davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-07-15
Gen. Jackson and Martin Luther.

Gen. Jackson and Martin Luther.
YNHE PROPRIETORS of Sarlain's
IL Magazine having purchased the
large and handsome steel plate, carefully
engraved in line and mezzolint, from The
celebrated design by George Cat,ermolc.
representing THE FIRST REFORM
Frs Presenting their Famous Protest
at The Diet of Spires, IN 1929. now Of
fer il in connexion with their Magazine
on terms unprecedentedly low.
This magnificent composition contains
nearly one hundred figures, and includes
authentic portraits of The most prominent
men connected with that important e.
vent. The work (exclr sive of margin)
measures 81 inches by Is, and the print
has never been retailed at a price less
than 50 per copy. Each impression is
accompanied by an instructive pictorial
key of reference, describing the scene,
the characters, the history which led to
the event, and the principles contended
for.
In connection with Sartaiu's Magazine
both works will be furnished on the col
lowing liberal terms, which are invariably
in advanee:-
One copy Of the Magazine. and one
Of the Print. So.
Two copies Of the Magazine, and
two of the Prints. So.
Five copies of the Magazine, and
five OF the Print, together with
one copy of both works TO the
getler up Of the club. $l2.
The price of Sartain's Magazine being
of itself SO per annum, both works joint
ly may now, by the above offer, be had
for what was heretofore the price of each
separately.
Preparations are making 10 publishn
the Magazine series of illustrated arli.
cles on AMERICAN HEROES, commencing
with pictorial Life of Gen. Jackson.
DAgents wanted in every town and
village in the United States to get up
clubs upon the above liberal terms.
Country newspapers publishing the "a
bove advertisement every other week for
three months, will be entitled to copy
of each work gratis.
Send in your subscriptions, and secure
SO worth of reading and engravings for
SO. Address
JOHN SARTAIN & co.
Philadelphia.
May, 9th 1852.
~>-~~~o~~~~-~~~~4r
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-07-15

Two Dollars per annum, if paid in advance,
Two Dollarsand fifty cents, within 6 months,
Three dollars at the expiration of the year.
OE No subscription will be discontinued
until all arrearages are paid, unless at the
option of the Publisher. Advance pay
ment is preferred ALWAYS.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-07-15

DR.. ]. e. JOHNSON and ]. NJ. HE'D
RICK, are our authorized agents at Dab
lonega, and will receive subscriptions and
money and receipt for the same.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-07-15
II T. r NJ s ::

OFFICE IN wAsHBURN's FRAME BUILDING,
UP STAIRS, ON THE RIGHT.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-07-15
NEW GOODS!
New ArrangcHnent--and a
Reduction IN PRICES!
M. "A NJ G. s d o r +

M. Lam ORR,
HAS JUST RECEIVED direct from
IL the Importers East, the LARGEST and
BEST stock of
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods
that he has ever had the pleasure of offer
ing to the people of the Des Moines VAL
ley. His stock consists in part of
Prints-American, French, German and
English, ....-
Delanes and Cashmeres,
Broad Cloths, Sattinets and Jeans,
Doe skin, plain black and fancy CASH
meres,
Ladies, Gents. and chldrens Boots and
Shoes, all styles,
Alpaccas Black and fancy,
Irish Linnens and Linnen Lustres,
Shawls-Bay State and Thibet,
Buckskin, Berlin and Wool Gloves,
Ladies and Gents. Hose,
Canton Flannel and Linseys,
Bleached and Brown Muslins, etc.
REA YIN A DE
FALL e. WINTER CLOTHING,
A Large stock of all sorts, sizes, qualities
and prices.
II LSO:
Groceries, Hardware, Queensware,
Cutlery, Nails, Glass, Dye
Hu6s, &c. &c. &c. &c.
In short he has erything kept in Stores
i'll this part of the country, and as he has
adopted the w..
CASH SYSTEM
He can afford to AMI WILL SELL
Twenty Per cent. Cheaper
Than he has heretofore, or than any mer-
chant sells, who does credit business.
The reason is plain, for | do not have to
sell my goods at high prices to make up foI
bad debts as they do.
My motto still is "QUIoK SALES AMI
SMALL PPoFITs," and the best thing that
the public can do is to give me call, and
get more goods and better goods for theil
money, than they can anywhere else.
O-I shall be constantly receiving i'd
ditions to my stock and Country Merchant;
will find it to their interest to give me q
call. ...... .....
Agency City, Nov. 4th 1851.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-07-15

wone dime will break 800 bill.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-07-15
Blacksmithing.

