davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-10-19
NEW YORK LINES.
CAMDEN & AMBoY AND PHILADELPHIA.

AND TRENTON RAILROAD co.'s LINES,
From Ihtlddelphia to Ncw York and ljiay
Places.
' From Walnut Street Wharf and Kensngtm Depot
Philadelphia, will leave as ',liows, liz yARE.
AT NJ vim Caml,n and Amboy-C& 4 A Accom-
nodatiGn, 50 Is
AGA NJ, via Carnre, and yersey Ci,y-New Jer.
sey accommodation, 2 25
AT A NJ, via Camden and Jersey city-aloning
Mail, Q 90
AtIil AM via Kensington and Jersey city, wes- wv
Express, 3 OO
Al l2l PM via Camden aud Amboy, accommodation IS
AtsP NJ, via Camden and Amboy-C and A. tx
At4I N, via Ken.ngton, and Jersey city, Eve. Wv
nIng Express, 3OG
Ala! p NJ, wa Kensinstcn and jersey city, ID
Glass Ticket, o25
At6P NJ, via Camden * Jersey city-Evening Mail . 20
At II NJ via Camden and Jersey city-Suth Mail 25
Al PM, via Camden and Am6ny-Accomlnoda-
hon' tFreisbt aHd passenSerD ,st class ticket, 225
The 6 p. NJ. Mail Line runs ,lay The II s,a,he IN
Mail Saturdays excepted.
For Relvidere Easton, Fle'nng,on, &c., at A. NJ.
from Walnut street wharf and T.. NJ from Keusingon.
For Manch Chunk, Allentown aud Bethlehem ut g. A NJ
via Lehigh Valley Railroad.
For Water Gap, sroudsburg, Scranton, Wilkesarre,
Mnnrose, Great Bend, &e., at A NJ, via Delaware,
l.ackawaDna and Western Railr'ad.
FoI fieehohi Ht a. NJ, and y. NJ.
Fo' Mount Holly, at and A NJ, and ,, and
r. NJ.
WAY LINES,
;, For Bristol Trenton, &c, at and 4! r. NJ, from
kensington.
r@ pslmya, Defiance Beverly, Burlington, Borden
town, &e., M 10! B. and Up. NJ.
Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each passenger
Passengers prohibited from taking anything as Bag
gage but their wearing apparel Al baggage over MY
responsibility for Baggage One Dollar per pound, and
viii not he liable fo any amount beyond 100 Dois,
WIN ii GATMER Agent C. a a. r. r Co
February is. 1850
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-10-19
ANOTHER ARRIVAL OF
N Il w e. q q ID y,

J. III. ENGEL, Of SunbIry Pa,
HAS just arrived with splendid STOCK Of
~ SPRING AND SUNNI FIR GOODS, from
Philadelphia, to which he respectfully invites
bis 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 CLOTH,
Fine Black and Fancy t'asmeres Tweeds, Sat
inetts, Jeans, Black Italian Cloth, Cashmere,te,
Cottonade, Linens Linen Drill, Linen Check,
and Farcy Vesting, also a large assortment of
Ready y-made CLOTHING for men and boys
(cheap.l
FOR LADIES WEAR,
Black and Fancy Dress Silk very cheap, Silk
Tissue, Bereges, Chali and Chal Robes, Berege
Delaine, Berege Robes, Figured Brilliant and n
variety Of Qher Dress Goods, Spring and Sum-
mer Shnwls, Mantillas, Parasos, a good assert.
ment of white goods, Collars, Sleeves. Irish
Linen, Shirt fronts, MarseilIes, Brilliant &c. A
general assortment of domestic Dry Go lis.
Also n large stock Of Hats and Caps, Boots
and shoes, Hardware, Queens and Glassware
Groceries, Cedarware, Stone and Earthenwarc
Drugs and Paints Salt, Fish, Cheese, Ham, Oil
Tar &C. &c.
N B.-Wall and Window Paper, Floor and
Table Oil Cloth, Carpets, all the above will be
sold as low prices for cash country produce Ia.
en- in exchange for Goods.
J. II. ENGEL.
Sunbury, May. 10, lS60.-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-10-19
Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, Epilep.
~. MelnnchoiN. NCuraI.:I

Many remarkable Of these affections have been
nnc 10y the Alternative power Of this medicine 1t stimu
lites the vital functions into vigorous action, and thus
disorders which would be supposed beyond its
reach. Such remedy has long been required by tho
oesitirs of the people, and confident that this will
do for them all tlat medicine can do.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-10-19
GENESEE SALT.

