davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-16
Bury Me in the Morning.


Oh! let me have the light,
Ofone bright day Oh my grave, mother,
Ere you leave me alone with the night;
Alone in the night Of the grave, mothtr-g
'fisa thought Of terrible fear!-
And you will be here alone, mother, ls.EI
And stars win be shining here,
So bury me in the morning, mother,
And let me have the light
OF one bright day on my grave, mother,
Ere 1 am alone with night as..
You tellme ofthe Savior's love, mother
feel it in my heart; 10 Egfg5
But oh! from this beautiful world, mothsE. a
'Tishard for the young to part! ae.H7. j
Forever to part, when here, mother, 5-.f
lg The soul is fain to stay, z frse-.T T. D
For the grave is deep and dark, mother, -} ..
And Heaven seems far away. ts.ra4 4
Then bury me in the morning, mother, y
And let me have the light o,Iahrr .4rr-r
OfOne bright day on my grave, mother, 81
Ere am alone with night. rf r,...t.r e
Never uncasp my hand mother, e.,
Iillit falls away from thine 10. ..n ~
Let me hold the pledge ofmy love, mother,
Till l feel the love divine; fal'.' ''
The love divine-oh look. mother, .-,
Above its beams | see; ,..-. -..
And there an angels face, mother, ... ts.. a.
Is smiling down on me! ...... ~,
So bury me in the morning, mother, .....
When sunbeamS flood the sky,
For death is the gate of life, mother,
And leads to ligh on high, ..s. ..,.1t $50 "a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-16
Let that Trunk Alone

An old lady who resides in Sandwich,
was taken ill few days since, and to all
appearances died. She was living alone Cor
Some time, and it was thought she had
good deal Of money slowed away ID some
secret corner, as she had always been well
to do in the world. Her nei 8hbors atten-
ded her daring her illness, and when she
had ceased to breathe, made preparations TO
perform the last sad offices to the dead. The
body was measured for the coffin by the,
undertaken, who went about his work. The
corps was washed, ahd made ready for the
burial; yet the ladies', in performing these
duties, noticed that the body was unusually
timber, and did noe exhibit the rigidity Of
corpse in general, after being dead only
half an hour. For the purpose Of obtaining
some clean linen, which was known to be
locked up in large truck in tho corner Of
the room, one ofthe women got the key and
went to open It. The instant the lid was
heard 10 CRATE on its hinges, up popped che
the old woman in the bed, like the ''rale
ould Irish gentlemen" of the song, and
screeched out, "Letthat trunk alonera The
lid was dropped like hot potatoe, and With
a universal cry of supEise, the neighbors
gazed upon the ''lve corpse" before them.
The Irereous twiiching of the lips, and the
ang,y flashes from the little gray eyes, vas
sufficient evidence that theis services #ere
net needed longer, and wSal meriment depic-
ted On their countinances they left The
undertaken was reluctantly compelled 81.
give no his job, aud the funeral was post
poned sine diei The old woman is q live
and well. and declairs that she was ina
trance; but lis the general opinion Of the.
neighbofs that she was only playing ''pos-
sum-" ~ ass H 4aqa 8GTs
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-16

I EEFights are asIly got Up. Al fhas N
required aEs three Rarticipants, two hIotie
heads and pint oI rum.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-16

EH-" A lass am no nipre, AS -
said when she gos married =
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-16

E9rWe have often heard Of men who
could hold but one idea in their head at one
time. As he sat down at dinner the other
day, he asked a blessing in these words:A--
"For what we are about to receive, may
the Lori makeu dailythankhlp and ad-
ded " the same breath, I" Sally, Aa. steak is
harm, 10 a crisp"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-16
fi'OLUME 21, NO. Is.
THE DIFFERENCE.

