davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-01-15
R E no AL.

Z " ~ n Ia
Z IFENis full Of vIsI<siiudes, and with
81 view of improving oar condition,
We are consIani!v contemplating some
change in the affairs of lie. So it is with
GOODRICH * BEAN who, 10 increase
their facilities, have removed their
GROCERY &aCOMMISSION HOUSE
FROM
No, 104 10 $50, Dugdn's Wzarf
whore they are prepared TO receive al
kinks Of country produce for sale on com
mission, and will attend in person TO the
Inspection of Tobacco consigued TO them.
They will Leep constantly on hand su-
perier assortment of G. r % c e II I [:
Of all kinds as heretofore. They Will also
purchase all kinds of Goods nni of ihl il
line on commission. s
Thankful for the liberal pnfrona &c they
have heretofore received. thew solicit ard
hope To merit continuance Of the same
GOODRICH s BEAN
March Goth, 1S56-Iy.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-01-15
PALPTTATIoN WEAKNESS.

M0TA Err AND DAUGHTER CURED.
HAMPTON 'STfNCTURETRIUAiP Mr..
HUsDREDs OF Our ows CITIZENS,
The rich and the poor. everywhere bear the same
TEsTIM oNY.
Read the following certificate from n lady. en-.
dorsed by postmaster +. p. Cooper:
CAPOS BRiDsE, Hasnrstire co. Va.
March /, 1883.
Mr. E. p. Cooper Agreeable 10 your request.
and my own desire In benefit the afflicted. here
by certify the great relief receiy ed from the use Of
HamPton's Vegetable Tincfure.
was taken with 4 violent palpita,inn, or rath.
er nut;ering and trembling Of the heart, which
continued several days, il seemed as though nv
heart had almost forgotten it's Office. The family
became alarmed and procured bottle of this val.
liable medicine, and before had taken near one
bottle of this Tincture Of Hampton s, was en-
tirely relieved.
This Is the third instance OF relief IN nv f,mi.
iy by the use of this valuable medicine Two or
thrse years ago was laid up with liberation ~
my ankle, from the effect of what is usually
called milk leg. ] had lost all taste and apreu,e:
and ihe sore which was some four inches up and
down, and half way around my ankle, rejected
every eiinrt Ia healit, until iocured HAMPTON 3
Vegetable Tlncture, one bottle Of which restored
my health, henled my ankle, ,md ] am freer from
swelling than Ia the last thirty wears.
Again, one of my daughters was veryiow from
severe dysenterv, and when she BEGAN Tn sit up
her feet commenced swelling, which increased
every day, and began TO be very painful she
Used bottle Of Hampton Tineiure; the pains
were assuaged, the swelling subsidized and her
health returned. We kent her legs bandagel
With strips of wooden until her strength returned
have been thus particular, that others under
similar circumstances, might be induced 10 asaiI
themselves Of this remedy.
Yours, with respect,
ELIZABETH EDWARDS.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-01-15

mus cGfFE - " -
~. f;aye been ;:nGer sucifMssv go
:.rc:ors' bis, :.-sd II sending me, ne they ~
tins Celebrate! Swings IN England in searcK of
health. | Wish; a.. the AFFECTED world could see
me, and h",r ~" '."n fits | have derived from
tins Tinctrrc Of :l'r.rton's. ! irv 20 make all
acq':a n'sd rirh Us virtues with whom come in
contact.
Gentlemen, / NJ, thousand times obliged to
you, and yea Il! liberty to use my name and
case 10 at.
MARv &. ScoFTELD,
so. 630 w. Baltimore street.
To Messrs. Mortimer < Mowhray, 900 Bs.lti-
more ST., Baltimore.
ne'lcate fsriaIes and children win find this
great blessing. IL has res Ored thousands to
health
HAMPTGS'S VEGETABLE 'rINCTURE.
Call and co. pamphlets gratis with history Of
discovery Of his wonderful Blood Purger, and
see certificates 90 own citizens, Of Rheumatism,
nyxi,epsia Scro:ia, Liver Complaint, General
Weakness. Nrr. BUSINESS, &c. &c.
Mnrti!ncf 81 iiowhrny, 240 Baltimore street,
Baltimore. have d; for sale.
Sold ~ SpaldIn- & Greenwich, Leonard Town:
7. T. NJ. RaIey, Chnptico and VIM. II. Gar
ner & Co., Miles Tawn.
November 32nd, 2s55-tf
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-01-15
/. - xsv1Wakr a econ ssrsa srsssnsss son =
s',THE NATION"

