davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-06
CLEVELAND AND DETROIT,


'iit' ~ S-ta CLEVELAND AND DETROIT, 5Ihsffetttt {
III eoniecion tr Clerelani and Cincinnati Railroaa,
Cleveland and Erie r. RI Clersiaud and Pitis6ursh r.
and Michigan Central r. r. ts4t - -, - ~. ~.
Passenge will be eketed through from any point on
Lake Michigan to Cleveland, Cincinnati Pittsburgh and
Wheeling and from either OF those places TO on
Lake Michigan ..,,,rr, tie..-SJ .y5, Es,tt.t tn,
This line will be composed or two new low pressure
steamers built expressly for the route. .'Ahtiffft
FoKEsT ~ afF and a etInis f
Geveland every evening at o. o'clock arriving In both
cities the following morning IN season 1or the morning
ains for Chicago, and Pittsburgh and
G,r the Lake Superior and Saginaw boats ut detroit They
will run from Cleveland In the following orders
Z llinTig IltsdO2h FOREST CITY, Eno151tfZl Eiotg
Monday. Wednesday Friday
~ ''SSs'5 1''A99@ CLEVELAND. 7''4 - 45tl1I HhiA
Tucsday,.t .SatufoayR
And will leave Detroit
IN fteFi5575 lCLEvELANDpiliGE tnil0HE4 ,9si,
Monday .Wcdncs sday Friday
20 -" FOREST CITY '!N 't"3H l-4-44. {.
Thursday. Saturday
The undersigned prepared to make contracts Tor all
Kinds or freight from Cleveland to Detroit Macknaw,C
Saut st Marie, Saginaw, and all ports on Lake MehiSan
The ~, orr ,,,
will compose the line until the boats ready
''7i1 l7t III ~ 10 if'AGENTS al il AaH191I. 'Hl
C. .BRADBURN & Co., Cleveland, -,+i All 81 .,f.,.
r. lnfsG.fnp. 3hE HrirLjELE iI hvf'WH4el ra,-a cd
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-06

q. apeni.,s RaNdss,a isi.fsu
yT,HE has for tho above Powdes
i and hasa l suFriy q & sn 6anS; oi
snsef. tf;sgsss, isfsii sfni ~ " ~ ~,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-06

r,-an old maid W as heard to excaim,I while Sit
t;ns nj her toilet the other day, 81 can bear
adSersity, and encountef hardship and withstand
the changes of fckle but oh 70 iye, to
droop. and wilt, and die single pink, can
fandlirs ID, and what sniore tsMon' =,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-06

Books, Stationary, Variety Goods, &e., a.,
rINHE Subscriber the liberal patronage extern
ded to him, begs to request the attention OF
ing OF School, Medical Theological, Historical and Mis-.
celldneoua Books Plain and Fancy Stationary, Blank
books Wall and Window Papers, and Variety Goods
To Merchants, Teachers School Trustees and others
wishing purchase Quantities every ndaeeIncnt will
be offered in prices and crsl 50 tE ,2tontn iii'
Rags exchange pad for in cash. at the highest
e'es- 81 suoa sao7 JOHN H. THOMPSON,
lAus. .o1.-ti gd b1EiEltEH dfs 81 Monroe Street.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-06

'E9afr1ilIsI9lnE TIlnI 9rIf5sa=yT
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-06
BIG RED BOOT

yAI from Eastern Nam IA,
nred assortment Of Boots and Shoes for Fall and Winer
offered in this Or any af on haSe
lions anS are intended expressly for retailing 10 OUT
regular customers and all ohe who may aso9 10y us WIN
Shoes which we guarantee equal ~ quality oil matenal ana
workmanship those IN tn or any part 4
IN RI of the following seasona bic goods; si I4 EC
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-06
7IRARBERING SALOON.

m I, n Bafbering Saloon Market street.
law doors below Seanan's Chair FACTORY, viii be
ali reasonable tours and and
M win be the pe7test and most Ashona;
Sic manner Gentlemen viii find his razors h hs
hans M nSi mast 70 nM1cHaKLJ BREIHIE.a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-06
DRUGS. MEDICINES.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.
NEW FIRM.

q tiHII p NEW FIRM. NV sHlsIIl9l
is.lIaq MESsRs. CAYwooD. eCoNKL1N & CO..
rS having purchas the entire stock Of Stoves, Tin,
kSs-S Copper and Sheet Iron ware OF T. g.. Culbert
EfEA son, would respectfully inform the citizens Of
Sfs2 Wheeling and vicinity, that they win carry
The business OF manufacturing Tin Copper, and Sheet
iron Ware which they have constantly hand good
assorucnt for Wholesale and Reta very low for cash
all persons wishing purchase would do well to call and
see us at No. 49, Union ST., at the old and well known
.rand heretofore occupied by T. e. Cnlberson.u z, ~
Particular attention paid to repairing. - Id
Wheelinr Aug. 81. sCAYWo0D. CONKLIN & co ,.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-19
APPEARANCE AND HABITS OF GEN.
PIERCE.

