davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-13
y II III o I q Il s

STARTLING DIscovERY.-During the sitting
oil court In Connecticut, not long ago, on a
very colo evening" crowd of lawyers had coll
lected around the open fire that blazed cheer
fully on the hearth in the bar-room, when a
traveller entered, benumbed with cold but
no one moved to give him room to warm his
shins, so be leaned against the wall in the
back part Of the room.
Presently smart young limb of the law ad
dressed him, and the following dialogue took
place
lyon look like a traveller"
wall, lsuppose am; l come ell the way
from Wisconsin afoot at any rate"
"From Wisconsin What a distance to
come on pair Of legs :"
"Wall, | done it, anyhow"
"Did you ever pass through nell in any of
your travels ?"
"Yes, sir; I've been through the outskirts"
81 thought likely. Well, what are the
manners and customs there :? Some of us
would like to know"
"Oh, you'll ind them much the same'as in
this place-the idwyerS SH nearest the FIRE"
HEARISG man complain that political pa.
pers of all kinds hal become such liars thai be
did not bell We any Of them. reminds us oI a
story of the miller and bis three sons. Coming
into the mill aud finding the grist in the
hopper. the old man cried out; "Tom. baya
you tolled this grist ?" "Yes, sir" "Bui. have
you tolled this grst ?" Yes, SIR" "Yon ara
pack of lying scoundrels," saws the old man
Il don't believe word You say-Ill toll il
myself !"
GoING TO HEAvFS VIA AARKANsAs-"Wbere
are you going p said a young gentleman "a
an elderly one with a white eravat. whom ha
overlook few miles from Little Rock Ar.
kansas 81 am going 10 heaven, NV son
nave been on the way eighteen years. =
well, good bye, old fellow, if you have hsso
travelling towards heaven eighteen wears and
got no nearer 10 1t than Arkansas Ia take
another route.
JONES AND BRowS met at the nost os;oo
ZONES complains of bad smell about tho
olhee, and asks Brown what it can be Rrown
Doesn't know unless it may be the large pum.
Der Of dead letters. "''''
As BRoKERs will do, Messrs Mooro
Strange and True, tried their wits t'otber a.
on 'Shange,-Says Moore: "of Us three tbs
whole board will agree, there is oply one
knave-aud that's Strange" Then ssys
strange rather sore "rm sure there's one
Moore-a terrible knave and a Jew-wbo
cheated his brother, and woula cheat bia
mother" "oh, yes" replied NJ oore, that ia
| True" '"H' -
man behind the times, mus, be fed ON
ktch up. W
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-13
= . { t + y.
LINES BY A MOTHER IN HER
SONS BIBLE.

Remember, love, who gave thee this,
When other days shall come;
When she, who had thy earliest kiss,
Sleeps 10 her narrow home:
Remember twas q mother gave
The gift to one she'd die to save.
That mother sought pledge of love,
The boliest for her son,
And from the gift of God above
She chose O goodly one:
She chose, for her beloved boy,
The source of life and light and joy.
And bade him keep the gift, that when
The parting hour should come,
They might have hope to meet again
In her eternal home:
She said his faith in that should be
Sweet incense TO her memory.
And should the scofTer in his pride
Laugh that fond gift to scorn,
And bid him cast that gift aside,
That he from youth had borne,
She bade him pause, and ask his breast
If he or she had loved him best.
a parents blessing on her son
Goes with this holy thing;
The love that would retain the one,
Must to the other cling:
Remember, tits no idle toy.
a MOTHERS GIFT-REwE&3ER, BOY
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-13

DEATH FROM THE BITE OF A RATTLEsNAKE
The Lebanon (ky.) Democrat says that
MIR. Urah Carton, of Marion county, has !or
few months past had some rattlesnakes,
which he had caught in the bills, and occa.
siunally exhibited them. lie kept them in
box, bu. would take them out aud throw them
about the floor, suspend them by the TAIL and
at last hold them by the neck and suffer them
to coil their bodies around bis ueck. On the
10th, while thus exhibiting them, in Lebanon,
in changing one of the snakes from one hand
to the other, he was bitten on the left hand,
between the thumb and fore-fuger. ii i'm.
mediately got himself insensibly drunk with
wbiskey, thinking thereby to avert the fatali-
~ of the bite. 1t was Of no avail his hand
and arm almost Immediately commenced to
swell, and continued until the morning of the
llth, when he died.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-13

