davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-06-12
49, Tho Ie.vsnvortb Herald is reioi

GT The Leavenworth Herald is rejoie-
ing over the death of the Free State party,
and is trying to marshal its forces to COM
bat Republicanism. The Herald will
learn, in time, that the Free State party
is neither dead nor sleeping. It will
maintain its organization and identity until
Kansas Is State, and as such admitted
into the Union. More than that, it stands
as ready to battle with the Republican
party as with the Democratic party, and
with the latter as chserfully As with the
formsr.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-06-12
Military Orden.
Military orderz.
HEAD QUARTERS KANSAS MILITIA,(
Lawrence, Feb. ID. 1853.

- 49, ~Sy -OOCs }
To Captains James Montgomery and O. p.
Bayne, LIST Regiment Kansas Militia:
You are required forthwith, on receipt
of this order, to disband the companies
under your command. Charges of seri-
Gus character, impugning your conduct
as officers, are on file in this office. The
service and cause requires their investi-
cation. You viii instanter report your
selves here in person. The person and
property of the actual settler, without
reference to political opinions, must be
respected. If this order has been DISC
beyed, restitution must be had without
delay. j. II. LANE, lhqy. Gen.
The above is copied from the Leaven-
worth Times of last week. 1t is dated in
February last, yet no man who is acquaint-
ed with the circumstances, believes it was
issued until within couple of weeks or
so. 1t is one of LANES "tricks," which
he has been resorting to for years-when
he could not carry his point by one means,
he would resort to another. The "Order"
shows that the pirate, montgomery, was
sSsing. under orders" It explains what
This small volunteer force" was made of,
that would be "efficienp' in case it
was needed in the Territory. IF doubts
existed prior to the issuing of that docu-
ument, those doubts must have been SUBJ
sequently removed.
By an article elsewhere, from the Mis-
souri, Republican, it will be seen that Mis-
souri, is already moving in this matter
Gov. STEWART is taking measures to pre-
vent the invasion of that State, as it is
clearly his duty to do. 1t is reported
that he has called out volunteer military
force, and is stationing it along the south
ern border. If so, there is danger of a
collision between the contending factions.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-06-12
MopsY.

The sub-treasury at ST. Louis having
received 100000, and part having been
sent to Fort Leayenworth. the Quarter
Master is now paying off the debts con-
tEacted for stock and provisions for the
Utah expedition. The influx Of the
arhino'' into the country is already per-
eeptable in the increase of business In this
city; our merchants are beginning to
"smile'' occasionally, and money IS chang
ing hands briskly, and in greater quanti-
ties than for some time back.-Lsdvess
scoTh Herald.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-06-12
The Mayor and couneiI Of heaven.

or The Mayor and Council Of Lezyen-
worth have passed an ordinance declaring
hereafter it shall be unlawful to carry any
concealed weapon within the limits of
that city, that any person guilty of car
rying pistol, dirk, bowie knife, colt, slung-
shot, brass, lead or iron knuckies, or any
other deadly weapon, within the limits of
the city of Leavenworth, shall, upon con-
viction. be fined not less than Eve nor
more than two hundred dollars. Weneed
lust suck an ordinance IN Lawrsnes.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-06-12
Cana.

We notice the arrival in our city, of
600 stand of Government arms-rifes,
muskets and requirements, to 60 TO Csss
and Bates counties. These arms have
been sent at the solicitation of the people
of the above counties, for the purpose of
defending themselves from the forays of
parties from Kansas Territory.-IadPes-
asnse (No.) Messenger.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-06-12
Drcx.sd.