The ninss popular Weekly in America, which
has Immediately gpou its issue, sprang lilo en-
IMMENSE CIRCULATION. 4
This sApid success Is USPRECEDFN'rEDin
the N kSg0RY Of JOURS ALGSM, and cnti Only
le aceAsBtsl Cor by ~ Eaesslali the ProsrIe,ors
haze sHapioyed. without Fv-sard "a expense.
TIE STIR WRITERS oF .aaERTC.d
THE Ma TF0.S-is :sle ONT Y Paper which con.
iains the HfstHs ifwsaerops aud Side Sassssiar
Sketches nf ahet Cessical t;.airs, and
UNRlVALI.ED HUAa0RisT,
KNIGHT Ross 0CKSIDE. IL u.
OF which serics, one sketch aloae is worth The
whole years SUBSCRIPTION.
THE M TTO.H
IS edited by
s. ~ BTGELOW.
MRS. Il. n. e. y. SoUTHv0RTH.
who is vel known as one OF he mos. pepafuy.
8asft Writers IN .faasriea -
IN addition @ llse alsove, we have ensszed ID
As Contributors
Clare .uoretea,
.4fice Core,
i 20 - suvs. "A. r. Lsr.
Eaqsl4r 80 hrs. e.. r. Elles,
.sss Pssk B<Kjepsia,
Hsars " Hsrsers.
,sYaaE C. a Psys,
Lea. CaasIay,
q ss = " p, Prnmnnn.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-01-15
InIIrs, WITH respect,
ELIZABETH EDWARDS.

do hereby certify. that am personally ace
ai,aIated with Mrs. Edwards, and can safely re-
a1aQxs staiement TO he correct.
DER. Postmaster,
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-01-15

AND HUMOROUS orHERs.
n To rHE FAIR Sex, we particularly eornrsend
our sheet. Their depsrIment will be edited with
the utmost care sind no exr ense or hi,or SPARED
TO reader the cOlalans 9csn,ei 20 their especial
beaehl, unusually briGiizat, Gt Gc:ire ias.s ue.;rs
sui ornamental.
TRE FARNERs AND PLAvrERs' CORSrR will
contain Practical Suggestions ard AgriculiEcaI
Hints, contributed ad eiIlled from suur.esl;le
most reliable, and containing information which
viii prove TO them in the course of a single year,
Of almost Incalcnalie benefit.
The other departments Of pancr will re-
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ers. Amoag these we may mention
Original STORIES aud Poems, Editorial RaHabiiugs
asld SGetching:, Spiey Ciiy .Nsrs, Washington
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ume containing Ais large size, beautifully printed
pages of CSsuRPAssEp NoyELLETTEs, SKErcHEs
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The expense Of Registering IN only cents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-19
VERMONT.

(Eramine carefully The "mstruetions7 annezcd)
40l From Montpelier by Barre, South Barre, Williams
town, East Brookfeld, East Randolph and East
Bethel, to Royalton, a6l miles and backs three
tines week.
Leave Montpelier Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
at2am;
Arrive at Royalton in time for the cars to Boston
say by la m
Leave Royalton Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
on arrival of Boston mail-say at 3 p nj
Arrive at Montpelier by IL night
400 From Montpelier, by Barre and Washington, to
Chelsea, "a miles and back, three times week.
Leave Montpelier Tuesday, Thursday, and satur-
day at III m;
Arrive at Chelsea by 4pm;
Leave Chelsea Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at
loan;
Arrive at Montpelier by p m.
4o3 From Montpelier, by Barre Orange, West Tops
ham, WAITS RIVER East Cornth, and Bradford
Centre, to Bradford, "a miles and back three times
week; with three additional weekly trips between
East Corinh and Bradford, 8 miles and back
Leave Montpelier Tuesday, Thursday, and satur-
day at Sam;
Arrive at Bradford by 4pm;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-19