Everybody, Of course is anxious 10 know
something about the personole of :he man
who is to be our next President. He is not
Tar from FIVE feet, eleven inches, in height,
and finely proportoned. His face is impres.
sive and commanding, and beamng all over
with the light of intellect and energy. We
have never seen a countenance which exhib-
its more lofty purpose, zeal and undisgnised
frankness. With a mind of The highest Or
der, and harmoniously developed he COM
bines the sllavi,y of child. His habits are
those of man who believes there is great
deal TO be done, and very little time TO do ii
in. He is forever at work, and we may safe
~ say, tha, from the first time he entered
public life, no man has spent his powers
more profusely, in carrying out what was al
lotied 10 him, than Gen. Pierce.
AS an orator we will pitt him against any
body in the counry-but his arguments are
none the less compact for the beauty of die
ton and the elegance of his gesture. Ihstis
love of country, he is a perfect enthusiast.
Had he a dozen lives 10 give they would be
freely yielded up al her shrine. This salient
feature Of his character he may have Inherit
ed from his father, who was a General in
the Revolutionary war, and, we may add, was
Governor of New Hampshire. We deligh,
in being thus particular (though we have no,
said all tha, we shall say. )-Cicrcldnd Plain
Dealer
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-19
ORIGINAL POETRY.
L I N E s..

Like The hues OF the rainbow that pencil can
As they glow in the sky o'er the canvass por-
tray, A..
There are thoughts in the heart that must
sleep there forever,
For language but frtters their meaning
away;
or love and Of anguish the deepest OF feeling,
Must burn in the bosom, ye, never consume,
As volcanic fires, which earth, long conceal
ing,
Is rent when they burst from their fathom.
less tomb.
They err who believe that affection is sleep
ing
When no word of love from the lips can be
spoken,
And think grief exists but in moaning and
weeping,
Nor know that the spirit is silent that's bro
The widest Of storms may upheave the wild
ocean,
While green hill and valley in calmness re-
pose,
And the face of The sufferer show no emo
tion
Though struggles the heart with keen ago.
nies ihroes
SUNBURY, June 1852.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-19
CALIFORNIA NEWS.
, ARRIVAL OF THE
ILL n O is.
TWO WEEKS LATER FROM
CALIFORNIA.

The steamship illinois, from Chogres, ar
rived at New York, bringing twelve days
later news from California, the California
mails TO the 10th of May, and 500 pas
sengers.
The Illinois brings nearly Se,0OO,ooo IN
gold dust, on freight and in the hands o'
Passengers.
The whole trip occupied bu, twenty-five
t'ays.
The Legislature adjourned OH the 5lh ul'
after d very proiracted session of Tour
months.
The public feeling awakened in he
mines on the subject of Chinese emigration,
by the famous Cooley bill and subsequent
discussions on the subject threatened a, one
time 10 lead TO unpleasant results The
numbers and character of this people, in the
State, were exaggerated and misrepresented
TO such an extent that in some districts the
miners determined to check the evil before
il became intolera5e and, as the Legisla-
ture had neglected TO do anything in the
premises, they felt called upon, in self de-
fence, in several instances, TO notify the
Chinese 10 leave the mines. This move
men, has not been general by any means,
and even in the few instances that have oc-
cured, there was no haIshness used. The
miners held meetings, adopted their course
of policy, put up the mining claims of The
Cinnamon a, auction, gave the owners the
proceeds of the sales, and told them TO 60
away. In the hands OF less considerale,
just and liberal people than California mi
ners, here would have been danger that
the exercise Of such power would evenin-
ally be abused, and the unfortunate Asia,cs
driven 10 want and suffering but such has
not been the case.
This is sor, of prcdisposiion in Lower
California TO perpe,uate hostility with the
Yumas and other warlke tribes on the
southern borders.
The state of things is favored upon several
considera,ions-not the least of which is
love of the excitement of Indian warfare
especially when it is not very bloody. A
attachment Of U. S. infantry and Dragons
recently returned 10 San Diego, from three
months campaign 10 the Gila and Colorado.
This expedition, commenced by Major
Hentzleman and Major Fitzgerald, was one
of very considerable hardship and privaiion
though not attended with any real suffering,
ba, one Of terror and devastation 10 the saw
ages.
Advices from all parts Of the mining dis
,ricls are highly favorable In placer, or
surface mines, which, two years ago, with
the imperfect machinery then in use, would
no, have yielded an income equal 10 the cx-
penses of living, miners ale now making
from four 10 ten dollars per day. Earth that
will yield Two cents per bushel, or, in min
ing phraseology, a cent a bucket, can be
very profitably worked.
Letters have been received, giving pretty
certain information iha, a Fillibuster move
men, is intended from California upon the
Sandwich Islands The particulars of this
expedition are not yet public, but il is said
to be on a large scale, and 10 be managed,
so far, with some skill as well as energy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-19
THE NOMINATIONS.