WHOLESALE sc ESET AL,
INRILlNG & GRANT (at the Mammoth
4 Store,) have just received 500 Tbs. of Solar
Ground. Solar and Fine Salt, 700 Sacks of
Ground Solar Salt every sack warranted To
contain 225 pounds Of Salt aud 200 bags Of Salt
containing one Bushel each. This salt is the
best and strongest now manufactured and in
market. Call and see for yourselves.
Sunbury Sent, 8, 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-10-19
HIGHLYIMPoRTANT NEWS.
NJ. G. GEARllART,
Nos returned with n new Stock Of
Confeotionaries, Fruit and TOYS

or -
ConfeCtf0narlcs, Fruit ana Toys.
TT seems as if new age, new life was open
II ing upon us apimating everv b,a,, ,o pobler
i.i. ii L;l. -, a., y:..1 -.
uocus anu n'Sher a''ns at', Id'efaturc ana sci
ence will glow anew and seek 10 develope sub
liner beauties and grander conception.
Inc business world too must ieel the new in.
huence ana evcry.part be qu,ckened ana strength
ened ny an increased vitality, winch snail urge
US on WIN electric speed 10 the cohsummaton
o, g'ea'c, 'hings 'hah was ever dreamed oi IN inc
rhi'osopny OF the past.
Ani'ha'eu oy ,ne enthusiasm wh,cn PreVaues
all ciasses' anu uesifous OF uoing MS snare To-
wa.us ne s'eh' eVen,s o' .he hge' he suo-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-10-19

WINDOW SHADES.-A very fine and
w cheap assortment, just received by Rail.
road from New York, al the Mammoth store Of
FIiling y Grant. We have also for sale s. s..
Putnam d Cos celebrated Patent Pendulum
Curtain Fixtups.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-10-19

"A lie or Death The subscribers tax
D A pleasure in announcing tha, they are now
prepared to mail (fIee) TO those who wish IT,
copy of an important little work, by the late Dr.
Brampton, entitled "The Invalid's Medical Con.
hdant," published for the benefit and as a warn
ing to young men and persons who suffer from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, &c. &c,
supplying the means of self cure. The reader is
iTesistbly led to compare a useful life with an
gnoble death.
Reader, lose not moment. but send your ad.
lress for copy Of this little work. ddress the
Publishers
DIR JOHN b OGDEN & co,
Ga d &C John ST.. New York.
MavlQ
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-10-19
WINTER GOODS,
FOR Nj L ms WEAR.

Black and Blue Hair Cloth,
Beaver nvercoa,ng,
DaOk Doeskins.
New Style Cassmercs,
All Wool Twcels,
Heavy Kentucky Jeans,
Real Good Cassinetts,
Sila Mixed Coa:ings,
Super Velvet Cords,
Black GreDadine Yesing,
Black Satin Vcstng,
Fancy Silk Velvet Vestings.
Plain Silk Velvet Vesiings,
Nice Cashmere Vestngs
Ia fact all kinds of goods for Mems and Boys
wear, can he found at the Peoples One Price
Store of Il. Y. Bright & Son, who have just
eceived by Railroad a splendid stock Of all kinds
of goods, suitable for cold weather.
Please call and be convinced
L. Y. BRIGHT & SON.
Sunhury, October ~, 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-10-19


,HESE Safes are now in use all over the United States
i and hnve bcen tested in many hres; the following
shows another instance Oi their capab " IN resisting FL
WlTMRRs BRIDGE,
Lancaster Township, July 30 1860 (
MEssRs. Evans Il WATsoS,-Gentlemen The small
size No Sahmander Safe which purchased from your
agent Mr.. Adam r. Barr in Lancaster City, on July 20ih,
ls5s, has been subjected To very test which ii
withsond IN most satisfactory manner. This Sufe,
tanning all my bpOks together with valuable papers belong
ng myself aud my nelghboTs and friends, and
representing value of Twenty Thousand Dollars,
(s2O, ,OOO) was in my Mill, which destroyed the
night 70 the eth of July s6 and passed Though the fiery
ordeal unscaihed The Safe the second loor, and
felto the basement of the Mill and subjected for
hnnis Ia Intense heat among the ruins which greatly
increased by the combustion of large quantity Of gam
confined within the brick walls. After the fire the Safe
opened and the books aud papers taken out in
Of perfect preservation, the paper not being discoor
ed This fact was h0wever, Ia many bystades, better
recommendation 1f your Saes than could he expressed ia
any other words from me.
Yours, respectfully, SAMUEL. RANCk,
Another Tictory for Ecans and lIatsons
Satamdnder SAFE.
OswEao, N. V, March 81 1861.
Gentiernen-lt ngords much pleasure ~ inform you
that the Safe No 5, luprghp which purchased of b.
stroud, your travelling agent has passed through
ceedngy hot fire III three sroTy brick building which
heated the Safe to white heat, that the corners of il
appear meted but It preserved my backs and valuable
papers tn the amount Of several Thousand doaIs for winch
feel thankful.
Yours respectfully, J. N ElDRIDGE.
~ large assortment Il the alove SAFES always
on hand at i Chesnut street, ate 81 south Fourth ST.
PHILADELPHIA.
October 9, ls6O.-1y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-10-19
LACKAWANNA & BLOOMSBURY
RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENr.