Leave Liyormors Falls Tuesday and Friday at 81
Arrive at Bryant's Pond next days by II am;
Leave Bryant's Pond Wednesday and Saturday al
Arrive at Livermors Falls next days by "a m.
lse From Livermore Falls, by Jay, North Jay, VII
ton and East Wilton, TO Farminston, IL miles
and back, six times week.
Leave Livsmore Falls daily, except Sunday, ON
the arrival of cars from Portland-say at l0h M
Arrive at Pennington by PA;
Leave Pennington daily, except Sunday, at a m;
1873 From North Livermors to Livsrmoro Falls, miles
and back six times woek.
Leave North Livermors daily, except Sunday, at
Arrive at Livsrmore Falls by 10 m;
Leave Livermore Falls daily, except Sunday, at III
Arrive at North Liyermore by lam.
l54 From Dxfed, by Peru, Canton Mills, Livermore,
and Strcklands Ferry, 10 SIcklands Ferry
Depot 81 miles and back, three times week.
Leave Dixfeld Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
at6am;
Arrive at Strickland's Ferry Depot by 10 m;
Leave Stricksnd's Ferry Depot Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday at 10 m; E
Arrive at Dixfeld by 4pm.
I55 From Mexico, by Roxbury, to Byron, ID miles
and back, once week
Leave Mexico Saturday at 2 pm;
Arrive at Byron by pm;
Leave Byron Saturday at 7 m; Il
Ar1ve at Mexico by IL a m.
1855 From North Jay, by East Dixfed and Carthage, 10
Weld. l6 miles and back, three tmes week
Leave North Jay Tuesday, Thursday, and Saur-
Arrive at Weld by 10 m;
Leave Weld Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday al
IL lam;
Arrive at North Jay by Pm.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-26
GIFeITGTQI.Gfg 2AI.M

By virtue OLA certain writ Of Ltu Fa. .oma
directed, will be exposed to public suls at tho
Court House, in Sunbury. OH SATURDAY,,
the oath Of October, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ
the following property to wit:
All that certain four story, with basement
five stories, brick building intended for 4
hotel, messuage and tenement, situate in tho
town Of Shamokin, county Of Northumbrr-
lanG, Pennsylvania, 50 feet in front and 81.
feet in depth bounded on the North by tho
street or space on the bank of the Shamokin
creek on the South by Arch street on TIA,
East by Market street on block No. 81, a4
designated and marked upon the general plaa
of said town Of Shamokin, and occupying
parts of lots Nos |, ., and 3 upon said block
No. 81, and the lots or pieces Of ground and
cnrtilage appertenant to said building
Seized, taken into execution, and to be sold
as the property Of Thos. Bumgardner Joseph
Long and David Lopgnecker, and Jose ph
Long, owners or reputed owners, and Henry
Philippe, contractor.
HENRY WEISE, Sheriff.
SheriG's Office, Sunbury !
Sept 26, 1857.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-26
EDITORS TABLE.
Business Notices.

81 MRs. HALE's Receipts for the Million :
containing four thousand FIVE hundred and forty.
Eve receipts, facts, directions, knowledge, etc.,
in the useful ornamental and domestic arts, and
in the conduct of life. Being complete family
directory and household gude for the million.
Relative to all kinds of accomplishments amuse-
ments, beauty, birds, building, children, cookery
courtship, dress, ETC., economy, etching, etiquette
flowers, gardening, Grecian painting, health
home, housekeeping, ladies' work. feather work
manners, marriage, medicine, needlework, nurs-
ing, outdoor work, painting, phrenology, poti
chomanie, poultry, riding, swim ming, surgery,
domestic, temperance, Trees ETC., women's duties,
words of Washington, ETC., by Mrs. Sarah Jo-
sepha Hale. Complete in one large volume Of
near 800 pages, neatly bound in cloth. Price
one dollar and twenty five cents a copy.
In press, and to be ready for sale on Saturday
October 8. Copies of the work, will be sent to
any part of the United States, free Of postage,
any one remtting the price of the work, to the
publisher, in letter.
Published and for sale a, the cheap Book and
Publishing establishment of =. b. Peterson, No.
BOG Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
x Tue LOST DAUGHTER; and other true
stories of the heart by Mrs. CAROLINE LEE
HEsrz. Complete in one large duecimo vol
ume, neatly bound in cloth, for one dollar and
twenty five cents or two volumes, paper cover,
for one dollar.
In press, and to be ready for sale on Saturday
September a6th. Copies of either edition of the
work, will be sent to any part Of the United
States, free of postage, remitting the price to
the publisher, in letter.
Published and for sale by 7. B. Petersen, No
500 Chesnut st., Philadelphia.
e. GopEY's LADY's Book for October, al
ways in advance, is already on our table
rich in matter and embellishments, and well
stored with useful patterns an information fol
the Ladies.
EV LADIES HOME MAoAzINE.-This excel
lent periodical for October is before us. Its
reading matter, engravings and colored Fash
ion plates are among the best. The name o.
II. S. Arthur, as Editor, is sufficient guaran
tee of superior worth.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-26
Esy The SUBSIDIZED Press the Daily

81 The SUBSIDIZED Press In the Daily
Neps of Monday last, Mr.. II. b. Swoope.
Chairman of the American State Committee,
publishes list of fifteen newspapers in the
interior of this State, which were subsidized
or paid for their support of Fremont last
fall The list was furnished by Gov. Ford, OF
Ohio, for the New York Herald, to rebut the
charge that he had misappropriated the sum
Of $4,000, which the Herald says was placed
in his hands to subsidise the press in Penn
sylvania. MIR. Swoope says he does not say
that The papers referred to received the
money, which is question between. them and
Gov. Ford. The amount said to have been
paid to the fifteen was s6,49O in sums from
$1,000 10 SIS.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-26
Correspondence.
MASKAro, IN. I'll Sept. 7,b, 1857.

