, Pa
TJ-Observe Ihi=i-Every bottle Of the genu-
Inc Pepsin bears the written signature OF T. ;
Ho1ghton, n d, sole proprietor, Pai5a6elp hsa,
Pa Copyright and Trade Marx secured.
E[Agents,
r. D. PULFORD. Mineral Point.
T. :. ANSLEY, Linden.
BEACH & TILLEY, Dodreville.
r. LANGLEY. Wmgville.
JAMES MOORE. Pla;:cville
Ju'y -. lt5l. r&9-lv
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08
Flows. EsEoNs!!

ID . = TIC . =
ENIk>f .ate One and Two Horse Flows; Also
4 6 lrs: rate Breaking Plov. for sale bv
BEECH & TILLEY.
ISL RECEIVED and or sale by the under
- signed. HOREHE7D' ) MAGNETIC Pas
TER tile greatest strengthen and Pain DESTROYER
AL>O-CoGstantiy on hand, the Celebrated
CHINESE CEAlEN I, for mendins broken glass.
,rocAerE. china ware, &C, sc, without which no
family ought to &c. that values economy.
1aZ-5 THEO RODOLF.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08
aiiE0rRia

GOLD DUST IND DRIFTS
EosEt ~
--sF Wt>EEr ENE = tvtE1D1ftN.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08

II he triumphant success OF tie great Arabian
/ Remedy Tor man and beast.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08
Fresh Teas.

Young TYSON and Black Teas.
D. chests Teas all fresh and fragrant Those
ID waa, 8; C@as VII, find my assortment unequal
led IN Inals-g and prices. G. II. COBB.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08
Flour

CraGs STARTS and ParaS9ks
~vuHITE. Blue AID Scarlet Grape Saawis. and
W variety Of patterns OF f4raso!s expect
ADr Be IOHN MILTON.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-08-21
W General Taylor's widow died at East
Pascagoula, on Saturday night last.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.

Pursuant to public notice given by the
Standing Committee, the County Convention
assembled on Monday TO nominate candidates
for the different Offices Of the county.
The Convention was organized by appoint
ing ]. H. MCCORMICK, President JAcoB
RAKER and FRANCIS BucHER, Vice Presidents
DR.. George B. Weiser and w. T. Forsyth,
Secretaries.
On motion, the following delegates appear
ed and produced their credentials
Delaware.-J H. Cathcart, Samuel DAT
mond, ]. c. Hoffman
Turbut.,-George Ku:z, VIM. Waldron,
Lewis.-Samuel Slrohecker, ]. Hunsicker,
Milton j, H. Mccormick, George Strine.
Chilisquaque. Hugh Caul, D. P, Caul.
Point Bedelspach R. Curry, jr.
Northumberland. WIN Elliot, William T.
Forsyth.
Sunbury,-Geo. Weiser, Francis Bucher.
Upper Augusta Dennis WoolVerton, ia
cob Evert.
Lower Ausus,s.-Ephraim Lytel, Daniel
Conrad.
Rush,-C, P Gearhart, Leferd Hausha-
won't.
Shamokn, Samuel Hummel Jacob Hoo
ver
Coal.--Daniel Becky, Dr.. G. S, Robins.
Cameron. Solomon B. Boyer, Gideon Kra-
mer.
Upper Mahonoy, - Henry Haas Jacob
Kaufman.
Lower Mahonoy, DIR. G. B. Weiser, John
Spatz.
Little Mahonoy y.-Jacob Raker, Conrad H
Raker.
Jackson. - Nicholas Drumhsller, iona,
Bonner.
On motion the Convention proceeded tc
ballot for member Of Congress, as follows
William l.. Dewart 2s votes
John Montgomery, II {"
George C. Welker, 2 q"
After which he was declared unanimously '
nominated. On motion
Rssolvsd, That the nominee Of this con.
vention for Congress shall have the privilege
of selecting the conferees of this County tc
NEE, the conferess Of Schuykill county al
such time and place as may be agreed upon
Resolpsd, That the conferess of this Coun
ty are hereby instructed by this convention
to meet the confsrees of schuylkill county
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-08-21
ROW AT NEWPORT.

There was quite row at the Ocean
House in Newport, on the 5th inst. A ser.
want attempted to wrest dish out OF the
hands OF MIR. Yerger Southern gentleman,
who was helping some ladies, who struck the
servant in the face with a knife. Mr..
Yerser, anticipating an attack armed HIM
self, and next morning while at breakfast
he observed a number of walters preparing
to attack him. He drew out two revolvers
and with the aid of some friends expelled
them. The walters about 100 in number
gathered, in another room. Mr.. Yerger
deemed il expedient to leave, and was &C.
companied by about 50 southerner
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-08-21
THE TICKET.

