davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-03-12

| ings their rights denied them, their ancient
power, and the great future OF liberty, pros
peri'y, education, and equality-lhcy may
conquer al a bound.
Remind your women of the mothers the
sisters, the friends, who have perished in
unconsoled weeping for their loved ones,
imprisoned, exiled, bu,chered because they
had not, but desired a country.
Remind your young minds Of thought out
ragged and restrained, of the great tradition
airy past of Italy, which they can continue
only by action, OF the absolute nohingness
Of The state they are now ir-they the de.
scendants of The men who have twice Civ
en- civilization 10 Europe.
Remind the soldiers OF Italy of the dis
honor of serviIe uniform which the foreign
ers deride, Of the bones of their fathers left
on the battle fields Of Europe for the honor
Of Italy, Of the true glory which crowns
the warrior for right, for justice, for nation
aiiy.
Soldiers, women, youths, people Let,
US have for the moment but one heart, one
! thought, one desire. one cry in souls, one
cry on our lips: ave will have a country ;
we will have an Italy and an Italy shall
, be-"
Attack, break at every point the long and
weak line Of the enemy. Prevent them
from concentrating themselves by killing
or dispensing their soldiers, destroying roads
and bridges. Disorganize them BY striking
at their officers. Ceaselessy pursue fugi-
lives be al war with the kie. Make arms
Of the tiles OF your houses, Of the stones Of
the streets, OF the tools of your trades, of
the lion of your crosses. Spread the alarm
by watch fires kindled on every height
From one end of Italy to the other let the
( alarm bell Of the people toll the death Of the
enemy.
Wherever you are victorious, move for
ward at once 10 the aid Of those nearest you.
Let the insurrection grow like an avalanche
wherever the chance goes against you run
10 the gorges, the mountains, the for,res.es
given you by nature. Everywhere the BAT
lie will have broken out, everywhere you
will find brothers, and, strengthened by the
victories gained elsewhere, You will de-
scend into the field again the day after
One only be our hag-lhe flag Of the nation
In pledge Of our fralerna unity, write on i,
the words God and the People they alone
are powerful to conquer, they alone do moi
betray. 1t is the Republican flag which, in
'48 and 40, saved the honor Of Italy il i.
the flag OF anrien; Venice it is the flag o
Rome-elernal Rome, the sacred metropolis
the temple of Italy and of the world
Purify yourselves, fighting beneath that flag
Let the Italian people arise, worthy of the
God who guides them Let women be sa
cred let age and childhood be sacred lie
property be sacred. Punish The thief as al
enemy. Use for insurreclion the arms, pow
der and uniforms taken from the foreign sol
diers.
To arms, TO arms Our last word is tn
battle cry. Let the men you have chose
TO lead you send forth TO Europe, on TIT
morrow, the cry Of victory.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-03-12
OLD SERIES VOL. I3, NO. g

his petty vices in addition. Who has not
He was the victim Of a combination Of cit
cumsances, rather than Of his own ia
The hate Of the Federal party, and IL
jealousy Of jefferson and his party, dug BE-
political grave of Burr. His history IS ...
yet written I; perhaps the time has handy
come 10 write bur, whenever i; vi. B.
fairly presented, it will be proved h5 c't.
patriot, a statesman, a lawyer, and a To l
far outreaching the thousands who have car
in iraducing him. CATO.
NEw YoRK, Feb. 10, 1855
~"Truth is confirmed by invest CATION and ds'ar
folsehood apa!s itself Of hast- and uncertainty -
s;rus.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-03-12

H>HAIN PUMPS.-A small number of these
~ excellent pumps have been received and are
offered for sale by
H.B, MASsER.
sunburv, Nov. 6, 1861
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-03-12

The Power OF KINDNESS The power Of
kindness is great. Men whom no blows
could move, no punishment quail, have ben.
before kind word, mild tones, aud go..a
manner. 4 blow hurts the exterior, .r.
merely enrages The more. But abovs a.
times is il pleasanIest TO hear kind Woo
when person is sick and suffering, or when
bowed down with care When almost in de-
SPAR; then
| "a hte word in kindness spoken,
4 motion n tear,
| Hath often healed the heart that's broken,
| iAi made u friend sincere"
Whilst, if YOU experience bad treatment, it
siuks deep into the heart, and time ;sa
scarcely can etiace il from your mind.
"A worl--a look-has crushed to earth
Full many budding flower,
! Which, had smile tut owned its birtl
| Would bless lies darkest hours
Then be careful how You speal, ..,a-
You may feel angry and provoked, y..
strain your wrath, for future deye.oTmea.
may show you it was unjust. Be careful. II J..
easier 10 lose a friend than to maze one --
Treat others kindly speak kindly.
"Th-n deem it not an idle thing
! A peascnt woId to speak
The fucs you wear, the thoughts YOU Lrg
Tie heart may heal break"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-03-12
NEW SERIES VOL. s, NO. 81
TERMS OF THE AMERICAN.