iH.I MAN,
Tfr's Jfhe wears good coat,
hi.W Lift him up lift him up;
tst Though he be but blast,
o.. Lift him up
Ifhe has not common sense,
4 And can boast few pence,
hzr Lit him up.
If his face shows no shame,
'' t++ Lift him up, lift him up;
s.iAsa Though crime is his name,
ia Lift him up.
-t Though their disgrace be his sport,
azz Let your daughters him court
-- a- Lift him up.
Though he brings some to disgrace,
Lift him up. lthim up;
And brings the blush to your face.
Lift HIM up.
f.Ai Society him needs
Never mind his black deeds
LaA Lit him up.
sf4ae - ..
t1sy3E WOMAN
rF.sr If woman once errs,
g.... Kick her down, kick her down;
. d. If misfortune is hers,
Kick her down;
H.. Though her tears fall like rain
And she ne'er smiles again,
Kick her down.
yae If man break her heart, a ..
-.Ff Kick her down, kick her down,
Redouble the smsrt-- A.. ..
s..., Kick her down; ...I....
.j... And FLOW in condition, ....
On, on to perdition, n-. .
Kick her down.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-16

GJ-Prde sleeps In agilded crown---c
+fentmeA in cotton night-cap. =
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-16

TIE RIGHrs OF MINIsTERs.-The Rev.
DR.. Mason, Of New Yolk, passing up Broad /,
way stopped to read q theatrical rplacard,
which attracted attention. Cooper,, the
tragedian. coming along. said to him: y,
GOOD morning, sir; do ministers Of the
gospel read such things?" a.ts,e,
"Why not, sir?" said the doctor, "min
listers of the gospel have q right to know
what the devil is doing, as well as other
folks .-. --.--....' 80. -l. h
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-16

EET The meclmnic who ,.improsz
Iopporsapity," intends " haze 4 !.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-16

E1-'T wonder what makes my eyes So
weak" said loafer 70 q gentleman. aWhy,
they are in weak place." returned The
other.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-13
Discovered at Last!
A Mystery Explained.
A REV0L UTI0N Is CERTAIN VICTORY Is OURS
DIE. IA ia AID A.@ssGS

49, ~ss SeSS3 49, SfeS ~ Ss~S Ss<seS ~
NEW THEORY OF DISEASE is awakening
Y the inquiry in The minds of all who lead
it: How is it that Americans have been so long
and so lavShly immured in darkness and ig-
n0rance on the subject of disease.
ORA. Il. ADAMS LIVER B4LSAM,
The great Panacea of disease.
is offered to the afflicted of the States and Ter
ritores orthe entire cure o. Liver Complaints
in all stages, b lliOuS Fever, Ague and Fever,
Chronic Lung Fever, Dropsical affections, Con
sumption, Bowel complaints, Diarrhae, Dys-
EMERY, Rheumastim, Bleeding Piles, Blind
Piles, Scrofula, Salt Rheum. Dyspepsia, Gen
eral Debility, Nervousness, CostivenesS, indi-
gestion, Distracted MenStruation, &c.
DR.. A. l.. Adams Liver Balsam has stood the
wreck and test for the last fifteen years, and
has pro 5ed to the most skeptical, beyond a
shadow OF doubt, that it is the
Only Reliable Medicine erer Discovered,
(being purely all vegetable for the perma-
nent cure of the above diseases. The most
skepticaL have become its most SanguiDe vota
ries, and pronounce the Lirer Baisam to be
The Only reliable Harbtnger of Health
to the afflicted Eucry,ohere.
Testimonials come up from every track it has
made, swollen with expressions of gratitude,
for the relic received by its use. And in sub
hitting this, the Liner Balsam is recommend
ed 10 all those suffering under the
Iron Grasp of the Monster Disease
and al once procure one bottle OF DR.. A..
l.. Adams Liver Balsam.
The reader is referred to the medical Tract,
found by making application to the Agent,
where the Balsam is sold, giving full eptome
ofthe cause and cure of all diseases, contain
ing, also, certificates from those who have test
ed its unparalleled ascendancy over the dis
eases to which we are all subject.
Sold by II. b. PERSHING & Co,
Plymouth.
MANN & Co. Rochester.
G. E. SCOTT, Gen. Agent,
No 81. Randolph street, Chicsgo III.
march 2, 1854. Iyl.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-13
DIR. LEMON,

Thankful for past patronage and confidence
still continues his practice, and can at al
times be found at the store, or his residence
when not absent on business.
Oct 6. S53 3ltf
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-13
T. S ELLIOTT
+ BELASGEH
New Firm at the old Stand!