An Irishman was drowned at the Eassoh
crossing of Stranger Greek, on Sunday is'..
The creek was very high, being sTollsa
by the rains of that morning. He attemPF
ed to swim across, but from some cause
supposed to be an attack of cramp-as
sunk and was seen no more. HIS oo-!
has not yet been recoysred.-Leaea''a's"
Gerald.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-06-12

or Though we worked of some two
hundred extra copies of the Herald Of Free
dom last week, yet our edition was exhaust
ed by Saturday night This week we shall
still farther increase our edition, and trust
We shall have enough to mest the great
demand.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-06-12

or The Probate Court of Douglas
county has been in session during the past
week.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-06-12
PER ANNuN. IN ADVANCE

Here shall the Press the Peoples rights maintain
UHsw'd by party. and BnbPibed by gnIH,
Pledged but to Tratk. to Liberty and Law,
Ne Favor .ways ss. aad No Fear shall awe.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-06-12

operators In the 6IflDOIy, ana nave done
more to build up the country than any
other men in it.
At night we attended grand ball given
in the dining hall of the new hotel, where
we met full representation of the people
of Lawrence and surrounding country
Here we felt, for the first time, that we
were in a new society, differing from ours
in everything but the beauty of thsladies
and the courtesy extended to strangers.
New England manners, New England
customs, New England idioms, New Eng
land ideas, New England peculiarities,
New England feelings, New England
GRANTEES. New England eccentricities. New
England Puritanism, New England "yoIDg
America" - everything, from the orna-
ments of the head, the decorations of the
feet and the outworkings Of the heart
itself. every thing and every body was
wholly, exclusively and intensely New
England. We must confess that we were
like the youth when he called to see his
sweetheart. we hardly knew where to put
our hands. And had it not been that we
found ourselves fAnked by our friends.
Messrs. Claiborne, McCarty and Hedges,
of Kansas City, aud those fast agents of
fast railroads, Nettleton and Cotton, of
the abroad guage," we fear we should
have fallen early in the race. We went
there, liberal in our humanity as we are
known to be, with feelings prejudiced and
misgiving; but we must say that never
have we met with any people where we
were more cordially welcomed or more
Hospitality entertained-and where this Is
the fact. We are not of those who dare not
acknowledge il. The evening passed of
pleasantly 70 eli parties, so far as We were
capable Of judging.
We remained over Saturday and SUM-
day, and had abundant time TO make our
observations upon the resources Of the
city in business aspect. Wefound better
ssscks Of nsrchandiss than We anticipated,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-09
KLINEs GROVE UP TO DATE !
NElV GOODSi NEW GOODSU
7. r. &T. E, KLINE,

Respectfully announce to their friends and th'
public in general that they have received at thei
Store in Upper Augusta township, Northumber
land county Pa, at Klines Grove their FALL
aud WINTER GOODS, and opened to the pub
lie general assortment of merchandise &c.
Consisting in part of Cloths, black and fancy
Cass mers, Satinetts, Checks, Kentucky Jeans
together with general assortment OF Fail
and Winter Goods adapted to all classes of per
sons.
Ready made Clothing, consisting of Ceats and
Vests, Under Shirts and Drawers.
Ladies Dress Goods,
Winter Shawls, Ginghams, Cashmeres, De-
laihes, Calicoes black Sill s, 6c.
Also a fresh Supply of Drugs and Medicines
Groceries 9c
A new supply of Hardware, Qucensware
wooden ware Drooms DC.
A large assortment of Boots and Shoes suita.
ple fer men women and children.
HATS AND CAPS.
School Books, Stationery, Envelopes Ink, &c.
CHrEsB AND SALT.
And all goods usually kept in country store
The spublic are. respectfully invited to call and
examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere
As we are determined to sell at prices to suit
the tircs for CASH or in Exchange for Country
Produce at the market price.
Thankful for past favors we hope by strict
attention to business TO merit continuance Of
he same.
Kline's Grove Pa Nov, 81 le57.-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-09
SSEY'S
A M E r | G AN REAPER.
FOR CUTTING BuTH
CIR AIN AND GRA SIS