RESULT OF THE SYRIAN MAssAcRE.-The
Beyrout correspondence of London Daliy
NewS, writing on the 22d of August, says /
mentioned that the number of Christians mas.
sacred in Damascus during the five or six
days that the reign Of terror lasted amounted
20 $500 men, women and children. This has
been found to be correct. The total number
OF persons killed in cold blood by Druses and
NJ Moslems since the disturbances first CON-
menced at the end of May, including the va.
rioas towns on the Lebanon, Sidom, Damas.
Gus and elsewhere, amounts to the fearful
number of 1000, besides those who fell en-.
gagged in open fight, when as yet the war was
q mere sectarian outbreak. The amount 81
property plundered, burnt, destroyed and 9th.
erwise swept away during the same period
not counting the consequent losses to trade
but simply the actual loss of money, jewels
houses, furniture, horses, cattle, silk cocoons
silk factories, mulberry and Olive trees, vines
oil, wine, grain, -four, and IA very cousidera.
BILE i,eml church plate has been very careful
y calculated, and has been found to represent
no smaller sum tnan between fourteen and
fifteen millions sterling. The number of villa
ges destroyed amounts to !G3 The churches
burnt are more than 220. OF converts, large
and small, seven have been destroyed, and
nearly 200 priests have been butchered iu
various parts.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-13

GARIBALDI's WIFE-A letter from Mar
seilles, Of the 9th ult., says:
The wife of Gen. Garibadi has been In this
city for the last two days. She appears to
have given up the idea OF embarkipg in the
Pausilippe steam packet, which leaves this
evening for Civita Vecchia and Naples, and
will probably wait for some Garibaldian ves-
sci. which frequently arrive here. The depsr-
ture Of the wife Of the Dictator leads to the
supposition that reconciliation has been
brought about between them. 1t may be re.
membered that Gsribaldi, after having receiv'
ed an anonymous letter which led to stormy
explanation, separated from his wife, one O.
the daughters Of the rich Marquis Raymond
on the very evening OF their marriage.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-13

THE PERRY SrArUE.-This statue, which
was inaugurated at Cleveland, Ohio, on Mon
day the 10th ult., is eight feet in height. and
stands upon pedestal of Rhode Island gran,
ite seventeen feet in height, SO that the en-
tire height of the monument is twenty, five
feet. 1t stands in the centre OF the park, and
commands a view of the lake that was the
scene of Perry's exploits. The statue is Gu t
from block of pure white marble from Yer.
mont quarry The propriety Of fplacing it upon
Rhode Island granite is apparent when the
fact is noted that Perry was native of that
State. and that his fellow officers were chief
ly Rhode Islanders. On the front of the ped.
estal is medallion representing in bas relief
in miniature the battle at that point of time
when Perry passed in small boat from his
disabled ship, the Lawrence, and transferred
his flag Don't give up the ship" TO the peak
Of the Niagara. The monument has been erect
ed at cost Of $4,000.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-13

How lie SAVED HIS LIpE.-The drummer
boy of the Milwaukee Light Guard was on
board the il.fated steamer Lady Elgn, and
was saved by the means of his drum. lie had
presence of mind sufficient to whttle plug
and close the air vent, then lashng the drum
to his shoulders, he trusted himself to the
waves. The drun supported him, and also
four others, who seized hold of it; but these,
one after another, dropped of. The drum
carried the boy nearly ashore. when, by some
MEANS the head was burst in, and it filed
with water. The boy abandoned it, and seiz.
ing fragment of the wreck, succeeded in
reaching the shore. The drum afterwards
came ashore, and was returned to the boy
whose life it had saved.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-13
FARMERS department.

For IMPROVING CIDER.-Let the new cider
from seu- apples, (sound and selected fruit is
to be preferred,) ferment from one week to
three weeks, as the weather is warm or cool.
When it has attained to lively fermentation,
add to each gallon one.quarter of an ounce
of sulphate of lime. Stir the powder and
cider until intimately mixed, and return the
emulsion to the fermenting liquid. Agitate
brisky and thoroughly for few moments,
and then let the cider settle. The fermenta.
tion will commence at once. When, after q
few days, the cider has become clear, draw
of and bottle carefully, or remove the sedi-
ment and return to the original vessel. II
loosely corked or kept in barrel on draught
it will retain its taste as q still cider. II
preserved in bottles, carefully corked, which
is better, it will become a sparkling cider,
ana may be kept indefinitely long. [The
above is from Prof Hersford, Of Harvard
University, and is undoubtedly reliable
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-13