NHE undersigned having formed a copah-
IL nership, will continue the wagon and
carriage manu- acture at the old stand under
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-13
STOCK OF GOODS

man mas ever Deen brought TO this market
before, by us or any other house.
1T is useless TO enumerate. We have d
ger eral assortment for Town and country
Trade, and If you call and see US, you are
welcome to price elsewhere, and then come
back--as we know YOU Will do--and buy of us.
We pay for our goods, and sell accordingly,
and if some man who don't pay, sells cheap
er, we shall not try to compete with him.
The government mint might as well try to
compete with bogus makers. NyOu deal with
IT'S, you deal with Legitimate traders, who ad
here 10 business rules, and you can always re-
ly onus. III you deal with illrgitimate hou-
SeS, you never know how or where you stand {.
We have no Elephants to stare at, or large
pictures to show you, but zoe hare got the
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-13
" . LHnT' tDLE1
of Public instruction and
President of the Board Of Education
JNO. 5. DODDRIDGE.

Attorney at Law. aud Notary Public,
Also Master Commissioner in the c. and
c. p. Courts, Plymouth, Indiana. q.
Will also pay particular attention to Agencies.
Collections OF claims, and will promptly at
tend to all professional business entrusted 70
him. with fidelity.
Now 10, 1853. 36yI.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-13
GgEIN9I is Co.'s
FOR DIANA

ID RECOMMENDED. in compliance with In,
L = acquisitions of law, by the State Board
If Education, consisting OF the Governor, An
ditto o. State, Treasurer Of State, Secretary o.
State. and The Superintendent Of Public In
struction. f'See School Lar, Section ~
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-13
EltHttraure on Ttfc.

IN AN ESTABLISHED COMPANY AT THE
Lowest safe rates.
Apply TO c. II. REEVE, Agt.
DR.. Il. Al Lemon, Medical examiner.
u, CALIFORNIANS INSURED.u
Aug Is 1853. 2iy1.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-13
Don't Forget it!

4 Ii those indebted TO N. r. Packard q
~ Co, either by note or book account, are
earnestly requested 10 call at the old stand
and settle. as the business ofthe firm must be
closed. n. X. PACkAhD q Co.
Feb %, 1854. stiff
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-13
Goods for the Million.
IF. VAN VALKENBURGH Il CO.
HAVE just received one of the best stocks
OF
Fresh Groceries

Ever brought TO this market and are Of
fering them al such prices as cannot fail
to please every body. Sixteen lbs. of
Good Sugar can't be bought everywh re
for 81 90, but il can at their store.
Syrups, Molasses. and spices ofall kinds
that are not exceled in this or any other
market. That Golden Syrup! Don't
6nOw whether We shall have enough to
60 round. but we can get more.
Dried Fruits of all kinds-especially
On excellent article of Peeled Peaches.
Hamburg Cheese. that is cheese and no
mistake. Tobacco. from a common arti-
Gle to the genuine Virginia leaf.
Every body knows it would be out OF
our power 10 enumerate the articles kept
at this establishment. but the gentlemen.
Ladies, Cooks aud ''the rest of mankind
are respectfully invited 10 call and exam
inc the new stock for themselves.
MAY 1, 1851. J. +. Y. & Co.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-13

Baskets, Cheese Screens, and all that sort Of
thing. ''Sure as you're born" we will sell
as cheap as any man can and live, and If
you'll drop in and tell us what you want in
our line, you can have it at low figures, and
an article that will do you good.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-13
One Thousand Dollars