GEHk TNHE undersigned still contin-
NJ i ues the Blacksmithing bust
ness at his old stand, North of Myers
Mill, and is prepared to do all kinds OF
work, in his line, on as good terms as it can
be done anywhere else, and in workman
like manner.
He is thankful for the very liberal pa.
tronage hitherto bestowed, and hopes to
merit continuance of the same.
STEPHEN OSBORN.
Ottumwa, aug. ed, 1851.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-07-15

zens Of Wapelloand the adjoining counties.
as he has on hand great variety of
Saddles, Brides, Harness, Collars, Carriage
and Wagon whips, &c. All persons wish
ing to purchase any of the above mention
ed articles, and especially those fitting out
give him call. His stock is warranted
TO be of the best quality, having been pur-
chased at an eastern market
Hides and Skins received in exchange for
work. ID. Il. HALL.
Ottumwa. Dec. 18th, l85l-ly.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-07-15
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Business and Professional Cards, not ma
king more than eight lines, vii be inserted
for So per year.
Persons who advertise by the year
are limited to their OWN LEGITIMATE Bust
NESS. All advertisements handed in and
no time agreed upon for publication, will
be published till ordered out and charged
for accordingly.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-07-15
THE DIES MONIES COURIER,

is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT
OTTUMWA, WAPELLO CO., IOWA.
Bn isirbar0 Il. Dar0en.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-07-15

| 4 tHEESE-a first rate article for family
~ use, at WARDEN a. LEIGHToN's.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-07-15
The Black List.

Tile following persons have cleft for
parts unknown" and are indebiet2o US
or subscription in the amounts SET op-
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-07-15
1852. SPRING SALES. 1852.
Hardware & Cutlery.


no Main st bet. Locust and Vine sts.,
81. LOTIN no.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-07-15
OUR A GE N rs:

The following persons are duly authorized
to act as agents for the Courier:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-07-15

SADDLE HARNESS. MAKING.

THE undersigned, having
purchased the entire stock
of ]. c, Ives & Co., solicits
the patronage of the citi-
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-07-15

WI RUSSES, of very superior quail
E ty, on hands and for sale by
j. PUINROY.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-07-15

HAS JUST RECEIVED direct from
Ii the Importers East, the LARGEST and
REST Stprk of
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-10
DcOuNrY. Pa. sMIRDAy Ian A.
OLD TIME WINTERS.