News begins 10 reach US from the South |;
aud here we fiud that the same degree Of
enthusiasm prevails there which has been
manifested al the North. The Goldsborough
IN. c J Patrio, says, that
oThe best endorsement tf franklin Pierce
will be found in the fact that Virginia nomi-
mated him in the Convention, all the South
supported him at once, and if anything more
is required, il will be found in the fact that
WIN. r. King, OF Alabama, was selected for
could any man receive, than the facts that
William r. King consents 10 serve on the
same ticket Cheerfully, boldly, and ,rinm-
phanlly do we hoist the flag"
The Spirit of Jefferson, al Charleston, in
Virginia, thus endorses the nominations
"The Democratic party united, are invun-
nerable, and we declare our honest convic-
lions, from being an eye witness 10 the
struggle of the past week, that the nominal
will unite more closely the Democratic party
OF the Union, and carries with il more cer-
tain indications of success, than any ticket
that could have been presented by that
Convention TO the American people"
The Richmond Examiner, in speaking as
well for Virginia as for the South generally,
says:
1.-THE united Democracy of the Confedera.
cy from Maine 10 California, will labor with
zeal and enthusiasm, TO secure the ELECTION
of Pierce and King. The omens are all
auspicious. The signal triumph awaits our
efforts and in our triumph is involved the
security of the South, and the bes, interests
of the whole country
The Richmond Enquirer, that old and
sterling supporter OF The Democracy, says
"The nomination of Gen. Franklin Pierce
has met the decided appreciation Of every
democrat in our city. We have yet to hear
the first murmer of dissatisfaction. The
balloting will show how manfully the dele.
cation OF Virginia stood by Gen Pierce as
their second choice, when fully impressed
with the impossibilily of obtaining the nom.
ination of their frs, choice and how Gen
Pierce eventually received the nomination
OF the Convention. The nomination is a
thoroughly national one. The friends Of
Gen. Cass prefer him 10 all others, as a sec.
ond choice, and those of Mr.. Buchanan and
Mr. Douglass are eqally satisfied Gen
Pierce, ii is honestly believed, will unite
the Democratic party of the country moro
fully than any other candidate.
NEwPoRT.--The Newport Daily New
says that during the last twelve months fou
hundred thousand dollars worth of real esiat,
has been sold in that town, tc gentlemen
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-19
Valuable Property.
Late the Estate of E. P. SHANNON, Esq,
OF fNOrthumberl
At PRIVATE SALE.

AT FL V r y Ii SAi Il.
TH1liE subscribers, Executors of the Estate
N OF Ephraim p. Shannon, late ot The Bor-
ongh OF Northumberland, offer al private sale;
'he following valuable heai Estate, VIZ:
Lot No. II, corner of Queen and Front
Street. on which is erected two story Buick
Building, formerly occupied by the deceased
as o,o'e r, anu Dwel'ins' ana now occupied
as surh' mere are aiso OH Tue io' '"o ''u''ie
owe'''ilsS' &C
Lot No. so, situated in Market Street, on
Wh'cl w Is etec'eu .Wo s,o,y w wn'e rIa'l'e
DMeIii'2' &c, auJ1p.''"s 'on'' i"ssa''' ESq''
occuP'eu W NhaS hI'ous'
ho,S NOS os, ~ 81 n 'S. situate IN MAR
ne' s: '.leet, Nv" S'o'y Wnlte frame Dwei-
ns, o.euP,su W Sn'"es Mn eo Oon,y' anu d s'ao'e
10 u,e''e' vi .o's No. o' ~.
ihe unnlViuea nan oi Lo, NO; lso, situate
on !ne oo'ner " Duhe anu 4'n eIeei; on
Mn''i h 10 Ih e.ecieV t~U s.ory u"ei'"s' occu'
r., w. 100 .;,,a,. :; o. Co.,
,h;ot G w. ;o, ao., .u..e s ~ Nueon 80 vi
nI'' 'i'u'i % e'e.'eu '"p s1o'S Mn'.e f'a'"e
ouiu'.e' occuP'eu ny JOHN ou'Ae''
Lot No. 6O, situate at Norihway and Wa
ter Streets, on which are erected two Frame
Dwellings and Stabling occupied by widow
Vandling and John Vanding.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-19