MANKAro, (M. IT, Sept. 7,b, 1857.
MR. EDITOR The weather here is very
pleasant at present. The frost has not visi-
ted this part Of the country yet, and corn
crops look favorable. The Sioux Indians
are still skulkng around. They shot aud
wounded Mr.. Geo. Britt Of Chain Lakes,
last week, and other persons are missing
from this place, who are supposed to be
killed. All the settlers OF Springfield have
left, with the exception OF one old traapperr,
who l know only by the name Of Dutch
Charley. lie hos killed great many Indians
in his time, and thinks he is able to kill more.
May the Lord help him to rout out the Sioux
nation for the Government won't.
Our Constitutional Delegates have met in
st. Paul and formed State Constitution for
this Territory. They had quite political
war. The Republicans and Democrats held
separate Conventions and both claimed
quorum, finally they appointed COMMITTEES
on both sides, abd they met and compromised
and formed as good a Constitution as there
is in this Union. They ngreed on North
and South line, which gives US plenty Of
mineral on Superior, and the great pinerys Of
the North, while the Southern part OF the
Territory abounds with plenty Of the richest
coil there is in the United States. The
Railroad has been surveyed from La Gross
via Mankato to Sioux City.
Politics is now the order OF the day, the
Democrats rather think they came out con-
siderably minus Of their calculations. We
were honored by speech from Ex-Governor
German Democrat, which commenced as FOL
lows THE blood that runs through my
veins is Irish and sucked the breast of an
Irish woman, and am proud of it." Then
he commenced by giving the number OF in
habitants of this Territory, and by close ex-
animation he made out that they were about
half foreigners; consequently Democratic
principles should prevail in Minnesota.
He also tried to apologize for the repeal OF
the Missouri compromise of 1920, and the
extension of slavery in Territories. He con.
tended that negroes were not human, that
they were species Of the Ourang OutaDg.
He positively said "they could better be CON-
pared to four.legged brutes than a white man
could be to negro" Such were the senti-
ments of the great illustrious Statesman,
Governor Gormon. His audience was COM
posed of foreigners and ignoranism. AS for
Mr.. Germans soul, if he has any, it must be
small enough to dance in the bowels Of O
mosquito, and have more room in proportion
than 5ullfrog would in the Pacific ocean
] expect TO keep you posted in regard to
political matters and Indian outrages.
Yours, l. K. DUNKELBERGER.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-26

Accomplishment Of the Great Pedestrian Feat &.
At24 o'clock this morning, James Lam
bert accomplished his task Of walking 1000
miles in 900 consecutive hours at Boylston
Hall and thereby completed one of the most
remarkable feats in pedestrianism upon rec
ord. Such a contempt for the demands of
nature as has evinced during this trial taxing
his energies to their utmost in the endeavor
to perform deed which all reasonable peo.
pie would justly consider impossible has
excited more than usual interest for his un-
dsrtaking He commenced at 10 A. NJ, on
Tuesday, July 28th, and, as stated retired sine
die from the ring this morning shortly after
2 o'clock having walked ore mile in every
hour for nearly AZ days. His fatigue two
weeks since was so great that even his friends
abandoned all hope Of his success but he
was ION his MUSCLE" and as he affirm ed,
"would walk until he fell upon the track
Within the last few days that WEAKNESS and
stupor has greatly increased, and after being
aroused from slumber only by great exertion
he would stagger and exhibit other signs of
extreme lassitude. lie was in this state upon
the completion of the last mile.
The number Of spectators throughout the
day, yesterday, was very large and at even
the late Tor early hour to which the compile
tion Of the affair was brought this morning
there were crowds in attendance. He made
his first miles in about 10 minutes and bis last
in over double that time. At the signal
which signifed the termination of the lO00th
mile the pedestrian was warmly cheered and
the company followed his example by retiring
to their various places of rest. 1t is said
that Lambert will receive about $4,000 as the
result Of this affair. The parties betting
against him are New Workers and they have
had present here two representative who al.
ternated in "seeing fair play.
AS Lambert will now have an opportunity
ofanswering the requirements OF his exhausted
condition it will be necessary to use the
greatest care in regard to him for fear that
he should sleep .torerer. His physician pre-.
scribes thorough waking and exercise after
every three hours rest and by strict adherance
to this treatment it is hoped that Lambert
may regain his former strength. Since he com.
meneed walking he has lost fourteen pounds
OF flesh and now weighs but one hundred and
thirteen pounds.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-26
oXYGENATED RiTTEns.