In 1864 the cold was so intense, tha, the
Thames was covered with ice six,y-one
inches thick. Almos, all The birds per-
ished.
/ In 1892 the cold was so excessive, that
the famished wolves entered Vienna and
attacked beasts and even men. Many peo-
PIE in Germany were frozen to death in
( 1885, aud 1899 was nearly as bad.
/ In 1909 occurred that famous winter call
ed, by distinctions, the cold winter. All the
rivers and lakes were frozen, and even The
sea lui several miles from the shore. The
ground was frozen nine feet deep. Birds
and beasts were struck dead in the fields,
and men perished by thousands in their
houses In the south of France The wine
plantations, were almost destroyed, nor have
!hcy yet recovered that fatal disaster. The
Adraiic sea was frozen, and even the Medi.
terranean, about Genoa and the cilron and
orange groves suffered extremely in the
finest parts Of Italy.
In l1l6 the winter was so intense that
people travelled across the straits from Co.
penhagen 10 the province oi Sena, in Swe-
den.
In 1926, in Scotland multiudes of cattle
and sheep were buried in the snow.
In l7i0 the winter was scarcely inferior
10 that of 1909. The snow lay ten feet
deep in Spain aud Portugal, The Zuyder
Zee was frozen over, aud thousands of peo.
pie went over it. And the lakes in England
troze.
In l744 the winter was very cold. Snow
fell in Portugal 10 the depth of twenty-lhlee
feet on a level.
In 475i and 1855 the winters were very
severe and cold In England, the strongest
ale, exposed to the air in glass, was COW
cred with ice one eighth of an inch thick.
In 177l the Elbe was frozen 10 the bot
tom
In 1916 the Danube bore ice five feet
deep below Vienna. Vast numbers of the
teathered and tinny tribe pershed
The winters of l774 and 1873 were un-
commonly severely. The Little Belt was
frozen over.
From 1900 TO 1912 also, the winters were
remarkably cold, particularly the latter, in
Russia, which proved 60 disastrous to- the
Freuch army.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-10
Aserellaueou@ Natfcr.
BANQUET OF THE NEW YORK PRESS TO
LOUIS EOSSUTH.

The banquet Of the gentlemen of the
New York Press TO the illustriouS Hunga-
rian came of on Monday evening, the 18th
uIt., at the Astor House, the proceedings
Of which occupy eleven columns of the
'Daiy Times" Wm. Cullen Bryant,
ESQ, presided, assisted by the Hon. Horace
Gr-ely, Geo. B. Butler and Julius Froebp,
ESqs., as Vice Presidents. After the cloth
had been removed, the chairman offered
the first regular toast, as follows:
YWkey, Gre0f Britain and the United
Stotes-The dciiraerS Of KoSsuth.-How
Just and dear the cause, in which nations
so distinct from each other, and so different
in their forms Of Government, unite their
sympaihies and their acts.
To this toast the Hon. George Bancroft
responded. His address was a very elo-
quent one, and on concluding he gave
LouiS KoSSuth.
At the conclusion OF Mr.. BIS remarks,
Gov. Kossuth rose, and was received with
tremendous burst Of enthusiasm, manifest
ed in long-continued applause, the entire
audience rising, waving handkerchieis, and
cheering vocicrousy. At the same mo-
meut the distinguished guest was treated
with a perfect shower OF fragrant bouquets,
from the hands Of the ladies crowded in his
immediate vicinity.
In consequence of the great length Of
the speech OF the distinguished guest, we
are only able to give few extracts. He
commenced by SAVING:
GENTLEMEN Rising, respectfully 10 re-
turn my most warm thanks for the honor
of the toast, and the high benefit OF the
sympathy manifested by this solemn dem
onstration it is with mingled feelings of
JOY ana fear, that | address you, gentle
men
! ! address you with joy, because, con-
sclouS of the lmmensity of the power which
you WELD, it is natural to feel some awe
in addressing those in whose hands, the
success or the failure of our hopes is pla-
c d still equally know that in youI
hands, gentlemen, the Independent Repub-
lican Press is a weapon, bnt a weapon to
defend truth and Justice, and not TO ofienc
IT. it is no screen to hide, no snufferS tc
extinguish the light, but a torch lit at ht
fire of Immortality, spark of which i
gIstenlng in every mans soul, to prove 1T
divine origin; torch which you wielC
loftily and high to spread light with it tC
the most lonely regions of humanity.
am told that the journals of New Yorl
State alone exceed in number those of al
the rest Of tire world beyond your erea
Union, and the circulation of The newspaper
Of this city alone nearly exceeds those Of HI
whole Empire of Great Britain.
But there is yet one particularly remarka
Bile fact which cannot forbear 10 mention
gentlemen.
boldly declare that beyond the United
States there exists scarcely practical Free
dom of the Press at least in Europe, no
except, perhaps, Norway, of whose condition
in that respect am not aware. You know
gentlemen, how the press is fetlered ihrougI
out the European Continent, even, for III
present, in France itself, whose great nation
by strange fate, sees under a nominsl
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-10