ARMY iNTELLICENCE.-Advl from the
Pacific division Of the army, just received,
convey intelligence 10 as late a date as the
4Ih April from Port Yuma at the mouth of
the Gila river Major Henlzelmnn, who
commands that post, states that the Yuma In.
dians entertain very hostile feelings towards
the whites, and have for some time manifest
ed so fierce and ready disposition to fight,
that he has found it necessary TO send out
several expeditions agains, them. The troops
sent had killed some of the Indians, had
burned their towns, destroyed their crops,
and inspired them with such a salutary fear,
that they now keep at d distance, and fly at
the approach of any military force. The
general commanding the Pacific division
speaks in high terms of commentator of the
services of Major Hein.zelman and his com.
mand, Captain Steele, o. the second infantry,
and Assistant Surgeoa Griffin.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-19

THE CROPS IN ALABAMA.--The Watumpka
Aalabma) Guard says :-"From every di
recliun in our State we hear of the most fiat
lerng prospects for Aourishing and abun'
dant crop. The wheat and other small grain
is most promising the corn in the country
above and around this place has never look
ed more promising and cotton, though
| small, looks promising.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-19
New Advertisements.
JOHN V. MARTIN,
"A IN MH1GDWR9 .
SUNBURY, PA.

SUNBUKY, PA.
V,HANKFUL for past :avors respectfully in
Il forms his friends and the public that he
still continues TO carry on the Tailoring Busi-
ness at the shop formerly occupied by Jacob
York, his work will always be done in a
workmanlike manner, and according 10 the
latest style. His terms for cash or country
produce viii be as reasonable as any other
in the place.
Suhbury, May %, 1s52.-3m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-19

THE ROCHESTER American says :-''Mr.
Catlin, the celebrated collector of Indian
relics, whose museum has long been one OF
The attractions Of London, is now in prison
Cor debt.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-19

GEN. PIERcE's GENERosITY.-Ina addition
10 The facts about Gen. Pl.rce, which have
been given 10 the public since the adjourn
ment of The Convention, we are informed
by personal friend, who was the surgeon
of one Of the ten regiments, that after The
battles of Contreras and Churubusco, Gen.
Pierce, in visiting the hospitals crowded with
wounded soldiers, expressed his feeling by
distributing large sum of money among
the unhappy sufferers and when he return
ed, on receiving balance Of pay of S2iO
he added $50 TO ii, and expended it among
his men, He also by his influence or purse,
procured them free passages by the rail-
road. lie sent money 10 many old soldiers
-Pkila. argus.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-19
LIGHTNING RODS.

A FTER many years close investigation and
IA numetpus experiments, the Patentre takes
pleasure III informing the public that he has arri-
we'd al ife true principle Of protecting families,
dwellings and property from the destructive inhu-
enec Of LIGHTNING The calainilies that
every City, Town, Village and Country falls VIC
tim TO annually, through the gross negligence Of
its inhabitants, is beyond calculation, especially
when the remedy is SO easy to obtain-tlic is
found in
ARMITAGE's
Patent Magnetic Lightning Rods,
and in this alone. This Rod has been examined
by the most scientific gentlemen in the world
Professors M'Muftre, johnson, Wallor and ma
ny others that have examined them, recommend
and speak of them in the highest terms of appro-
baton, and have pronounced them the only safe
rods in use in this or any other country for the
protection of Lives and Property. One advan-
tage is to divide and throw back part of the cleo
trio fluid harmless TO the clouds in time of a
stroke this enables the rod to conduct that portion
of fluid that belongs to the earth without the
slightest danger of leaving the conductor. This
rod has many other advant ages over the old one.
The only place of manufacturing is in
Zine 81. doors above l2th, Philadelphia,
where all persons respectfully invited to call
and examine for themselves. For sale Whole
sale or Retail by
THOMAS ARMITAGE.
~ The only authorized Agent for the Coun-
ties of Union, Juniata, Miillin, Clinton, Lycom-
ing, Northumberland, Montour, Columbia, Lu-
zernc, is SAMUEL HOOVER,
Hanieton, Union county Pa.
Orders and letters addressed (post paid) 10 Mr..
Hoover, will he promptly attended to.
May g. 1852. Am.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-19
JOHN a. TAYLOR,
Manufacturer of
Monuments. TOmbS,