GREAT improvements for lS57-This Ma.
~ chine was put in successful operation in ls33
and continued to be the only Reaping and Now.
ing Machine in the World, of any practical value
up to lSl5-twelve years after its introduction.
Other Reapers are now offered with glowing ad-
vertisements, Certificates, Diplomas, Gold and
Silver Medals, &c. But the Farmer in search
of the best Reaper, and not posted in the matter.
had better see little further.
fthere is any value in 2i wears experience
in building Reapers, and using them in the bar.
vest field, and in the improvements made during
that long period, OBED HUSSEY, the Father
of Reapers, can claim it. All who are satisfied
with the Best Reaper and Mower, aan be sun
pliedby sending their orders early in the season.
as the crops indicate large demand and we can
not have over 200 Ready for the vast harvest
of 1887. We guarantee that this Reaper and
Mower can not he beaten on fair trial bv any
other Reaper that may be brought into the harvest
fields in 1857, and we also insure il to he the
strongest and most durable machine in usc. w,
would respectfully invite Farmers to examine
the machine thoroughly before purchasing, and
satisfy themselves of its superiority over all
others.
During the last four years the subscribers have
sold between 500 and 600 of these Machines, to
the best land most successful Farmers in Montour.
Union and the neighboring counties, (whose
names are too oonumerous TO insert) TO whom we
respectfully refer
The subscribers have :he exclusive right
the following counties NJ ontour, Union Snyde,
Northumberland, Columbia, Luzerne, Perry
Mifin, Centre, Clinton and Lycoming. All
orders thankfully received and promptly attend
ed to. GEDDES, MARSH q CO.,
Lewisburg, Union county, Pa.
July II, 1857.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-09

HENS IN WINTER.-lf yos want the hens
to lay eggs during the winter give them chop
ped fresh meat and green vegetables such as
raw onions and peppers, boiled potatoes, cab
bage etc, water TO drink, and bed of sand
gravel to scratch among. Burnt bones, bro
ken fine, should be strewed over their gravel
bed. The roosting places should be well
protected from wind and storm. DO not let
them roost on the trees in winter. Hens lay
all the better without the company OF froosters.
-OhiO CuiitraiOr.
REMOVE STAINS FROM THE IANDs.--A few
drops of oil yitriol (sulpAUic arid) in water
will the take the stains of fruit dark dyes,
stove backing, &c., from the hands, without
injuring them. Care mnst however, be taken
not to drop it upon the clothes. II will re-
move the color from wooden, and eut holes 10
cotton fabrics.
The Hungarian Grass. is a variety intro
duced into Iowa, by Governor Ujazy, which
seems to be fast becoming au important crop
IN that State. 1t is now said to take the
place OF many other grasses both for pasture
and hay
Thorough Drainage first, deep tilage, sec
ond, frequent stirring Of the surface, third
are the true means for securing land
against the effects of draught. Flat culture
oil hoed crops is equally indispensable.
swamp Muck, or peat when dry, will take
up without dripping four times its own weight
drainage.
Guane contains salts of ammonia, alkaline
phosphates, etc, necessary to produce The
grain OF wheat, bat not TO form roots and
straw.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-09
sAMUEL H. ORWIC.

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office on South Second, near Market Street,
lie WISBURG, PA.
Practices in the Counties of Union, Norhum
berland and Montour.
All PnoFEssIosAL BUsISEss entrusted to
his care will receive prompt and faithful atten.
ton.
October 3, ls57.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-09
FANCY FURS FOR LADIES.