AN AMUSING Hoax was perpetrated at St
Louis, on the 18th ult., in the personation OF
the Prince of Wales aud his suite, by some
wsgs. They sent dispatch from Chicago
saying that the Prince would arrive by the
next train, aud in the next train, sure enough
there was BaroI Renfrew, and his Mentor
the Duke Of Newcastle. A crowd was as
sembled, aud the ladies never thought of their
crinoline, so eagerly did they press forward
to get sight OF royalty. The Prince bowed
take the horses out of the carriage and drag
the vehicle themselves. The carriage moved
over the whole city, surrounded by eager and
excited spectators, and it was not till the
next day that they discovered that they had
been paying honors to a bogus Prince.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-13
Selett 4ostrp.
THE PARTING OF SUMMER.
By MRS. HEMANS.

By MRS. uENANs.
Thourt bearing hence thy roses,
Glad Summer, fare the well
Tbon art singing thy last melodies
In every wood and dell.
But ere the golden sunset
OF thy latest lingering day,
Oh ! tell me DER this chequered earth,
How thou hast passed away?
Brightly, sweet Summer brightly
Thine hours have 6oated by,
To the joyous birds of the woodland boughs,
The rangers OF the sky.
And brightly in the forests.
To the wild deer wandering free,
And, brightly midst the garden flowers,
Is the happy, murnuring bee.
But how to human bosoms,
With all their hopes and fears,
And thoughts that make them eagle wings
To pierce the unborn years?
Sweet Summer to the captive
Thou has flown 10 burning dreams,
OF the woods, with all their whispering leaves
And the blue, rejoicing streams.
To the wasted and the weary
On the bed OF sickness bound,
In swift Gelerous fantasies,
That changed with every sound -
To the sailor on the pillows,
In longiDgs wild aud vain,
For the gushing !oun.s and breezy bills,
Aud the homes OF earth again
And unto the, glad Summer
How hast thou flown to me?
My chainless footstep nought hath kept
From my haunts OF song nnd glee.
Thou hast flown in wayward visions,
lu memories Of the dead
lu shadows, from troubled heart,
Ger thy sunny pathway shed.
10 brief asd sudden strivngs,
To fling a weight aside
M idst these thy melodies have ceased
And all thy roses died.
But, Oh thou gentle Summer
If greet thy flowers once more,
Bring me again the buoyancy
Wherewth my soul should soar.
Give me to hail thy sunshine,
With song and spirit Tree
Or in purer air than this
May that next meeting be.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-13

CURE FOR IN-eRowiSG NAHs.-lt is stated
that cauterisation by hot talow is an imme
date cure for in.growing nails Put small
piece OF lallow in spoon, and heat it over a
lamp until it becomes very hot and drop two
or three drops between nail and grsnulations.
The effect is almost magical. Pain aud
tenderness are at once Relieved, and in few
days the granulations all go, leaving the
diseased parts dry and destitute of all feeling
and the edge of the nail exposed, SO as TO
admit Of being pared away without any incon.
venenee. The operation causes little if any
pain, If the tallOw is properly heated.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-13

RULES FOR PRUNING GRApEs-The last
number of Hopey's lidgasine gives substan.
tiully the following general rules for grape
pruning. after recommending grape growers
to be free in the use Of the knife followed by
the remark that where one vine is pruned too
severely. nine are not pruned enough. No
shoots should be nearer than one foot of each
other Prune back to within one eye OF the
old wood, every fall and spring, about one
half of tbe annual shoors-the remaining
eyes producing canes to be retained for bear
ing next year-when the old bearing wood is
in turn to be cut out to make room for new
shoots. Disbud or rub OF. as soon as they
appear, all shoots not wanted as bearing
wood.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-13

PLuMs-Ihe present season is q good one
lor pums in Northern Ohio. Trees that
were well Jared, and the curculios killed in
spring, are loaded with fruit. Macy of those
that have received little attention, bear a
good crop. The rot, however, is thinning
the fruit off rapidly, attacking it just as it
begins to ripen. Ii one plum is affected it
communicates the disease to those next it,
apparently by q sort of incubation, and it
will, of course, be beneficial to remove all
diseased fruit as soon as it begins to discoor
Light colored or green plums are most liable
to attack, and they soon become purple, with
a light bloom. This, however, is not the
healthy bloom of the normally dark coiored
fruit, but q fungus. We know OF no cure for
this disease Ohio Fdrmer.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-13