AND GRAVE STONES OF THE FINEST
italian AND AMERICAN MARBLE.
1t his Old Stand in Northumberland, Pa.
ID DESPECTFUILY inform the public that all
he work in his line will be 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 best style and at the lowest rates,
will do well to call aud examine before they pur-
chase elsewhere.
May Is, IS52.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-19
Lycoming Mutual Insurance Company

DR. J. b. MASSBR is the local agent fSf the
- above Insurance Company, in NGrthumber-
land county, and is at all times ready TO effect
lnsurances against FIRE ON real or Personal pro-
perty. or renewing policies for the same
Sunbury, April 26, ts5l.-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-19
Dagucrrcotype Likencsscs
FOR ONE DOLLAR!

L HAlLER MASON has the pleasure OF
S. informing the inhabitants Of Snnbury and
vicinity that he has opened Rooms at the
State House, where he will be in readiness
to receive visitors between the hours Of A..
M. and p. M. Pictures taken with any
desirable effect of light or shade and colored
in the highest perfection Of the art-~and no
regard TO weather,
Instructions given and apparatus furnished
for $50.
N. B.-Perlec, satisfaction given in all ca
ses or no charge.
Sunbury, May 90, 1S52.-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-19
REMOVAL,

MISS NJ. z. WHARTON, thankful for the
I'VE patronage heretofore extended toward
her, announces 10 her friends and the public
generally, that she has removed her Milln-
cry Store 10 the building at the corner of
Market square, and directly opposite Mr..
Coverts Hotel. The business win hereafter
be conducted by Mrs. Wharton, who respect
faIiy soliciis continuance of Tie patronage
oi The puhlici and intends selling off The pre-
sent stock OF Bonneis, Ribbons Flowers and
Parasols at first COS,
sanbury, May 22, ls52.-sh
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-19
JAMES BAREEE'S
Wholesale and Retail Clock
ESTABLIS TENT.

.. u. CUTNCT iNLOVW UHU CWPSIUUI OTS.,
PHILADELPHIA.
"HERE may I've found of the largest
w and best assortmcnts of Clocks and Time
rieres In the United States, in quantities to suit
purchasers, of from single Clock, to one thou
sand Clocks; embracing every variety of style
and manufacture. suitable for Churches, Halls
Counting Houses, Parlois, Sleeping Apartments
and Kitchens, Steam and Canal Boats, and Rail
Road Cars
Also general sale Agent, for Rapp's lately pat
entcd Scientific Niche Gold Pen. Wholesale
and Retail Gold and Silver Pen Holders, and
Pencils, and a variety of Fancy Goods. Those
wishing to purchase will find it TO their interest
to call before purchasing elsewhere.
JAMES BARBER,
s. L. Cor. Chestnut 81 End Sts., Phila
April 10, lS52.--ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-19

A Sailors IDEA OF FAITH AND Coop
WoRKs.-One evening, as was on the spar
deck waiting for my "chum" TO come out
of the cabin was amused with the follow
ing conversation between boa,swains mate
and foretopman. They were talking OF
one that was dead, and after the boalswain
had said
"Well, he is in heaven, poor fellow"-lhe
foretopman replied.
"a wonder Bill whether shall ever 90 to
heaven.n
"Why not ?" said the boatswain's mate.
"Because the parson says its faith and
good works that takes man. there now
I've plenty of faith in our navy, and have
been in action, as often as any man of my
age and have killed my share of men"
"Mole, that's sufficient, should think
hold my hopes upon inst the same claims,
I've cut down twenty men in my time,
and if that aint good work | don't know
what is'
II suppose Decalur's in heaven.
"Of course--if so be he wishes TO be there
should like 10 know who would keep him
oni, if he was determined on ii. No, no,
depend upon it, he walked right slap in"