JOHN FARElRA & co, New No) SIS, No Market
st above Eight, Philadelphia Importers, Manufacturers
and dealers N Ladies, Gentlemen aud Chdrens Fancy
Fnrs wholesale and Retail, J. T. Il Co. weud cal
the attention of Dealers and the Public qenerny 10 bT
lmmense sock Of Fancy Furs for ladies Gentlemen ami
Z lldreni Their assortment eHh every article an!
sind o Fancy FuIs, that will be during tins seasn
-snch as Fnl Capes Half Capes Quarter Capes Talnas
VictoIineS Boas, Muds Muflaees, from the fines, Rus
sian Sable 10 the lowest price Domestic Fms
FoI Gentlemen tue largest assortment OF Fur CoaIs
Gloves Gaunels &C. beiug the direct Importers of all ouf
Furs and Manufacturers OF them under own supervi-
son we feel satisfied fer better Inducements Ia
dealers and the public generally than any other house
having assortment to select from The Mauuiactur
els prlces.-We only ask a call
JOHN FAREIRA & CO.
NosllMmket Street alove Eighth, Fhlad'a
Phil,Sflphia, Sept 10, ls57.-wlm.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-09
LARGE DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT.
HAMILTON EASTER & Co,
New Marble ESufIsyiug.

Nos. lo0, 20l and 203 Baltimore Street,
BALTIMORB-
AVE now in store (mostly oftheir own i'm.
portation) one of the largest and most CON-
plete Stocks in the United States, embracing
Silks and Silk goods of everp class; Dress
Goods-a very large stock Irish Linens; Lin
ell Goods and Housekeeping Articles of every de-
scrihtion; Mourning Goods; Cloaks, Mantilas
and ShaHls; Em5roderies, Laces, Hosiery,
Gloves, Blankets, Quilts, Domestic Goods; and
every article generally rexuired by Farmers and
Planters for servants use.
II Retuil Rooms on first nc or-the price
atlixe to each article, from which no deviation
is made.
floors.
October, H. lS57.-3m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-09
PLATFORM SCALES.

ar every description, suitable for railroad
" &c, for weighing Hay, Coal, Ore, and
Merchandise generally. Purchasers run no risk
every scale is guaranteed correct, and if after
trial, not found satisfactory can be returned with
out charge,
Factory at the Old Stand, established for more
than twenty years corner Of Ninth and Melon
Streets, Philadelphia.
ABBOTT & co.
Successors to Ellicott & Abbott.
Philadelphia. Sent 5. ls57.-c3n.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-09
JOHN III. ALLEN & co.

Nos aud Chestnut Street, (.puth side below water)
chs OLDEST WOODWARD HorsE III THE CIIY)
MANUFACTURERS and wholesale dealers in Patent
wi Machine made BROOMS, Patent Grooved Cedar
Ware, warrenied not to shrink, WoUd and Wilow-Wars
Cords, Brushes, &c ,of all descriptions Please call and
examine our stock.
February 2s, iS57.--iyw
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-09
Farrcis s. Herring.

81 Walnut ST. PhlGda.
Only makers in this State Of Herrings Patent Champion
Safes.
The attempt made by other parties to bolster up the
reputation of Safe which has failed sgnaly il acci-
dental fires in Philadelphia, (Ransead Pack,) by taking
one out Of an agents store, III A. Iantz) made double
thickness, different from those they sel 10 ''bu up'
one of fIierrngs (mf thck) has with its true re-
ward. errings Safe could be burnt proving cpnclu
sively that the only reliable Safe made sHerrings-
Of which over $1,000 nnw in actual use and NOR
than 300 have been tried by fire without single loss.
Phia., jane 20, IS57-k.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-09
IFIONDERFLL COINCIDENCE.
All Nations Of the Same Mind!
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.