Will be given to any person who will produce
so many we'll authenticated certificates OF cure
both from intelligent patients and scientific
as have been effected by the use
OF Pulvermacher's Electric chains. They new
er fail to perlol:l what they are advertised to
do, and no person has ever been dissatisfied
who has given them trial.
IN FEMALE CASES
More than one hundred permanent cures
of Prolapsus Uteri. have been effected
within the last year by the use of these
chains. BY applying one end of the chain
over the region Of the abdomen. and the
other upon the spine just above the hip.
the usual severe symptoms inciden, 10
that disease are at once removed.
MODE OF USE.
The chain should be mostened before use
with common vinegar, and then one end ofthe
chain should be applied directly to the seat
q. the pain or disease, and the other end on
posed to it.
BE NOT DECEIVEDl The Eclectic Chains
are not to cure all diseases; but for Nervous
diseases 1t is claimed that NO Medical Agent
In the world has produced so many cases in tie
last year as the Eclectic Chain.
INSTANT RELIEF from the most acute
pain, produced at the nome Mt OF application
much more effectually than can be produced
by opium, in any of its forms.
Call and obtaln.a pamphlet, gratis.
j. SrElNERT, Sole Agent.
sos Broadway, cor. Prince st.
H. B. PERSHING & Co.,
Agent for Marshall county.
March ?, 1854. 52yl.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-13
Goods You w ant!

And will sell them to you on terms con
sistent with the name of Honest Corner,
and so that you will speak well of
BROWNLEE & Co.
May Is, 1854. LII.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-14
Book Agents Wanted.

October /, ls53.-7m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-14
THE cuAPLAINs OF CONGRESS.

The New York Times draws portraits oil
the two gentlemen elected Chaplains TO Con.
gress.-Rev. Henry Slcer, elected to the
Senate, is a politician as we'll as minister,
and sumped it extensively for Gen. Peirce
during the last canvass. He distinguished
himself considerably by controversy on the
stump with MIR. Joel Sever, who was
member of the Baltimore whig convention
from Louisiana, and who has at various
times made himself conspicuous in various
relations in several States. His latest exploit
was 10 subscribe half million Of dollars Tor
stock in the Pacific Railroad. Rev. Mr. Sli-
Ger made some very damaging disclosures
concerning Sever, which induced that gentle
man 10 change the locality of his political Ell
forts.
Rev MIR. Milburn who is elected Chaplain
OF The House' is a man of different stamp,
and was elected on other grounds. He is
ouly about thirty years Of age,-of decided
ability, eloquent in his calling, and of most
amiable, excellent and social character.-,
For some years he has suffered from disease
iu The eyes, which renders hin. nearly blind
Some FIVE or six years ago he was chosen
Chaplain OF the House, and gave universal
satisfaction. The circumstances OF his elec.
tion al that time, as we have heard them
narrated, were curious and crediiable
He was travelling on one OF the Western
rivers in steamboat, ,t,--beng upon one oi
his preaching circuits. He was but about
twenty-five years OF age, and seemed eyeR
younger great number of members ol
Congress wero on board, on their way to
Washington, and had drawn a good deal Of
attention 10 themselves by card playing,
drinking and profanity. As Sunday came
round MIR. Mlburn was asked 10 preach
which he did. In The course OF his sermon
he addressed himself directly 10 the mem
bers of congress, and rebuked hem in tbs Sc
verest terms, for the reproach their conduel
was calculated TO bring upon The couniryi
in The eyes of the public at large, and enfoT-
ced upon them the duty OF remmbering the
responsibility which rested upon Them. He
retired 10 his room believing that he had
offended them, fearful that he had over
stepped the bounds of proprieiy, bui conscious
that he had discharged his du'y. Soon after
wards committee, appointed by the MEM
bers, called upon him, thanked him for his
repIoof, solicited his acceptance of a purse
OF money they had made up, and asked per-
mission 10 presen, his name as candidate
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-14
A STRING OF ITEMS.


