davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-07

4 tstt
upon, They discovered tie West India ls-
lnrlds, 7eqth America, and Mexico Gers
ftaa.s.a tlasiil'
'e'oe Z. 'esss 'ogHs.'s. s.. { pe' Pe.a@'
Ia1''''gs e4,s's 'a9'g. 's''s' = ''Pg}'
...''it. ), - t'1','s go - ~ Hu'=
'o@s;s Eyer oio0n.p '-iss' ~ ~
go ~ - "i.4 - a'9e, - e
p'4s1 s.4iNes es'a'soa ag," -"' D'''i's
~. e II .''s 0a2. sts ! 9igsso'rs :. "a
'.sp 'sps, = i'''' 1lGas { '''i's III
5"o' 1's0 -HI : ..s, s'g'', ~,
a1' - .,, s,ieel'g 80 ~
i 49, ',,,,.' ~ g.'p-3 s4,.V@ = :. = 1l
,eS2. u -, :.
49, .-'9 -
!, =" - 1a'D D'9o4 '''s i'f = @a,9',
.1s'ss a.s F99' '1S 'r4OsiS ao0 ~
4'.'
n, 80 =
= = = = 49, :
1 = ~
ia wkise tbe forest trees stand, their arms
ana trunks eacasea IS snow and lee. The
earta IS hidden vith ils winter covering
1 Wild beasts make niqj.s terrible with ,beir
bowiinas. Fierce ami treacberoas savage,
lnfk IN the Depths sc Tie wiIlerness, or with
S'@ $50 N9''''o.tt '''''s0 "'.0'D 1''S1 e-~t'
g,s ra., l,7 = g.. @.;~
! rem persecution a'ey have led from q tor
eien and ano seek Le[e place where qh-
fransae-ied s3 q prifsis' lnharmod oy tyraRt.
they mas @or5hip lfoH and read his Wer5--
They land wiih no siided eross-7no hann-
ting banner, no long drawn Chant, 20 ay-
/ poerIte 1a.saers q sceasse-bernins eeaeer,
/ their biSie 1s ten ttrIaSs ai-d
taeir g1.4 heEe on t9e h.e!h.
bafrsp roek theg Sre2l and tnaIk IiEsi vac
Aas been their PROTECTOR On the ocean, their
X .tifpr every sghera In iHeeEUasS ana hsl-
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-07
VOL. %, No 40