maintain her favorable position while, by
the contemplated road, the city Of Erie
would be the seat commercial empire on the
great lakes Both of these great roads
would build up the towns of the State, en-.
rich the mercantile inieres,s of Philadelphia
and shed additional glory upon the Com
monwealth. Philadelphia would become
the commercial metropolis Of the world, and
The sous of her merchants be the merchant
princes of the New World.
The resolutions, as follows, were adop-
ted -
Whereas, The trade of The great Lakes,
at present equal TO the whole foreign COM
merce of the United States, is destined.
from The vast, lnxr'ani, and improving
countries which are drained bv their
waters, TO constant and indefinite enlarpe-
ment /:
And, whereas, line of Railways from
Philadelphia, through he State of Pennsyl.
vania TO the city of Erie, would combine
the shortest possible route from the Lakes to
the Atlantic, with the best and most capa-
clous harbor on their extended shores, and
enable this Metropolis to appropriate the
chief portion of the opulent trade which
lies westward from the port of Erie
And, whereas, the highest inducements
are offered for the extension of existing rail-
ways to Lake Erie, in the cheapness of
such an undertaking, and the magnificent
wealth of those portions of our State, through
which it will pass
And, whereas, a Company is organised,
under a Charter which authorises a railway
tIom Sunbury to Erie, and the strongest rea-
sons exist with reference 10 the trade from
the West, the trade from the Lakes, and
the trade from the intermediate region, for
prompt and efficient action
And, whereas, continuous chain Of rail-
ways TO Lake Ellie, can be secured by the
expenditure Of six millions of dollars, of
which at least one-third is pledged, and will
no doubt be subscribed along the line of the
Road and in the County of Erie
TherefCre, Resolved, That this meeting
urgently recommend 20 the citizens of Phil.
adelphia, to make subscriptions to the stock
of the Sunbnry and Erie Rail Road Com.
pany, to such an amount as will enable the
corporation 10 place the work under contract
without delay, so as 10 complete railway
connexion from Philadelphia TO Lake Erie,
within the shortest possible period
Resolved, That Committee of 500 be
appointed by the Chairman of this meeting
to procrre the necessary subscriptions from
persons and corporations in The city and
county of Philadelphia,
Resolved, That this meeting recommend
to the Sunbury and Erie Rail Road Compa-
ny the procurement of law which will
authorize them 10 pay interest on subscrip-
lions, and charge the same 10 the cost of
construction, until so much of the road be
finished and in use as will justify The de-
claraiion Of dividends fIom the profits
thereof
On motion Of D. L. Miller Jr., the Off
GERS of the meeting were considered part
of The Committee of 300.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-10
Furnishing Goods.
LIGHTNING RODS.

'ENHE subscriber has constructed LIGHT
a MING ROD on true Philosophical prinri-
lies, by which buildings supplied with them are
'endercd perfectly secure against destruction hy
lightning. The connection and insulation of the
3D. as well as the preparation of the ground rod,
on an entirely new plan, making a more per-
ect conductor than any heretofore in use.
Measures have been taken to secure Letters
'atent for the Improvement
Persons drsirous of securing their lives and
property from destruction by lightning, can have
onductors put up to their buildings in the most
'erfect and substantial manner, by applying ei-
her personally or 10y letter, to the undersigned,
I the following prices:
or 40 #. with good sHrer plated point $40 00
or 40 #. with gold plated point pIati-
ma Zip, 1850
nd twenty cents for every additional foot over
nty. Il. :. MACkEY.
Milton, Sept. 6, lS5l.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-10