The anniversary of the Introduction of Holloway
Ointment ought To be jubilee forever. II has saved
m,i d tion da ussngiemen parnyzatlon
which it is applied, its healing lain finds its way through
every coating and gamen of the body the very
and basis of all eruptve ulcerous humorous, and cace-
rous diseases Ii distinguishes the febTe principle that
feeds them and the outward symptoms fade, heal and
pass away with rapdity incredible those who have
not witnessed it.
SCRoFULOUS ERUPTIONS AND ULCERS,
The poison of scroula has never been neutuized or
expelled by any of the remedies Of the phomacopea
The sole andUte this vruen and destructive element
is IIolloway's Ointment Maendie Il Brodie the great
French and English surgeons do deny dispute this
great fact There no form uf scrufuki that may not be
controlled and cured by this balsamc remedy.
CANCERS AND TUMORS.
II c knife or caustic may remove cancer or tumor
but the seeis Of the terrible remain in the
blood, and it is soon reproduced in form than
before. Holloway's Ointment on the CONTRARY pene-
traes into the crcnation and pervades every infected
vesice and ki the disease by destroying the corrosive
principle that generated and susians it.
INFLAMMATIONS OF THE SKINS.
All ashes and ordinary erupons as well as Erysipelas
Acne, Rngworm, CaIbuncles, Scsld Head, Salt Rheum
lepIosy Prickly Heat, &c, removed by few brisk
applications of the Ointment.
ACCIDENTAL INJURIES,
WOUNDS, Sprains, Bruises, Scalls and Burns are
Immediately relieved by its application. The mfanml-
ton quickly subsidies, fever and lockaw prevented
and under persevering Of the preparation the pro-
cess of healing is soon accomplished.
BOM Tie Ointment and Pills should be used
in the .toltOping cases:
BuniOus Iumhago Sore Legs Sweled Glands
Burns MercuTal Sore Breasts Stiff Joints
Chapped Hands Eruptions Sore Heads Ulcers
Chlbains Piles Sore Threats Nenereal Sores
Flstulas rheumatism Sores of all Wounds of all
GOut Salt Rheum kinds kinds
Skin Diseases SpraIns Scalds
~ CAUTION None are genuine unless the words
"HOlowuy, New York and I.ondun,' dlscernibe as
waternark in every leaf of the book Of directions
around each pot or box the same may be plainly 10y
ht,1i iltR t,atff la.f han
be given to any rende, ing such information as may
lead 10 the detection OF any party parties connerfetng
the medicines OF vending the same knowing them to be
spurious.
SO Sold at the Manufactures Of Professor HOLLOWAY
so Maiden Lane, New York, and 2iI Strand Iondom by
all respectable Druggists aud Dealers Medicine through
out the United States and the civilized world in boxes
ut 25 cents, 62l cents and ~ each.
~ There considerable saving 10y taking the hreer
sizes.
N Directions for the guidance Of patients in every
disorder are affixed 10 each box
October Il, lS57-lyca
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-09
sR RCoK Il Z s. M AIRS SH,
uctfOnPerS

AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
2Gl, North Third .Streer, door beioU Zinc,
PHILADELPHIA.
g ALES Of Boots and Shoes Dry Goods Guns Hard
- ware, Watches, Fancy Goods, &c. EVERY EVE
MING. "
tS Country StoIekeepers and others will always fnd at
our Evening Sales large and desirable assortment of the
above goods, to be sold IN lots to suit buyers.
#k%Gnods packed on the premises for Country Trade
Sept. 20, ls57.-C 3m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-09
q o { t 7 y +.
[From the Ntw York Evening Post ]
SONG OF THE STEET.

Rushing round the corners,
hasing every friend,
PuDging into banks
Nothing there to lend
Pit5ously begging
Of every man you meet,
Bless me this is pleasant,
"Shinnng' on the street.
Mcr HINTS very short,
Ruuning neck AMI neck,
Want to keep a going
Paying for check
Blue as blue can be,
Evidently wishing
They were '.Jancy Free"
All our splendid railroads
Get such dreadful knocks,
Twenty Thousand Bulls
Couldn't raise their stocks;
Many of the Bears
In the trouble sharing,
Now begin to feel
They've bee overbearing.
Risky spectators
Tumbling with the shock,
Never mind stopping
More than any clock
Still they give big dinners,
Smoke and drink and sup,
Going all all the better
For a winding up.
Banking institutions,
Companies of Crust"
With other peoples money,
Go of OH bust;
Houses Of long standing
Crumbling in a night
With so many "smashes."
No wonder moneys tight.
Gentlemen of means
Having lots to spend
Save a little a symi athy-
Nothing have to lend;
Gentlemen in want
Willing to pay double
Find they can borrow
Nothing now but trouble.
Half our men Of business
Wanting an extension,
While nearly all the others
Contemplate suspension;
Many Of them, though,
Every cent they owe
Is SO much 10 their credit.
Brokers all are breaking,
Credit all is cracked,
Women all expanding
AS the Banks contrIct.
Panic still increasing
Where will the trouble end,
While all hands want to borrow,
And nobody can lend
Running round the corners,
Trying every source;
Asking at the banks
Nothing there, of course.
Money getting tighter,
Misery complete
Bless me this is pleasant
"Shnning" on the street.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-09
CABINET-yyAlsE
CH A I RS.