slsamlet 10 eapitsi laEiefs9aa q.ay hits;-r
So te a Quakcf Que must be q Quaker bern.
Isspita Of S1dneg .smitb,tLega j. ,saeh athiag
as a Quaker baby. Ia fact / hare seen the
diainaiigq demqri'y, siia-p plat IA lhe bud
/ I. hadFopa4 blae eyes, .aal a face that ex
/ pressed esignatiqn N spite pf t',e stonlaeh.
ache. IT, had 10 lace on It's basy leap, 10
embroidered popsenseoa is Patticoai. /;
had no beads, no ribaais, ao. rattle, 10 hclls
no coral. rs p,alu garments were inno-
cent ef incerting and edging It's socks
wefe not Of the color Of the worlds baby.
Il was as pqaeti,ously silent as silent meet
/ iIg. and sal. up rigld!yip is m9ther's lap
snt:iog is tce1h witAoat gpm-riug Il
peser cried nor clappql It's hands, and
/ would not have said ''pafa, il it h.d been
j tied 70 i stake. Whenit went 70 sleepit
vas hushed gishou, sang, ana they laid
! It in drab-coloyed cradle without rocker.
Don't Interrupt me ] have seen it, Mrs.
! Spasrowgrass! Something | have observed,
/ too remarkably strikingly Quakeristic.
/ The young maiiens and the young men
never seen. inclined 70 be fat Such thing
as a maiden lads, nineteen years ef age,
with pound of superfuous flesh, is not
known among Friends. Tie young men
Z sometilnas grow outside Of tie limits Of a
straight coat, and when they DO they quietly
charge INTO sbe a1iis Of ordinary men. L
I seems as if they lose their held when. they
get too rounl. and too Eipa, AID just drea
cti. RaIh9Fksbiy Quakeristic, toe, Is az
exemption ths Frier4s appear 70 enjoy frou.
diseases and complaints peculiar 10 other
peeple. Who ever saw a Quaker marked
vita tie su44ll-pes, or a Quaker rwila Ito
fzea-1shtl @.ie ever san. a .eses4 eyed,
Qaeker osa decided easesQf ths iaamps an-i
las a uro4al- bgiuusd hatl \ ,9stg .Asss
aaazroRsvass, den! iq'ezFsdf lae, D9Est-,
less .uael of tbs IS OWING . theie cieanli.
ness. duplsx cleanliness, Parit.sofs sbqay and
y ae sSoFE1 q ssksiE 4Ys1tif., ffssSihgsf,rZ-sl
Ls .Ya5 a BOT, drT lay5 tAe wipd.nys were all
ooa,. aus. was pouf n into IL. ashes. cats
g,f t..;., ,.ons,soEo. ,,;,,. ssat c,l!,r.
-
sSe es.,sssss@isss sssfsss - e's $50
"9s.4 Fsf2is NeEs 5s1Si'sd Nl'A . ,sa.ss
tasag cai2r. heir faces had a general ai,-
qea-aaes ii is.ilditr III streazs, now n. i
5i,aa tsttaae.i wi.3 = 6Iae, o.sIeY..bat sl,e4e,,
wjtf;p. azsa-in. ooapet, lrurSss satin. Ia bo.t-,
il, ,..3. .a.r ~, 4ss,,;o,, oe ,'rosa.eo,.
--spA I'''sfDe EsH.aia'pF', Was : ''lea = ss'-
eA'y years. cam as Sa4aq2eFs Aoifniat3 ii
sa.ootlt as an iuiaat's without one speck, or.
stain of daef. wjtbons one tal.eh os mar,
-. ~ -
~ : = -9.' Hs'' sa
etoSs-Eissel Aefe'l'e!, a9f ~ tsl9 e'a' opisa'=s
plain efass, enc atom 2E carthsy. .eoptaef-----.
The very air did seem TO- srespsss tisat sgsd
f9.,,t..rss p.tao,,y aT.,B3i,.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-07
BY DAVID OVER.
from hs Georgia
LIST cT SONGs.
Apa.yarp NJ MolLlr arprIr.


ARR4SGEp By toLLIE MYRTLE
Whom wilkes tic sun at eariv dawn
Far over the deep blpe sea-.
nv early love, my Molly Bawo,
whistle and I'ileome to the='
When,erI see tlose smiling eyes,
.'ris who loves thee, them
Come dearest, ere the sun IS seb'
tAeetr me tathe willow glen.
90. hive rogmel in lnsuy lands,
.0a Long Islands ses-girt shore
sAni after many rayiig ysacS,'
I'm thy Glntnt froubldour.
,Thare's no home like my own Sweet Home,
Where they wind the Hunters Horn,'
,Tael land of Love and Liberty,
Aa1sTae spot where was lorn.'
a. tan battle Of Bapker's Ill.,
Where flowed the bloody stream,
The Last Begle's peal Tor yistorx,'
DStarltd tbe=SSolGieris Dream
Gren.nb-r. remcmber,
! lie on ntha ocean wave,
Tie boatua,fs song, and ,Boatmau's daEes,
Irth een 81 the Mermaid's cave.
The sewage i9yeshis faiyeshore,
tu3 ] love this world right we'll
ind .tla JAY when We went gifsying,
.outhe banks OF tlf, blae Moselle.
sAb, me! Hope told a fat ering tale
had bougl.t a Z lain Gold Ring,
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-07
a. N. n.Lt!e Of Ran lssr 5 Hill

a. taa battle Of Rapker's Ill.,
Where flowed the bloody stream,
The Last Begls's peal for yistory,'
DiSturl,td tbe<SolGieriS Dream
y rem -mb-r, I emeInher,'
= lie on The ocean wave
i he bJatnat'S song, and ,B0atmaus daEee,
,lrth' celi 81 the Mermaid cave.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-07