meet 'he men oil merchandise
Upon The streets To-day;
look INTO lhelr eager eyes,
Elch on ms an\lons way
Elch bent upon his own pursuit
" bargain or OF sale
Elch, IN ms braln' doth quick compute
HIS gam oy box or bale,
AnnIands each nlan invon,ed
Makes nm his ledoar for the nioht
Aud nn.ts his hnnLs r,,,,ar,nJ
hon busy niolher OF lhe mari,
a moment lend TO me
NilhIn Inc ledger OF my heart,
w hal balance doSl 'hon see !
AND The columns, clear aud tall,
10 "@racionS acts appear,
Dom any light OF goodness tall,
make Their mazeS clear!
From, ,orJs and ,c,ions ,rre
IF not ohi cease Inv L,hor vain
And nos, Inv hooks onewl
lhe Iark rose IA the arch'd skies,
Ana shower d upon my ear
"a il"od OF glorious neIodIrrs,-
~, II seemed sPlrli near :,
ne waving grass iIu"S from lis blades
eilioWl,'9 oe'.'soh,
ana through 'hp iairy;,peopied gIades
,,ih ne blessing lloa'ed on
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-10
Alden's Condensed Reports of Penna

n ISL Published. and for sale by the suhsrri-
y her the Second l'ciHWe of \ ldcn's Con
used Pennsylvania Reports, containing the
st three volumes of Neates' Reports, and two
st volumes OF Dinncy's Reports. The lirs; VOL
ne of Alden, containing Dallas Reports, ! VOL
mes and leates' Reports, volume /, is also on
md, and for sale. The above two volumes are
mplcte %i,hin themselves, and contain all OF
alias Reports volumes, and all of Yeates'
.ports volumes besides the two first volumes
Bnneys Reports. The third volume is ready
d will be put to press Immediately.
II. i. MASSER, agent.
Sunburv, Aug. l6, ISL
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-10
From the Phila. Ledger oi the end inst
SUNBURY AND ERIE EAH ROAM,

Last evening in the Chinese Museum, Il
mass meeting was held 10 mature measures
to secure early commencement and COM
ple,ion OF the Sunbury and Erie Rail Road
which is designed 10 connect Philadelphia
with the lakes, and bring to it portion of
the immense trade of the vast inland
country lying contiguous TO the lakes
Mayor GilPin called the meeting 10 order.
ou motion of Wm. B. Reed, the following
officers were chosen
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-10
EAR NEST KISS.

This is the singular name of singular
man, and one of the most distinguished OF
the Hungarian Generals who were taken
prisoners and executed by the Aus,rans in
the late war. The following notice Of him
is condensed from an interesting account of
Hungarian Generals, published in foreign
Journal
Earnest Kiss was wealthy proprietor,
owning twenty-three villages, and was a
man OF excessive personal elegance, as well
as Of chivalric courage. He regularly sent
his linen all the way from Hungary TO Paris
to be washed, and was in similar respects, "a
DOrsay as well as IA Bayard His cooluess
in danger was remarakle and it is told of
him that one day, within reach Of an Aus
tran battery, making an observation. he
ordered his seTvant TO bring him a cup OF
chocolate. 4 shot took it from his hand
aud killed his horse. 'Clumsy rascals ~
slid Kiss, 'Hhey have upset my breakfast
When taken out with three others 10 be shot
he was superby dressed. The order was
grven to fre, and his companions fell, while
he stood untouched. 'You have forgotten
me,n said Kiss, in his usual tone of voice -
The corporal of the platoon stepped mp and
fred, and, the ball striking him in The fore
head, he fell dead without struggle.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-10
NATIONAL. TIOTEI.,
M0KIN,
northumberland County, Pa.

VI E subscriber respectfully informs hsfriends
and the public generally, that he has OPEN
new Hotel in the town of Shamokin. Nor
imberland county, on the corner Of Shamokin
Commerce streets, nearly opposite to the
ouse he formerly kept. He is well prepared to
,ommodate his guests, and is also provided
tn good stabing. He trusts his experience
d strict attention to business, will induce per-
rs visiting the coal region to continue the lib
Il patrdhage he has heretofore received.
WILLIAM WEAVER.
Shamokin, April 10, is50.-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-10