TIE AMERICAN is published every Saturday al
TWO DOLLARS per onnum to be paid half yearly in
advance, No paper discontinued until ALL areagss
paid.
All communications letters on business relating to
Tie Office, to insure attention. must be POST PAID.
TO CLUBS.
Three copies to one address, $500
Seven Ds Do 10 90
Fifteen Dp Do 20 90
Five dollars in advance will pay for three years sub
scrip ion to the American
One Souatc of l6 lines, Q times 81 90
Every subsequent Insertion, 25
One Square, months, 800
SiI months, 500
One year, 500
Business Cards Of Five lines, per nnnur, 800
Merchants and others, advertising by the
year, with the privilege of inserting
different advertisements weekly 1000
TS- Larger Advertisements, as per agreement
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-03-12

Lycoming Mutual Insurance Company,
DR. j. B. MkSSER is the local agent for the
- above Insurance Company, in Northumber-
land county, and is at all times ready to elect
assurances against fire OH real or personal pro-
perty. or renewing policies for the same.
Sunbury, April 26, ls5l.--tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-03-12
WIN. M'CARTY,
BOOKS l. l. + r,
.Markct Street,
SUDBURY, PA.

TCST received and for sale, fresh supply oil
- EVANGELICAL MUSIC
or Singing Schools. He is also opening at
this time, large assortment OF Books III every
Branch of Literature, consisting of
Poetry, History, Novels, Romances, Scientific
Works, Law, Medicine, School and Children S
Books, Bibles School, Pocket and Family, beth
with and without Engravings,-and every OF varl-
sty of Binding. Prayer Books. OF all kinds
Also Just received and for sale, Purdons Dl-
gest of the laws of Pennsylvania, edition OF ls5l
price only 5000.
Judge Reads edition of Blackstones Common
taries, in 8 vols. vo. formerly sold at $1,000,
and now offered (in fresh bnding) at the low
price of 5000.
A Treatise on the laws of Pennsylvania re-
spccting the estates of Decedcnts, by Thomas r.
Gordon, price only $500.
travels, Voyages and Adyenturcs,-all oi
which will be sold low, either for cash, or coun-
try produce.
February, 81, lS52.-u.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-03-12
NIAXZINTS PROCLAMATION.

The following proclamation was posted al
over Milan, and has been spread in otheI
paris Of Italy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-22

DIR. NJ. Wicker, President of the Uahnemsnn ASa-
deny Of Medicine delivered the inaugural address
TOT respectable audience, in Stuyvesant Institute.
Wednesday evening was true, he said that their art
presented gloomy retrospect, but there was one
name which cast light upon it, and that name wss
Hahnemann, from which this society takes its title.
lie selected the theme OF his discourse the social
position of medicine. He read from one Of tho 70
ports OF the New York Hospital, an extract confess
ing that the science Of medicine stood low in pubts
opinion and that there was little confidence pasoA
in the faculty. The Doctor pronounced the first pro-
position monstrOus incredible and inconsistent. Tho
science Of medicine must, OF necessity, be perfeC< in
itself. Had the aopathic school possessed the sim
plicity OF regular rules it would not have been ne
cessary to make that confession. Instead of it,
having. been science, it was mere art and cmPi
riciSn There was some truth in the maxim, a.
p77enta doca and that was all the allopathists pos
sessed. And yet natures simple plan Of cure wxs
always within their reach In Hahnemann's disco
very they had got the key OF the healing science.
which, without it, was mere cmpiricism. He then
proceeded to discuss the second proposition namely
that the public had little confidence in them. The
alopahts had subjected themselves to this casualty.
They had oyer-estimated their own influence, asd
had therefore fallen. II even disciple of Han
neman is found at the bedside OF patient with allie
pathists, no must be dismissed, because true art
cannot be tolerated BY false art, lie refer
Guilty in prosecuting Harvey, the discoyer OF the
circulation Of the blood and also of the dscoverer az
vaccination &c The last proposition in the extract
that the time had come TO change the character
OF the profession Who could have imagined that -
proud profession could have put themselves on the
same level with common trsldesmen by fixing q
standard OF pnces2 Homeopathy, on the contrary.
had no opprobrium attached to it till lately when the
allopshsts began to their craft i'll danger. The
harmony which then existed might have remained.
and quackery might have gone uninterrupted if
homeopathy had been confined to its early limits.
But, as natural, il extended ITSELF and the har
rnony therefore ruptured. The DR. read the laws
and regulations OF the fiahnemann Society and said
that much rs the profession itself was interested in the
question, the endangered and beiooled public WEEK.
still more The evil of want Of confidence ia wide
spread and al suffer by it, There was no good rea-
son, however, why medicine should not be made q
matter of popular education Medicine is no mys.
terry, but to many it is practically nullity Quack
cry owes its existence to popular ignorance. and the
spirit Of the age requires that all should have some
knowledge OF the healing art If we wish the public
to respect true physician we must give them the
education to appreciate them, and may then leave
the profession, with confidence TO the public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-22