%. I hive roamel in lnsny lands,
'Oa Loag Islands sea -girt shore
sand aiter many rgying sacs,
In thy Gllltut Troubldour.
There's no home Ike my own Sweet Home.,
Where they wind the iiunter's Horn,'
,Tae llnl of owe and Liberty
Ants sThe spot where was born.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-05-19

The silent cheerfulness with which you gave
up your days sport with Alexander, to go
for your grandmother, are the things to
which l allude. They meet my approval
| have given you Carlo, not as reward for
right doing-the consciousness of having
done right is reward enough-but as token
OF my appreciation"
Andrew blushed to hear himself praised
by his father, for he was modest bow: but
he felt happy to know that his conduct was
approved by his parents, whose good opinion
he felt to be more valuable than the praise
Of a host Of idle boys. But he wondered
how his father knew of his adventure with
Isaac, and of his intended excursion with
Alexander. His looks betrayed his thoughts
to his father, who solved the puzzle BY say
ing:
You are puzzled to know how / learned
the events Of Yesterday. will tell you. l.
saac told me about the team in the bog; and
overheard your promise to 60 fishing with
your friend Alexander. thought l would
put your obedience to the test little You
die! well. hope YOU will ever do so. Grow
up, my son, in the practice Of self discipline,
and you will be useful and happy man."
The bell now rang for tea, and this happy
family retired to the tea-room, where we
must leave them Cor the present
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-05-19

GREAT CROr OF CORH. - A corrcsron-
dent Of the Country Gentleman, gives the
following account of great crop Of corn rails
cd by Mr. George Fowler:
I" The corn was sowcd for the purpose of
feeding his cows; hut OWN, to the rapid
growth, and partly for an experiment, he let
it riren. lie savs-'tle ground consisted
OF two acres - had been thirteen wears in
understanding | covered it with
coarse barn yard manure, twenty OK cart
loads to the acre. PIowcd very deep the Sth
day ofJune lSj4--thcn put % loads Of green
manure, or that which was made from cows
the past winter - spread it evenly over the
surface - then narrowed it we'll both WAYS.
Next took two horse cultivator and work
ed the grOunl until no manure was discern
ahle-NIy seed was yellow corn, soaked in
warm coppcras water 4S hours. then dried
it by rolling it in plaster, leaving it 4s hours
until ! was ready for sowing which was
the 18th day of June, when the seed was
much sproutcd. sowed it with machine /:
the rows were so inches apart, and the seed
dropped in drills two and half inches dis.
tant 1t was up in four days. 1t continued
20 grow rapidly. run the cul ivator twice
in each row, and hocd it once. had on the
two acres, five hundreds shocks each shock
averaged ore busIel of ears; and the stalks
weighed after being huskel, forty pounds.
The corn is worth S7t cents per bushel-the
ears short but very sound.-Thc stalks worth
| , cents shock.
"a y young lady having engaged to be
married took occasion to change her mind,
and sought the aid of friend. saying. do help
me out of this knot 20, certainly rcp,ied
her friend, that's easily done, as its only a
bcau-knot.'
y Costly DEEss.-Thc Empress of the
French has presented to the Empress Of
Austria dress valued at 200, 900 frances. or
about $4,000.
"a The cattle about Ogiensburc, N. Y.
are suffering severely fom the black foot, or
hoot-aii. Many farmers have lost from ten
to twenty head during the winter and spring.
The disease has made frishtful havoc among
the dairics
q DR.. Smith says: The talebcarcr and
the talehcarcr should be hanged up toscth-
cr. back to back. the talebearer NV the
tongue, the talchcarcr by the car"
ca "lIcrc we are" Shakespeare.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-05-19
From the knickerbocker Magazine for May.
DO THEY MISS ME- AT HOME!