The MoRMoNs.-A correspondent of the
Cleveland Democrat, writing from St. Jo-
seph, Mo-, Nov. 23d, says of The Nor:
mons =
We expect a heavy emigration to leave
this country next spring for Oregon and
California. Many families have already ar.
rived TO winter here.
The head of the Mormon Church has
ordered The Saints in this country 10 assem-
BILE at Salt Lake by next year. There are
at this time at Kanesvlle, (lowa) on the
Missouri, near twenty-five hundred, under
President Orson Hyde. You will remember
him he used 10 be a Campbellile preacher
in Borain county. He is a remarkable man,
and as much like Martin Van Buren, in,
looks as he initiates him in wire-working.
None can excel him in suavi,y and polite
ness. Ruling with an iron sesptre, he is at
once loved and feared.
He is making fortune as proprie'eS Of q
newspaper.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-10
President

htSlDtNl
Gen. George Cadwalader.
VICE PRESIDENTS
Josiah Randall Richard Rush,
Sauiuel Beck, John Grigg,
Henry HON, John B. Myers,
Thos. R;dgway, Richard D Wood,
NJ. l.. IlaIlowel, Thos, P. Hopes,
Align = Roberts, George Abbott,
john Tucker, Charles Heebner,
Jesse Cooley, James Magee,
Wan. II. Hart, Andrew NJ. Jones,
Joseph Jeanes, Robert Morris
Robert d. Cullen, Henry NJ. Watts,
Philip NJ. Price, Adam DilIer,
Benjamin Kogler, John Baird,
Samuel {. Motion, Jos, r. Fanigan,
Jas, D. Whetham, Charles Miller,
AlrAr. Cummings, James II. tlart,
john NJ. Ogden, Eli Garrison,
5. II. GiIliugham Thos. J. Vaughan,
j. w. wainwright, NJ. Van DnSen, Jr.
Peter A, keyser, Saml A. Magargee,
George &, West, John Ashton, Jr.
SECRETARIES.
Thns. s. Fernon, Benz Marshall,
Chas J. Bidllc, Geo H. Hart,
Geo Boldin, Jacob l.. Gosler,
Thos C'avcn, Joseph A. Nunes,
E. w. Bailey, Jos. r. Paxton,
John. L. Taylor. John McCanles,
Wm. V Mexican, Geo, Powell.
The Chairman briefly alluded TO the OBJ.
jecls of the meeting, and called upon Mr.
job II Tyson TO express some views upon
the subject.
Mr.. Tyson rose 10 offer the resolutions,
and, by way of preface, said no one can
doubt the advantages of the proposed road,
and Of lis construction over The State OF
Pennsylvania being attended with less eX.
pense Than any other road connecting with
he lakes. He spoke of The magnificent
results which would be achieved by the
construction of the road--of its superior
l'coton as proposed, and the admirable har.
Dor, of its terminus upon Lake Erie. The
! road will cost about sc 100000,
This comparative small cost .or the con.
simalion of such a grand project he coniras-
It'd with The vast expenditures of New
York and Boston, in the making of similar
road. He urged that there be no more de.
lay in the construction of the road, and
showed the vast development of the resour.
ces of the country through which the road
would pass, as a necessary consequence ot
the making of the road. He showed what
would be its effect upon the town of Erie
which would spring into renewed life.-
The trade of the lakes was greater than all
the foreign commerce of the conntry The
Pennsylvania Rail Road is fastening toward
completion, aud the city Of Pi,tsOurg would
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-10

HANDEL, was such miser, that at the very
time he was in receipt of fifty pounds night
from the opera, he was frequently known to
wear a shirt for month, TO save the expense
of washing
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-10

Among the many striking things said by
KossuIh in his late speeches, was the follow.
ing ''Religion is necessity 10 every hon
est and thinking mana very suggestive
remark, and, taken literally, profoundly
wise une,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-10

One in sixteen Of the entire population of
Boston are paupers.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-10

SK-Boureau's celebrated ink, and also Con-
gres ink for sale, wholesale and retail by
December rs, 1880, n B. MASSER.