The Democratic County Convention
which assembled at this place, on Monday
last, made their nominations without much
difficulty, excepting that of Register and
Recorder, which was closely contested be-
tween Mr.. Pursel and Mr.. Martz, until
the 18th ballot.
The candidates selected are all gentle
men well known. Major VIM. L. Dewart
was nominated for Congress on the first bal
lot, by vote Of nearly two to one over all
the candidates. Schuylkill county having
nominated Col. Straub, the contest will be
between these two candidates, which, we
trust will be satisfactorily adjusted by the
conferees on Tuesday next.
For Assembly, Col. VIM. Follmer was
nominated without opposition. Having
served but one year, it was but proper to
give him another term, especially as no
FAULT has been found with him.
For Register and Recorder, John P. Pur-
sci was nominated. MIR. Pursel has al.
ready held the office for three years and il
well known as an excellent and obligins
officer.
Joseph Nicely, of Delaware was noml
mated for Commissioner on the first ballot
1t affords us much pleasure TO say that Mr.
Nicely is highly respectable and intelli
gent man and will make an excellent off
Ger.
M. j. D. Wilmington, the candidate 70
Auditor, is said to be an excellent account
ant, necessary qualification for this mos
important office in the County.
For Coroner, Aron Kelly was unani
mously nominated. Mr.. Kelly will max
a good officer.
Want OF space prevents us saying NOR
this week.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-08-21
Che Mlarkets.
Philadelphia Market.

AUGUST II, 1862.
FLOUR AND MEAL.-Flour is quiet sales
of 1000 bushels Of fresh ground Pennsylva-
MIA S4,l2i. Extra flour is held at 81 37a a
81 rs.
RYE FLoUR.--Sales at 1915.
Conn MEAL.-Last sales Of fresh ground
al SO %.
and 81, a csc fer old Penn. white.
CoRN--Is in fair demand ; sales Of yellow
afloat, al 20 cents.
OATs--Sales of Southern at 33c, and OF
Pennsylvania at 80 cents.
WHIsKEY.-Sales in bbs. and Ehds. at 23c,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-08-21

The Lancaster papers, say no cases OF chol-
era have occurred there except the three in Or
ange street, ten days ago. At the Cincinnati
Inhrmary, for the week ending August 4th,
there were deaths from cholera.
Ma Stewards speech on the whale fishery
and American commerce in ihe Pacific, has
been published in Washington, in pamphlet
.orm, and more than $4,000 copies have
been subscribed for by Senators and mem
bers.
The editors Of the York Gazette have in
their possession cucumber, raised BY
George Austine, Esq in Windsor township,
which has the appearance Of a snake, and il
nearly three feet long.
The different railroad companies at In.
dianapclis, are building Union Passenge,
Depot, 400 feet long, by ss feet wide, and
an eating house one story high, and 100 by
80 feet wide.
THE man with hair so deeply red that i
speaks seventeen different languages, anc
has reduced Watts Hymns to Greek hexa
meters, has lately dyed his crimson lock-
black.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-08-21

a KI.s IN THE DARE.--A young girl was
lately arrested in the highly moral city OF
New Orleans, charged with having publicly
kissed man. The girl kept coffee stand
in The market, and stated in explanation, that
the man had some coffee and refused 10 pay
unless she kissed him, and for fear of making
bad debt she complied. The officer, how
ever who Witnessed it, stated that she mol
only bestowed the kiss with great gusto, but
Voluntarily bestowed the additional endear-
meni of throwing her arms round the said
mans neck. The was too much for the
sensitiyely moral Recorder, and he fined the
sHl S.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-08-21
EDITORS TABLE.
Business Notices.


LINEN. H. Tuggart, calls the attention of
persons wanting lime, to his advertisement.
WINpow BLINDS Our readers will find in
another column the advertisement of G. l.. Mil
er & Co., manufacturer Of window blinds,
shades, &c.
ALLEGnEyr HousE.-Our readers will find
the advertisement OF the proprictors of this House,
in our paper, this week. The House is an excel
lent one, and the terms reasonable.
WINDOW BLINDS AND SHADEs.--Persons in
want of window blinds of superior quality and
beautiful style of finish referred to the adver-
tisement of Mr.. George W. Zimerman, No 6l
Arch Street Philadelphia. Mr.. Zimerman is
himself practical workman, and has supplied
blinds for some of the handsomest residences in
the valley of the Susquchanna, as we'll as the ci-
ty.
GopErs LApr's BooK.-The September num-
Der of this excellent monthly, being double
number, contains a vast deal of entertaining anC
useful information. The embellishments Of tht
present number are handsomely executed. The
Lady's Book and the American will be furnished
for 81 per annum in advance.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-08-21

~ Malicious MIsoHIEF.--Some boys,
for we can hardly believe they were men,
on Tuesday night after midnight, went
prowling through the streets, rolling boxes,
barrels, &c., into the streets and CUTTERS
tearing up and turning over porches, and
carrying away door steps. We can make
every allowance for little fun or innocent
mischief, but such work as this can only be
attributed to rowdyism and malice, or gross
stupidity.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-08-21

% Benjamin Matthias, Esq, State
Senator, from Philadelphia, died on Satur-
day last, after a protracted illness. MIR.
Matthias has, at various times during a
number of years, represented the city in
the State Legislature. Mr.. M. was, at one
time, connected with the press. For sew
eral years he was associated with MIR.
Joshua Taylor, in the publication of the
Saturday Chronicle.