BY TRAVELLER.
Do they miss me at home do they miss me?
'rwould be an assurance most dear
To know that my name was forgotten,
~ though ! had never been there.
II.
TO know that the tailor and landlord.
And the bank where my paper is due
And hosts whom now cannot mention
Hal bari>hed Tic quite rom tier view.
Do they miss me ut home do they miss me?
When the market for money is tight,
And collectors Will, haste are pursuing
Their lcbtcr> by day and y night.
~.
Do tho friends who once loaned me a fifty
And the others, that loaned ME a ten,
Have Il ii Oh Of regret as they miss me,
And wish they could see ME again?
D" they miss ne at home DO thcv miss m"
When no longer I'm seen upon Change
And 90 those who were wont 10 assist me,
Say. HIS conducts internally strange:
W.
Does the SHYLOCK who !oanc,, me his money
To bear me to regions unknown.
Look in vain tor occasion to dun me,
AMI will la-ain were AT home:
Do they miss NE nj home 10 they miss me?
would be an assurance most dear,
I" know that my name was forgotten.
A. ti"Ush hal never been there.
Eut know tina. my memory IN rcr-
Around the dear place As roam.
And while I've my wits and my crccHcrs.
They miss me, 'hcvl! miSs me AZ home
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-05-19
WATCHED HER BREATHING.

BY THOMAS Hoop.
'Shc >.ccr~:
Her smile hath passed away.
rs dies ripple Oh the sea"
We watched her hrceth:nr through The night.
Her breathing sol and low.
A. ":l her breast N" wave Of life
Kept heavinG 10 and fr".
So silently we Sccmc1to speak,
SO slowly moved about.
a. we hal lent her hail our 20 vcrs
To exc her bcin. out.
Our very hopes hccd our fears,
Our fears orr hopes hclicd:
We Thought her DYING when she slept,
And sleeping when she died.
For when IN" morn came. dim and sal
And chill with early showers
Her quiet cvs,!s closed she hal
Another morn than ours.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-05-19
MclndOcS Falls Academy.

VuNIIE Summer Term of this Institution will com
Il mence May Ii, under the charge Oh
GEO. DUSTAN, Al
to whom all communications relative to the school
should be directed. Board II rs per week (excit
sivc of washing. or if any prefer. the charge tol
board, Exclusive of washing and tuition, in III,
English branches, will he $40 per quarter. to be
paid in advance. WA. WEAkS Nj. D., Scc'v
Nav !, 1855. 921w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-05-19
SPRING; STYLE HATS AND CAPS;
Furnishing Goods,

consisting of S:ock, Tic~ Cr:tvatS, neck and Pock-
ct Ildks., linen Coii:lr- io-"m> aud Sirt> rcnc /;
HoSo!n> for Shirt. Gloves. Hosiery. Braces splendid
Vest ami Sleeve Buttons. &c. a.. also. Boots an!
Shoes. Rubber Oycr-'.o5-.l mhrca-, Canes franks
\aliS"~ amt an ,rncMt OF anh,c Notions too
numerous 10 mention.
Oar assortment If Ready Mar Cloihino In,
lately been manufactured by ourselves. and ;wc
hay" .Ikcl. Great care 10 have il made in TIE very
best w'rk,nrr,lk" manner in on Ter To convince Tie
people ia' tins Is the place 10 buy "o"i clothing,
an where they c;!i Get good bargains.
We return or thanks FIR the liberal patronage
which We lave received tr"ll Won the past winter
and now will reward Won by irving yor COOL ,iooi-
Il! II" very lowest price. Ilea>c call and SEE Us
~ "ur oil place i'rectly opro~tc tle ''a>>,inp,c
il"n>c. Depot Village, 81. .lohl~burv, Vermont.
April. 80. :,,it
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-05-19
Boots, Shoes and Caters,