Tire whole runs smoothly in one Chi mel. FORMING
just medium. Thus if in any community there is an
unnatural pressure OF belief in any doctrine il will
be found that soon another state Of society will
spring FORTH in which it viii be crime to believe.
There are religious men who are frightened into
conservatism, because bad men have hold Of them.
while inidels and deists advance the doctrines of
progress and liberty. There are multitudes of re-
formers. who, when they go out and see the lions
face stink back and resolve TO be reforers no more
They fall back TO consevatism; they cannot stand
obstacles, but shrink when anything formidable
opposes their progress At twenty-five, man may
be reiormer but at fSty-fye the blood begins to
grow cold and when his head il covered with gray
hairs he may oppose those very doctrines which he
advanced in youth In reference to reformer Of the
present day. the speaker said that when Europe
had expelled him az yagabond he became an apos-
tie; but il was in vain they prosecuted him. He ira
yelled countries and learned the language Of tho in
haltanLs, preaching progress and liberty wherever
he went. God sent this man to do great work. He
came here welcomed by the enthusiasm of the whole
land; but il only lasted for moment. II closed up
again and he departed from our shores almost with
out notice. Never 80 much "a now did the speaker
believe in the great cause and principles promulgated
by Louis Kossufh. (Applauseo The speaker paid
3 jus. tribute to woman, to whom men owe all the
good they in possession Of and who hangs like
star upon the face Of reform. In conclusion the lee
turer said that the most progressive Of
any department in society, except religion. The
merchant might be conservative in everything but in
this one particular. He might be conservative in
puutCS, Out hol ia iLou'y bi0scIo. no tbpttS oiu
wants with ones; explores continents in prosecu
ton Of his business, and like the angel, has one
foot the sea and another on the land. Clip.
pers now sweep round the world, while the old tubs
Of former times are cast aside to make for
improvements. Nor is this all. The huge steamers
are PVT into regusition for the fnrthennce of
merce and every obstacle ID overcome II 1t Is profit
able to open new market for trade, some way will
be found to accomplish it, and scientific explorations
of the waters Of Japan will be made Nothing stops
for commerce. Ii It il wise to obey law under which
money can be made how wise that law ia; and when
money is lost by law what despicable thing law has
becoine Commerce is the handspring Of all govern
ments and all that is desirable is that the
gy may be displayed IN the lower as well rs in the
higher departments Of life But, whether religion
tends to produce conservatism progress distnc-
ton must be made between them. Religious truth is
progressive, while the religious institutions
servati,c They, therefore that suppose the church
to be the grand Informative of life mistaken. 1t
is not the church that will evangelze the world; it is
the truth only that will do tthat truth contained in
the Bible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-22

wcro foand engraved on rings and other jewelV
WON by them. Glass vessels. Of every dosoFiP6isa
and variety OF form, and earthenware. were disos
vered; also wheat. rye pickles, almonds. dc which
are preserved up to this time and which show that
the ancient Romans lived about AZ we do 1t the pre-
sent day Many Of these curiostca are preserved in
the Museum of Naples. among which are stean spa-
rats for cooking, and even the very rouge used n
these days by the ladies' POmpeii, it Is supposed,
contained about 100 900 inhabitants.
In conclusion, the lecturer announced that q
Thursday evening week he would take up the subject
OF the Bay of Naples
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-22