b Hon. Charles Sumner is about to leave
the Senate.
Every man is born soldier; all are sons
ofMa's.
There. are near 2sooo pos, Offices in the
United States.
The emigration into Iowa The present seas
on is astonishing and unprecedented.
The London Times bitterly denonnces John
Miicheps speech at San Francisco.
II you wish 10 sell more goods this year
than you ever did before, advertise more.
A Young Child died near Noun, Holly on
Monday, from eating matches.
Spurious gold coin is in circulation at
Wheeling, Va.
VIZ are 10 have telegraph to England
within ~ years.
The New York Sunday dispatch has been
enlarged TO abou, The size Of the side oil
house.
Kossuih, il is said, is aboni 10 leave Lon
don for Constaniinople, a, the invitation ol
the Porte,
Ir is said the receipts OF the Pennsylvania
Canals this year are s35, 600 more than last
year.
Water is as scarce as ever in Potlsville, and
from present prospects not much chance o'
l. oopIinO
uTurn over new leaf" with the New
Year. For the future, be temperate, indus
trious, happy.
A baby, scarce two months old, was re-
ceivel in Louisville the other day by lhe
telegraph and Adams g. Co.'s express.
Richard A. Robinson, the alleged murder
or of HELEN Jewe,t, was recently appointed
a policeman of San Francisco.
sJoHNNY, my son, do you know that you
have broken the Sabbath " "fes, dad" said
his little sister, ''and mothers big iron pot,
too-n five or six pieces
Captain Parridge's military school at
Rrsndywine Springs was entirely destroyed
by fire on Thursday, the 10Th ult. The
scholars were mostly absent for the holidays.
FREEDOM OF THE PREss.-The Weslfeld
News Letter announces that landlord in that
place threatened 10 cowhide him, because
one of his correspondents calls for a new hotel.
"Mrs Grimes, lend me your tub ?'-"l
can't do 1.-THE hoops are of-irs full oil
suds-besides, never had one-I wash in
a barrel, and want to use it mysef- besides,
we lent it to neighbor, who hasen't return
ed it 10 me-"
Kissing pretty girl "down South" young
gentleman asked her what made her so sweet
"O" she replied, in utter innocence, "my ia.
ther is sugar panter!'
NEWSPAPERS IN THE woRLD..-Ihe follow
ing is supposed TO be the number Of news
papers in the world
10 in Austria, IA in Africa, "a in Spain, 20
in Portugal, 39 in Asia, 65 in Belgium, 80 IN
Denmark, 80 in Russia and Poland, 800 in 9th
er Germanic States, 500 in Great Britain and
Ireland, and 1900 in the United States.
The Duke OF Argyle, as we gather from
Scotch paper, dresses in brown clothes; Iide'
in brown carriage, drawn BY two brown
horses; and everything in his house at lnve
rary is brown, from the paper on the walls t'
the chair covers and coal scutles. We pre-
sumo then, that his grace, being sludiou
man, will often be in "a brown study"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-14

"ALL PAPER.--A large and splendid as
w sortment of Wall Paper, Window Paper,
and Oil Shades, just received and for sale by
Dec. 10, 1883. !. w. TENER & co.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-14

SILVER WATCHES.-A few double ease
- English Silver Watches, for sale at very low
prices by IL. b. MASSER-
sunbury, April 10, 1881
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-14

MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES handsomely
1'A executed for sole at this Office, single or
by the
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-14
J. II. COULD,
(Successor to a. FIG