SHEEP FOR MuTToN-Col. j. w. Ware, of
Va. writes to the Genesee Farmer. "Of
all sheep prefer the Cotswold, from expert
ence. They mature early, are large and
hardy and take on fat easy. During the
summer and fall that they are one year old,
not fed on grain,) no mutton can be moro
delicately favored, juicy and tender. Over
two years old, many muttons are better, as
they then tallow too heavily for the appetite |;
but the butcher will then give almost any
price for them and what prudent man wishes
to keep muttons to four years old when be
can sell them at one year old at much better
prizes than any other sheep at four? have
rarely, if ever sold my muttOns Of this breed,
the fall after one year old under $40 each,
and have sold Older ones much higher and
never sold them at the same age under IS
each without having fed grain at all aud the
fleeces amply pay the keep. Can any breed
OF hogs show such clear profit and in so short
space Of time and they have no wool to pay
the cost Of keep"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-13
A HER A R'RIVAL OF
N Il w GOO ID s,

ANOTHER ARRIVAL OF
N T. w GO o ID s,
j. III. ENGEL, Of Sunbury, Pa,
HAS just arrived with splendid STOCK of
II SPRING AND SUNNI FIR GOODS, from
Philadelphia, to which he respectfully invites
his friends and the Public to call and inspect,
he will spare no time in showing them. Among
his stock of goods will befound, FINE BLUE
AND BLACK
FRENCH cLcTE,
Fine Black and Fancy Casimeres Tweeds, Sat
inetts Jeans, Black Italian Cloth, Cashmerette,
Cottonade, Linens, Linen Drill, Linen Check,
and Farcy Vesting, also large assortment of
Ready made CLOTHING for men and boys
(cheaP)
FOR LADIES WEAR,
Black and Fancy Dress Silk very cheap, Silk
Tissue BereQes, Cha and Chali Robes, Berege
Delaine Berege Robes, Figured Brilliant and
variety of other Dress Goods, Spring and Sum-
mer Shawls, Mantillas Parasos, good assort-
ment of white goods, Collars Sleeves, Irish
Linen, Shirt fronts, Marseilles, Brilliant &c.
general assortment of domestic Dry Go lis.
Also large stock Of Hats and Caps, Boots
and shoes, Hardware, Queens and Glassware,
| Groceries, Cedarware, Stone and Earthenware,
Drugs and Paints, Salt, Fish, Cheese, Ham, Oil,
Tar &c. &c.
N.B.-Wal and Window Paper, Floor and
Table Oil Cloth, Carpets, all the above VIII be
sold at low prices for cash or country produce ta-
en- in exchange for Goods.
Sunhury, May. 10, lsGO.-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-13
DANVILLE ACADEMY.

rI'HE Academic year commences August 20, lsGO, to
i continue fnrty-fuur weeks. 49, -
The School is divided into Primary and Higher De-
partmen each under its respective Teacher. Scholars are
adm tied at any time.
Ample provision is made for all the requirements OF a
thorough and extensive Of study, including the
Mathematics, Natural Sciences Classics, Modern Lam
guages, Drawing Music, etc. . ..
Scholars from abb nad can Obtain Beard with facilities
for home study Oh very moderate TERMS on application to
the Principal.
The Principal, thankful for his past generous support,
assures his patrons Of his unwearled efforts To make the
school all that he desired ihi the acquisition Oi
thorough education. For particulars apply To
b j. NJ WESTON, Principal,
Ferry street, neal Deems Hotel.
! Danvile, July 2s, Is6O.-3m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-13

"What's Biography, BillH" -"lt's tellin'
Of forrin lands that we know nothin' about
by cute chaps that's never seen EN-" Bill
got 0 government situation.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-13

A NEW LOT OF HARDWARE & SAD
N DLERY. Also,ithe best assortment of Iron
Nails and Steel to be found in the county. at the
Mammoth store of FRILING q GRANT.
sunbury, June 2, 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-13

LlyE Barrels Portland Kerosere Oil, the hest
II in market, at FRlLING & GRANTS.
Sunbury, Jsnuarv 90 ''Gn
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-13
TayIer's Celebrated saloons,

where visitors have their meals, or il they desir
they will be furnished in their own rooms.
9th. The a'e served III the Saloons and Hotel IS ac-
owedged by epeuIes to be vastly superior to that OF
any other Hotel in the city.
With all these advantages, the cost Of living in the
International much below that OF any other first class
Hotel. gibson CO, Proprietors.
August 4, Is6O-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-13
BLANKS! BEANKs!!