w bodies His hearers could ma bat - thss each
Transition less distinct than eat which followed
it. In the next verse appeared the great difficulty
and the only stumbling block in the Mosaic Scrip
ture: " And God said let there be armament in
the midst Of the waters and let it divide the waters
from the waters They might suppose that Moses
had used the word armament for c0nceptional pur
poses, for before that period the earth had no at
m0sphcre. Moses described il in the only way in
which he could do 70. The blue -withoutwhch
the world would be ~ dark - Erebus-is the
Hebrew meaning for the word armament. Facts
are all phenomenas or conception, truths which
the eye cannot see or the mind OF man cannot
reveal. With these remarks, he said Il would not
he unadyisable 10 mention the phenomenal eS.
pressed in the second period. The Bible endorses
scientific theory, for should IT, it would soon DO ac-
countable for doing We talk OF atmospheres, but
what it means is ball Of mir. Had God waited until
science had attained its height, the TRANSACTIONS Of
the word Genesis would never have taken place
And God said let there be light, 20 rs to divide the
night from the day, and God made the greater light
to rule the day and the lesser to rule the night
The sun may in bulk be larger than the earth, but
not 20 valuable. The earth may be the smallest, yet
the most condensed and that is the why it il
peopled. Jupiter is perhaps, nothing but sheet OF
water and Saturn, as the philosophers tod Us. is
light as cork. Therefore the earth may be the only
one OF those celestial bodies which is Mt for haba-
ton The fact of the matter is that the astronomers
know nothing about the heavenly bodies. As Job
says, Eve know nothing He made them to rule
the earth--that dspensation is wonderful, The Lord
saith that when they should cease TO rule then should
the children Of Israel be cut off lie then alluded to
the length OF the first day and said il was difficult
for them TO tell what estimate OF time the day occu-
pied For in the days Of Joshua the days were pro-
longed, "A also in The dss OF Hezekiah. Ofthe length
OF the day We know nothing the Bible does not tell us
what period of time that day occupied Why was not
the whole work instantaneousy done2 Why did not
God, at word. make everything that was d0ney His
reasons for not doing 30 We do not know. The Scrip
ture teaches us above all thingso be ievcrent they
should think more OF questioning God about his
great work than OF sending infant to Newton,
while deeply engaged At his great studies, TO poke
his elbow and ask him what his telescope made
for. He concluded by saying that he would continue
his lecture the next evening AT the same place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-06

81 ~ I q ~. ", a
~ praisol u <s(ssAiae ~ se.nscsisrs ~
llkss Y oQ1eA yleAzase &ith ~ Southern oltss
~ - - i0ll4lQQtd, - ~ tn1s y = hoped
M f3td 1 6odne P1eo(tcsl f6s(ksrsneb u ne
sdhtoe No ot64zAship Teas 49,, designed for
a. Charleston HE, viii soon 81 ccupsstsd and
placed on the route. Though there los been an
actual necessity for this steamer, the Palmetto
proving inadequate to take more than moiety
Of the freight offering, yet her construction has
languishsd for want Of funds These, however,
have been procured, and the Tennessee will
soon be added to the steam marine Of our port
The desire to establish line Of steamers to
Savannah has been revived, and suitable
steamer having been offered, it is proposed to
place her ct once on the route, until other ves-
sells can be built
The question Of supplying our city with pure
water has been referred to the citizens, who will
vote on the question Of water or "a no water
at the next municipal election. The decision
will undoubtedly be in favor Of :. water and
on the next Council will devolve the duty Of
rying out the necessary works for Introducing
. full supply into the city, and also Of pro-
viding the ways and means, probably some four
or Eve millions of dollars, which will be needed
In the meantime further and more accurate
surveys have bean ordered.
The democrats u this city have made an odd
nselange in their nominations for the Legisla-
ture Lawyers, merchants, mechanics and
loafers at large are blended with old soakers
and nascent temperance men, whilst the whole
lot does not rise to the level of ordinary de-
cency, intelligence, or honesty. A most Curl
GUS feature in the ticket is the nomination Of a
young lawyer named Hamilton, who at the last
election was m unsuccessful nominee on the
whig ticket. The wings will not this year make
any nominations for the Legislature, but will
generally support the temperance ticket, which
Is composed Of wings and democrats.
The Hon. T. Yates Walsh, wing member Of
the last Congress, has announced his intention
torun as an independent candidate in the Fourth
Congressional District, in which Mr.. Henry May
is the regularly nominated democratic candi-
date Hon, John Wethered, will also run in the
Second District; and as one, and possibly both
stand good chance to obtain majority Of the
next Congressional delegation from this State.
The survivors Of the old Baltimore battalion, q
few days since, commemorated the anniversary
Of the battle of Monterey, in which they bore 50
prominent q part Mayor Henley, who COM
handed the battalion after the fall Of Col. Wat
SON. presided, and the gallant deeds Of the day
were celebrated, % well as those who calamity
fell in the fight, were appropriately oommemo-
rated.
The general animation Of business in our city
is acting favorably on the revenue Of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, and its stock is grad
ually emerging from the slough Of despond
into which the operations Of the bears had thrown
It. The receipts Of the road for the present
month are estimated at three hundred thousand
dollars. The road, however, will yet need some
~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-06