suite! 70 the season. from an infant >o, /" q .:,'
boot. Ladies and ';rnt> Eu!ic!~ from a sandal ,I
light I">>amcr 10 Il stout blcr>huc a,l un., rol:
First best Hair Oversize with Ne At">. improve
nlrf'-.
We intend 70 sell lo'~ i;oo'- al shoe, for ::
few weeks to .alIlat such sjltc~ - mus and
viii suit every reasonable cli-i,ru-r S,c.ial in
duremeutS t" such ~ make :; ti!l from 10 $50 or
more
We Shall sell at AUCTION Tnc>,av and SA.u.-
'av evenings commencing ~ 6, O'clock
CONE one = MI fran FH y NElH >
We ar" manufacturing ca off," h">t stock II, 4
shall taxi" uHwcari- pains I" h"cr"t'r assortment.
full.
REP PAIRING, done on short notice
tho" and thanks 10 customers for The rush
of trad' given lis since sept. last
No. ]. Eastern Avenue. and IL Main street. or
po>'tr The !;l:>umi'~ic Bank.
f. gibson.
ST. .Iohn>Lurv ) Jin,I,rv 10. oInff
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-05-19
THE CAL DOMAIN.


VINE subscriber having left the State. will his
! house at st. Iohnsburv. situated on Cherry
street. I'd door from Eastern Avenue.
TN lot contains acre OF land, and the house is
entirely new, finished in the best stvleani manner,
and is one of the most pleasant situations i'll the
place.
For particulars. enquire of Barron Moulton. st
,Johnsburv or of he subscriber n Concord, y. H.
q J.. CUMMINGS.
Vow l. 1854 .Gltf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-05-19

re- u!:ir transformations, &c. with MI their accom,a
nyinG evils. lcancrr excepted. 10 matter how -
we're "r oi how LONG Standing.
The Cath. hron tar suria>Sc> ether remedies -,
h"ln% morcccf'tin les cAl cn>vc. and ravirr The
system ina nclter condition. Let all i,tcrr,,.!c,l,
and "an Z" Ihanrhct Gree containing annie
proof from The most respectable sources nttlche,,
c!icia results &" its use: together with letters FROM
highly experienced Physicians. who have used !, IN
tlcIrpractice, and speak from tlcil Owl. o,>er,a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-05-19
pEET'nC\(TE

HET ETEN( T.N.
+. Is. P-"kham. ". H.. Utica NY.
J.. u. Fleming. NJ d.. Cali:nl:.rua. N.Y.
NH. Mills. NJ. D.. Rochester. Y.
ID. Foote, NJ. D., Syracuse. NY.
Prof. Dunbar. N. u. Baltimore. Nd.
&c. Orrick, N. u. do.
W. ". Reese. ". D.. New York CITY.
W.Prrscott. N. d.. Concord. MI.
j. +. Newland, VI. ID. Utica. NY.
Rev. G. s. Beard. Glenn Srrin">. sc.
Pamphlets had gratis of J.C BINGHAM toeot
ant Druggist. ~. l"iin-l'urv ": Also ,oiI Iv
most OF tie .eauinc Druggists N the a.ioi,,iu
counties. !. T. MAECHrsi& C." Fr,,ric.ors Cen
'rat pcr":. 3o4 Eicn.wav. Ny ec-,1 ns.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-05-19

II" mulifudc Who have used th!> lixir nna.1iiv
"'ailN pronounce II superior 70 any other prepara
t''n Tor consumption oi the lu~ ~,,re threat a~h
ma bronchitis. crour. and Ill other diseases q. III,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-05-19
Connecticut < T .Esu1n;s:t Rive: Railroad

go. 49, *&&.e1,:;....- sa1,Y
.4.,A- - - = 500
80 > :; -; so -N,Ivf5
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-05-19
Paper Hanging Warehouse,
2O2 FULTON STREET.
NEW YORK