No. 16l Chestnut Street, S,raim's Building.
PHILADELPHIA.
ESXTENSIVE MUSIC PUBLISHER, and
AZ Dealer in Musical Instruments Of every de-
scription.
Exclusive Agent for the sale of lIullet, Davis
& Cos (Boston) PATENT SUSPENSION BRIDGE
143olian and other
PIANOS,
l., Gilhert's Boudoir Pianos Melodcons, Martins
Guitars, Harps, Violns, SHEET Music, Music
Books, &c, &c.
Residents Of the country will he supplied by
maH or otherwise with any music they may
wish, at as low rates if purchased in person.
Having one of tha largest stocks in the United
States, feel confident of satisfying all who may
fevor me with call or order.
Dealers in Music supplied On the most liberal
terms. Pianos 10 let. Secondhand Plan IS for sale.
Philadelphia, April Ia, ls53.-iy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-14
Mifflinburg Academy.
Union County, Penna
REy. E,, !; / G: I. ,A!.N,SSS,P,AcH, 5, P,A ! cura,Ors.

rnf fnrQ
REV. E. KElFFER, ou'a'0'''
A. G. FISHER, Principal.
MISS ELIZABETH X. HoUGH, Principal
Of Female Department.
EDWIN FISHER, Teacher Of Mathematics
and Vocal Music.
CHESSELDEN FISHER, NJ. d Lecturer
on Chemistry, Physiology, &c.
The Summer Term of this nourishing lnst-
tuto will commence ON MoSpAr, JULr 20, 1898.
The course of instruction will be thorough and
practical. Mathematics and the Ancient Ian
ruages, as well as other branches, will be taught,
as far as practicable on tho analytic method
Daily use will be made Of the blackboard.
photography, Reading, English Composition,
and Defamation will receive their full share oil
attention. r
Draugh,ng, Construction Of Maps Use oil
Compass, &c, will he taught to students IN sur
veying and Civil Engineering.
Lessons in Music, Drawing, Oil Painting
Water Colors, &C., Ornamental Needle WORK,
French and Botany will DO given by the Precep-
trcss, who is a graduate of Castleton Female
Seminary, Vermont, and comes recommended
BY the Principal Of that Institution, as "a young
lady of agreeable manners and high literary at
tainments."
Young ladies' ana gentlemen VIM ucsiSh "
become teachers, will find this Institution an eff
cient school for preparation, since there will be
connected with it, during the great part OF the
year Teachers INSTITUTE, the members of
which will have the opportunity of attending an
Evening CouIse of Lectures on School Teaching,
and acquiring practical knowledge Of the art,
under the supervision of the Principals.
The government of the school is based upon
the law of universal love, which enjoins upon all
to do to others as they would think it right that
others should do to them. Hence the rules will
be mildly though strictly enforced; and parents
and guardians may rest assured, that the morals,
habits of study, aud general department of the
students will be carefully attended to.
The building is now undergoing complete
renovation. 1t will be painted, furnished with
new desks, bell convenient recitation rooms, DC.
Mifllinburg is thriving and healthy borough.
Its inhabitants are moral, intelligent and enter
prising. Its streets have been recently graded
and paved. 1t is, in every respect, pleasant
and desirable retreat for students. We therefore,
trust that the friends of education will deem the
Academy worthy of their liberal support.
IL The price of board, in the best of private
families does not exceed $l,50 per week.
n. B. Students may enter the Academy a,
any time during the term; yet it is desirable
that they be present, if possible, on the first day
Mif1linburg, July l6, ls53.-6m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-14
Lumber Yard.
Sunbury, May 20, ls53.-Iy.

SsMITH'S ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GIN
- GER, fresh supply just received, and for
sale by Ii. ID. MASSER.
sunbury, Jan. 10. 1852.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-14
Mann's Establishment
25 South Sirth Street,
Philadelphia.

For the Manufacture and sale Of
Patent letter Copying Presses,
Patent METALLIC DAMPENERS, Brushes,
Oil Papers, Blotting Boards, Copying Ink, &c.
Patent Parchment Paper,
LETTER COPYING BOOKS,
Superior to all others, and each page printed
PATENT LETTER BINDER,
A most valuable invention. for keeping in a
pook-like form, Letters received, Original Invoi-
ces &c.
Phila., April 9. ls5a-ly.