An opinion having been asked for me ia
consequence of the formala for preparing
Orygenated Bitters being known to me ex-
press the following in form:
The composition of these Btters incluCes
those medicinal substances which experienced
physicians have long resorted 10 for special
oction on the system when dernneed by Fcvols
Dyspepsia Agues, and General Debility re-
sultng from exposure Of climate influence.
These are rendered permant mt ard active
in this preparation as a consequence If the
scientific manner in which they are com.
bided.
1t was well founded inference that the
preparation used in larger or small doses,
wonld prove valuable General liediciAe
which experience has demonstrated
In this medicine no metallic salts can 10
found by the most delicate chemical trials
Respectfully, a. A. HAYS N. ID.
ASSdyer to the State Of Mass
No Pine Street, Boston 10th Dec, 1852.
Seth w. Fowle & Co, 1873 Washington
Street, Propretors. Sold by their agents
every where.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-26

Si,250,000
Exclusive of about Sl,GOO,OOO in specie.
If the cargo was included, these figures
would be more than doubled The President
was lost in the year 1871 no one knows how
or where. The Columbia, in nautical phrase,
"broke her back on the rocks on the Ameri-
can shore of the Atlantic. The City of
Philadelphia went to pieces on the rocks near
Cape Race. Tho City of Glasgow sailed
from Liverpool March l, 1854, and was not
afterwards heard of. The Great Britain
came near being included in the list, having
lain ashore for some months at Dundrum
Bay, coast Of Ireland, but Is now engaged as
a transport for India. The Franklin and
Humboldt went ashore and broke in pieces
the former on Long Island, and the latter
near Halifax. The Arctic and Pacific were
lost as already recorded. The iron steamer
Tempest, measuring 1900 tons. sailed from
New York Feb. II, 1857, with crew of
from thirty-five to forty mon, and was never
heard from. On the Pacific, several fne
steamers have been lost, generally of
smaller class. The Independence, for in
stance, was totally lost, with one hundred
and twenty lives; and the Tennessee, st.
Louis and Yankee Blade, Windteld Scott
and others, became total wrecks.
English steamers. in waters contiguous to
the Uhited States, have Jared little better.
Within short time, we have had to record
the loss of the fine iron steamship Canadian,
on the st. Lawrence also the steamship
Clyde, and several steamers in the West
India Islands.
A calculation as to the number of lives
lost in these steamers makes total of about
sepenteen hundred. This loss being irrepara-
BILE, no consolation can be derived from the
fact that large proportion of it might have
been prevented by division of these ships
is compartments by water-tight bukheads;
bnt there is opportunity to make the adoption
of such q means Of safety compulsory upon
the owners of all sea-going steamers, aud
thereby doing much to prevent the recurrence
Of catastrophes such as We too often have
occasion to deplore.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-26
FlsFEERNEN,s MEETING.

A Public Meeting Of the FisherAen Of H..
L Susquehanna River and all others friendly
to the cause will be held at the public house OF
George Keen, Shamokin Dam, Sn, der county,
on Saturday the Sd day of October, 1857, to
take into consid Grafton the hest means Of sccar-
ing an open passage for the FISH which used to
annually visit eur river, bat ave been closed out
by the Improvements of the State.
Distinguished speakers will be present to ad-
dress the people.
BY order of the Fishermen Committee.
Georg Lyon, Sunbury. q. Fisher. Shsmohiu d
SamI MantZ, " VIM. Keller,
L, X. Hummel, Selinsgr'e Dan'l Gausler,
William Gaugler, "
September 26 lSh1.-2t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-26

aJ Our Milton neighbors, held meeting
to adopt measures to purchase lot for q
permanent Fair Ground. The Miltonsn re.
plies to the structures Of the Sunbury Gazette
on the selection Of the Judges, that the men,
bers we're more numerous on their side. The
Gazette is wrong, however, in discarding law
yers as incompetent for Judges. Few men
have dobe more 20 promote Agriculture in
Pennsylvania than Judge Watts the first
President Of the State Society-ths late
Judge Peters and number of other distin.
guished climbs of the law"