HINTON, Manufacturer and I'm
w porter of Papet Hangin~>, BE- { ri e>. FIR,
Boards, Prints, Jarancd Table C,,ers, Gil, Cyrri
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-05-19
WINDOW.SHADES.

large assortment particularly adapted TO tie com
try trade. Prices As low. and term, a. acco,nno
dating Is any house III the CITY. o11nl,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-05-19
Mr.. STEIIIEN JEWETT'S iIIGU,N
Celebrated Family Medicines.
III Nt''E VIZ F.. 7 Y
Health Restoring Ritters,
LIN ER COMPLAINTS .JN\niCE
PULMONARY ELI\IR.

an" all other d'~ca>c~ caused 'y an impure ~,a',.e
the >t"inach. h"wcl~ l'o.1 li,-.r. etc which ten,
,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-14
FRENCH TRUssEs.

uuERNIA or Rupture successfully treated, and
nn comfort insured, by use of the elegant
French Trusses, imported by the subscriber, and
made to order expressly for his sales.
All suffering with Rupture will be grstiied to
learn that the occasion now offers 10 procure a
Truss combining extreme lightness. with ease,
durability and correct construction. in lieu OF The
cumbrous and uncomfortable article usually sold.
An extensive assortment always on hand, sdap-
ted to every variety Of Rupture in adults and
children, and for sale at range OF price 10 suit
all. Cost Of Single Trusses, 81, So, $4, and
SIS; Double, 81, SIS, Sc, So and $40.
Persons at distance can have Truss sent to
any address by remtting the amount. sending
measure around the hips, and stating side affected.
For sale Wholesale & Retail by the Importer,
CALEB II. NEEDLES,
Cor. Twelfth & Race streets, Philadelphia.
Depot for DR.. Banning,s Improved Patent
Body Brace; Chest Expanders and Erecior
Braces; Patent Shoulder DR. aces; Suspcnsory
Bandages; Spinal Props and supports. Ladies
Rooms, with competent lady attendants.
Phila., March 81, ls55.-p3m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-14
GREAT BARGAINS
SELLING OFF AT COST!

4 large rariety Of goods are offered at origin
al cost.
- Elsberg &, Co., have concluded to sell
SS their large stock Of variuus goods at great
IL reduced prices in fact at original cost, in order
to clsse their business. Their stock comprises
amongst other things, large variety of Mems
wear, such as Overcoats. Coats. Roundabouts,
Vests and Pants mad ia the different fashona-
be styles, and OF alt imaginable stulfs. Fancv
black, grew, brown and all other colors. such rs
fancy will dictate, can be found in their store
All their clothing, as the public know, is made
good and substantially, being their own manu-
fscture. Persons not needing any clothing yet,
will better lay in a supply for the future, as q.
To them to do so. BOOTS and SHOES of all
sorts. Also Ladies shoes, CATERS and slippers
for sale. Hats and Caps, the la,ast styles on
hand and all TO be sold cheap as above.
large assortment of JEWELRY, such as
Gold Pens and Pencils, Breastlins. Cufiins, Ear
rings, Finger rings, Watches, Locke,s. etc, Oh
hand.
Revolvcrs, Pistols, Shirts and Collrrs, Accor.
deons, cutlery and hosiery on hand. A large
assortment Of Under-dothng, Woolen, Canton
flannel aud cotton, for sale.
A variety of Boys Clothing, different STYLES
can be found in their store.
G., Elsberg & Co. wish TO sell out their stock
entirely il possible, and so offer great inducements
Remember the place; exactly opposite the Polt
Office in Market Square. Come one, come all
to G. Elsbcrg & Co.'S Clothing Stare,
Sunbury, Jan, IL, 1855.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-14
EAMEs McoLINpocK, MD. Iote