Including varieties never before to be had il
Sunbury, such as MAHOGANY, BLACK WALNUT
AEn CuRLED MAPLE GRECIAN; ANN WINDSOR
CHAIRS, AND FANCY PIANo SreoLs, which are
of the latest styles, and warranted to be excced
10y none manufactured in the Cities or elsewhere.
The subscriber is determined that there shall
he no excuse for persons to purchase furniture in
the cities, as every confidence can he entertained
about the quality and finish of his ware and
Chairs.
These articles will be disposed of on as good
terms as they can lie purchased elsewhere. Coun-
try Produce taken in payment for work.
II UNDERTAKING &. - Having provided
handsome HEARsE, he is now prepared for
Undertaking, and attending funerals, in this Vi
cinity, or at any convenient distance from this
place.
" The Ware Room is in Fawn Street, be
ow Weaver's Hotel.
ISAAC NJ. WILKERSON.
Sunbury, April ls, ls57-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-09
G9gBVg IGlLIIaqIIRig


MISS LOUISA sHIssLER respectfully in.
Iva forms the citizens of Trevorton and sur
rounding county, that she has opened new
store of Millinery and Fancy Goods, at Trevor
ton in Shamokin street, nearly opposite Knouse' 8
Tavern, where all kinds of Bcnnets and Fancy
Goods can be had at the lowest terms.
Dress making also attended to in the best
manner and latest style.
April rs, IS57-U
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-09
FARMERS Department,
[From the Germantown Teleeroph.l
Hints for the Farmer.
IFrOn the UermlhFoWH IeItSIuPH'J
Curing Bacon without Pickl


PHILIP r. FREAs, ESQ I'm the last issue
of your valuable paper, an article from Bucks
county, signed ~. D. b." gives to the public
most valuable method Of curing bacon
without pickle" TO which can add testimony
by personal experience although I differ with
j. d. B. as to the quantity Of saltpetre.
1t does seem TO me that your correspondent
is not definite enough in his article. To be
sure he gives the proportions of the ingre-
dents, but does not state what amount of
meat it will cure.
Now my mode is this TO every hundred
pounds OF bacon, take eight pounds of fine
salt, eight ounces Of brown sugar, and two
ounces Of saltpetre pulverise the saltpetre
and mix thoroughly with the salt and sugar,
and divide the whole into two equal parts
Take one part and rub your bacon (having a
board or platform upon which to lay III well
and put plenty Of the compound into the leg
with your finger; 1--WE do not score ours y then
sprinkle your board slightly and lay on your
meat taking care not to lay one piece on
another, as it dees better this way. Alter
nine days elapsed, take the other half of the
ingredients and give another rubbing, not
forgetting the skin sle of the meat. In the
course OF a week or ten days your meat is
sufficiently cured to smoke.
some people nave O dencacy ID uslhE SAT-
petre to any extent upon meat. We like a
good quantity, yet think two ounces plenty
for every hundred pounds Of bacon. For
curing back pieces aud sides, believe there
is no mode in existence better than the sugar
cured pickle that you commended to your
readers some time ago. We have often cured
sides and back pieces in that way, and found
them excellent
Respectfully, JNo. w. F.
Chestnut HiH, December Is, 1857.