The water from the Congress Spring at Sara
toga has been imported into France The ques-
ton has been raised why it was called Congress
water The obvious answer, of course, did not
escape the wits " Because it contained SO much
gds ,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-06

a writer in Putnams Magazine says, that
: the man whow win be President Of the United
states in 1900, is, in all likelihood, running
barefoot at this moment among the whortle-
berry bushes Of Oregon"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-06

aHiram, my boy, said tender father to his
son, - you must be more careful Of yourself
You have not the constitution Of some"
g Don't you believe it; I've got constitution
of horse Dang it, if don't believe I've got
the constitution Of the United States"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-06

w cHu att@H1i6A b the eaF4 ~ W5lIiun
h1oonA a q s.vt6sr sslu1s, 9 Susui hisulf =
..nS6, y ~ Il, oea 4 1lrsk n of1ks V1sse ~
this -. :.
4 mn r6of ro-DAY. by roftfenoo 70 the "a
nsn.s.- d lin - - M u 6sst M ~
40. 1890 trSs1ksr uet q lssux IL - 1sv Of
1890 - q ~ ~. "a a. A. q ths Ms,,ris Go
~ ~ 4 IS 81 ~ y & !, " -
-. -. -. ...zA.-..-.A
wy ~ =. r. y nensy Puh'.
~ ..,s an H. sSr,asr.,. c,s.ss- ann s ns.,s,.
n,dval rave opsp,d .esin h IN ther s,orv md vih
49,, R.adlp,on NJ Rvrp. - nn.rintsrS n. ,t,ru
l.t,n. dsp.rtrs.t And ~ w.lsh--bS1l.r rrovr =
ov.rlooI IL. NOR. ..s...rv .ra ,,ht .,.,.,
,,orto, of a.. e.t.hh..pt ,ohoSv "a, h.vs s.r.. y
so..,,.,, 7. ~ " -.
fikss'-AOout ~ O'CLOCK On lueduay nignt
nv occurred In house owned By n @. Pierson, on
hnsxca 80 ttuaIu hspna Tmu1r nrnon
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-06

Good washing has proved so unhealthy an
operation, that it may truly be said there is but
one step from the /" cradle to the grave.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-06

Rogues generally die poor. Every time they
make dollar by cheating, they have to spend
ten shiilingsi in law
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-06

Isaac Boulton, Of Terra Hauts, Ind, charged
with seducing Miss Miller, has been muloted in
S1,l00.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-06

ss'|S 4 :
ALE On LAkn' MN,
- !. - sa,s = xsk ~,
E INV YORK COTTON ,fAK1fl1,
=. NxWs Yoo<s 0ett1trA
1ne oettee narnet hsfs ooptisnSe dun, and
so-day's aalea enbraee befvly TOO baiss.
ARRIVAL OF THE CRESCENT CITY.
NEW Y0Rks October 4.
The Btssnship 0rsscunt City srrivsd here yes
and ons million Il dollars worth Of gold.
RAILROAD NEGOTIATION.
NoBnsE, October 8.
Mr.. Hallstt has succeeded in negotiating q
loan, and obtaining the iron sufficient for the
completion Of the railroad from this city-[to
what place not stated in our dispatch--EDs.]
THE BLACK WARRIOR.
MoBu.E, October 8.
A dispatch from New York states that the
steamer Black Warrior is to sail for this city on
the 10th instant.
FROST AT THE WEST.
LOUISVILLE, October g.
There has been a frost here and in the neigh
borhood, which is supposed to have Injured the
tobacco crop Nothing definite, however, is yet
heard fromFth tobacco districts
OHIO RIVER.
PITTSBURGH, October s.
The river here is now rising slowly, With @
feet 10 inches water in the channel
CINCINNATI. October s.
The river here has fallen four inches during
he las hn1fTu =