PROF ESsoR Of Anatomy and Surgery in the PM
ndepha College II Medicine, and Acliug Professor Of
Miuwiery one OF tie Consulting Physicians, a, the Phil.
adepha Hospital, B!Uekey; late member ut the National
Medical Association member Of the Philadelphia hedl
cal Society member of the Medico- Chirurecn College
Of Philadelphia formerly President and Professor :,
Anatomy anu Surgery in Cusetbn Medical College, Yer.
mont aud also, lue Professor oi Anatomy and Physn.
ory IN Berkshire Medical Institution, Pi;tsaed Ms,f
HAS lately introduced In popular form several Of hi.
favorite prescriptions for the principal disease Of ts
climate The Of each article will imply the dlseu,o
for which it rs intended to be used
DIR; MscLINTocK,s PEcTqRAL SYRUP; rress 81
TuREmFor cslds Conyhs &c. Price as c,, Hi'N
DIR. McCllNToCK'S ASTHMA AND HooPIN9
c2GoH HEMEP9 IP0criS Price Sossc g. sls
DR. McCLINT06Rs DYsPEprIC EuxIR-For
giving tone the stnmach relieving pains after eating
heartburn, and all dsagreeabe symptoms arsng fion
Dir McciiNTocKs RHEUMATIC MIxTURE-A
DIR. McCL.lNToCK'S RHEUMATIC LlNIMENT--
For RheGmatism, sprains, swelings, &c, &c. Price
DR. McctINToCK,s ANopYNE MIxTURE-Fm
Pains. Toorache, Headache, Neuralgia, &c &c. Price
DIR MccLINTocH's FEVER AND AGUE spE.
DIR McCLlNTOCKS s DIARRHIEA CORDIAL AND
CHOLERA PREyENrIvE-A safe remedy.
DIR. McCLiNTOCK'S VEGETABLE PURGATfvE
rlLlS.FOI Custivencss, Headache &c. Price 25 cts.
DR. McCGINTOCK'S ANTIBlLlOUS PlLI.S--For
lrregulary in the Functions Of the Liver and Bowels
the best Liver Pill made. Price 25 cts. box
For slle by DR.. J. McCTINTOCK, at his Medical De-
pot w corner ninth and Filbert SITS PHILADELPHIA AID
at all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines Al Drugrt,s
and Dealers in Medicines who wish to be agents. win
please address Dr. McClmtock furnishing reference,
nume Of Post Office county and state.
mokn; Wm. Welmes, Northumberland c. Brown. Nil.
ton +. r Lntz, Bloorsburg Jacob Harris, Ruckhofn
Iobn vanlecio Light Street; 1 Sharp!ess Son, Cas..
January 9, isS5-su.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-14
AMERICAN STATE CONVENTION.
Phila., March 10, 1855.


RESOLVED, That the American State Execu
tive Committee of Pennsylvania, do appoint
the FIRST MONDAY in May the ANNIVERSARY
OF THE MARTYRS OF KEYsISGToN. for the as
sembling of an open American State Con
vention, at Harrisburg, in the Representative
Chamber at the Capitol, or some othef
convenient building, at III o'clock. A. M
The several counties of the state are reques-
ted to elect delegates respectively, equal IN
number, to their Representatives III the
Legislature.
Il is respectfully submitted that the objects
,f the convention are, the nomination openly
If a Canal Commissioner (unless the Canal
5oard should be abolished) the election oil
delegates to an open National American
Convention, and such other measures as the
Convention may deem expedient for the ad-
'aacement of the caSse of open American
Organization in the Safe and Nation.
P. SKEN. SMITH. Phila.,
chairman American State Executive Com.
COUNTY MASS MEETING.
In accordance with the call for on Ameri-
an State Convention. there will be an
american county Mass Meeting held at
unbury. on Friday, the Goth, at 10 o'clock,
|. NJ, for the purpose of appointing dele
ates to attend the State Convention.
All who are in favor OF an open American
,ganization will please attend. Let each
)wnship be fully represented.
Distinguished speakers from Philadelphia
I'd Camden, n. j. arc expected to bc
resent.
J.J. JOHN. Shamokin.
Chairman North'd co. Executive Com.