A new supply of Summons. Executions
IN Warrants, Supenas, Deeds, Mortgages
Bonds, Leases, Naturalization papers, Justices
,nd Constables Fee Bills, &C., &C.. just printed
and for sale at this Office.
Sunbury. April 80, 1889.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-13

CPALDING's Prepared Glue, and Sheleys Mucihge
- Price per bottle and brush 25 cents.
Cordial Elixir OF Calya Bark Benzine, for removing
grease. ruro opp,cp
Supbury March II, 1850
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-05-12

- sss2TfE-s2 RszssN ArsAaas
To ~ dF.s- So 81. - ni-c-u- ustssy Te-s
49, atvn~zu.s. ThsFssss, ssaass 80 s-isg
usss. - Ss,-ss. Ssssss As 1sass - e ss7e i~sL
tssa aa.t $50
b ~, tas-s So hszAt-s = suY uss nass T4sss =
"a aeu ssfs - $4,000 sa--bs sfass. 80
ttf - = Pstse .lsaf aissz - - asiiaNtsE
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-05-12
WATER-WHEEIS!

80 asEulsA 80 asss sssszs hezhsessr - slHzanFss
rsSs FFtEsa go fs<.Iss 80 sksAssss $500
sassa Tt,slis q \ slts - SSs44fsre ~
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Issslaasaizs ssstast a Is rsAsT $40 = ~ fsfsa
shsrs n - sEssassst5 ssss es,sss F.ssssfesy esl
80 sfs-sss-s " Ms go fsass.-ss - ~
assa . E3rHssbtls4.
tsafS HsasFeat. fs@a
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-05-12
SpDR.MoTT'Sa1
So NzzyC -
Chalpbrats 9ills.


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~ saA sEaFssrt1saEy sasary IN sa<a e sss
fslsgvsag ssan2laists via
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gAfiaH ec11TUlA Salt MHGEN scUEFY
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MfrrKNf fKyKaA EKrAAL0tA CHRONIC
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hsasatsts RsSgsatiF. VIA ~ sssa fsss -
ssts. arslsss, ,ts,. skSsla ~ Sdslsss~sa -
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General Agents.
2a aHaAnSS AN.s ~
sn.-Fas sssss - . n.s-saz.sas - ~
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-05-12

4ny 81 ~ Th=sss attn sfaHa ann-sF eRA
st.tlaust o. .ssait~ sei 81 49, - gtcaasg
sisze - = - =. Ia. "a - o. AZ ulazr
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-05-12

u shs .hess s---~s 80 rusky -saes.r ss-sv -
ssssaass ffrls o. q iisetacga pfsFs s-f-ssts
Fa-sas g psR-s. sEa tssst sHl-s $3.50
ra.ss uhs-t Uf,s ~ - " freasza 80 49, -
sgtssi $780, s.s=Fai $780,. So sssssh Bes 80 =
ttaltiia 4Iss1s Haastsz 81 tsria- ils=as shs -k-s
b y tAsz ssssistsi - sse snaaees ssz s-ssa I'D -
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5000 ssf tssaa- Ia stssziss Z. s~s-sisi 80
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4sb. "a eA. ~. 50 80 trta. titA So lssa $3.50
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ssth to s-sssa 4fssn t,ass 49, a-si shsrs So
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FssSss 49, - s,sket zoe ats~ sssssss - ~
z Ms "a dave - = ss;t,s-t - ti.isss sks
uhse = aaastrFs ars - &I.sE . = eesos = ~sfe
as Hsas'sr A-ssai. tAsg as.s 80 b. ags~s- ~
tsAut go - k-ssstia-a ~ sas pftso-
Address 81 astsa - tas Sslgs cts-s siss - ssss
essa si.izs sss as Asd &c zee ssss ths'a g. -
uaesEs. bAVis "a.
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Fsssss KssrsAkY sssssA asa ss.,sA Csr,liss gsszls
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49, ssss.aaraa sak Esera esass Gaasss -
assaz ss.Es 81 -sfts itsraaa easEz Ssssszssss
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-05-12

TO MERCHANTS And SHIPPERS
THE GREAT THRoHGn FRIGHT
III EyEEf 80 faY fsaRs as4 FsaarssznEE w. -
tss ssss .ht rsSfs $50. LysaNsas8. kssssiiie,
Esstass Etsst@aoas1- 49, Assfaas = 49, % 80 80
s~ast
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