Two Daily Passenger Trains will lie between Scranton
and Northumberland follows:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-10-19

The Larkawannl and Bh,msluTg Railroad connects
with the Delaware, lackawdnua and Western l,airnid
NJ ScTantn for New York and Philadelphia, and iucrme
diae points East nsJ for Great Bend, Bingham
Syracuse Buban, Niagna Falls, and all npnrtA points
West. At Rupert II e,mnecrs with the Catnyyissa Ra.
road for points both Fast and West AT NorlhuuI land
II connects with the Sulury and Erie Railroad points
West nndS south, NJ. ". JACKst N, Supt
kingston August 25, 1867.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-08-30
ToSouthern Mothers.

As our coast is Blockaded our government has
not been able to procure sufficient supply Of blan-
kets for our sick soldiers. In this emergency they
have called on you to aid them. Knowing they
do that there are thousands Of families who can
spare without inconvenience, from one to six blan-
kets or comforts they feel that they have only to
make their wants known TO you.
Let each neighborhood at once make up pack
age. Throw into your box bed blankets old or
new,) comforts socks; add a jar Of jelly or pre-
serves, anything your good sense tells you i
needed by the sick and wounded soldier. Start at
once your box on its mission of mercy. 1t win
strengthen the heart II will nerve the arm OF the
soldier who Is fighting our foes Think Of the fever
wasted form, of the bruised and bleeding soldier
as he lies withou. cover on his pallet Of straw =
Shall be languish nfwant while his bleeding
wounds are the brightest mementoes Of that immor-
tai field OF Manassas Think TOO Of Manassas
glorious dead They disd for yon and yours.
Boxes should be sent to Z. ". JoHss, Med. Sur
geon Richmond Va.
Southern papers please copy.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-08-30
Issue of Treasury Notes-War
Tax,

RICHMOND, Aug. 19.-The President
to. day approved the act authorizing the
issue of Treasury Notes, and providing
war tax for their redemption, The Secre-
tary of the Treasury, under specified pro-
visions, is authorized to issue not exceed
ing one hundred millions of dollars OF
Treasury Notes. The act provides for a
tax of fifty cents on every hundred dol
lars of real estate, slaves, merchandise,
bank and other stocks, money at interest,
excepting bonds of tie Confederate
States. Also, taxes at the same rate, cash
on hand, cattle, gold watches, gold aud
silver plate, pianos, pleasure carriages,
&C., dc. Any family whose property is
less thanfive hundred dollars is exempt
from taxation. Colleges, schools and
charitable institutions, are also exempt.
The act passed unanimously.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-08-30
STANZAS.

When the lamp of our destiny shineth
No longer high up in the sky,
And the star-wreath Of hope that entwineth
Our fortunes is withered and dry
When the dar-star of fate is declining,
Like the planet goes Gown in the sea,
In the midst of our hearts lonely pining
We turn, lovely woman, TO thee.
When the dark wings of sorrow are dropping
Above our abode in their gloom,
And the grim form of anguish is STOPPING
Like the spirit of night DER tomb
When the low wall of sadness is broken,
And the light bas gone out in the sky,
We turn for a message and token
To the beacon that leads us on high.
Where the sunlight is gliding the flowers
That scatter their sweets on the air,
And the nitingale sings in her bowers
To her mate that is calling afar-
Where the rainbow encircles the fountain,
And the waterfall sports in its glee
In the valley, and over the mountain,
We find our life-angel in thee.
When the whi-lwind and tempest are round US,
And our life-bark is tossed in the storm,
There's a spell and charm that hath bound US
To bosom whose fountain is warm;
Ger the desert lone star is beaming
Like the bright eye of God on the sea.
And we follow the light of its cleaning
To the barbor, sweet woman, with thee.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-08-30

support Executive assaults upon the Con
stitution, and without step toward peace.
All the persons who have been dependent
upon those profits, sales aud incomes, are
distressed, and turn to whatever kind of
property they may have to realize. But
how realize when all are compelled to do
SOP
To realize is to sacrifice, and the whole
mass of apparent wealth eludes the grasp.
The poor are turning to the 5000, 900, 900
they have deposited in savings banks, but
those banks have invested in those stocks
and property, which, like the water that
surrounded Tantalus, shrinks from the
touch. Upon such distressed people
comes the Government with dippant de-
mand for S400, 900, 900 to begin with,
taunting them with the sneer that that is
only 10 per cent. of what they say they
are willing to give for the Chicago plat
form. as - -.
1t requires no magic art TO foresee the
great misery that is in store for the people
if the present course is continued. twill
be borne in mind that large portion of
the distress that now touches the North
Will not affect the South. Prices of pro-
duce have there risen, rewarding those who
put in large crops. The cotton Of last
year is sold for $500, zoe, 900, and instead
Of spending their money Northern towns
and for Northern monopolies or Northern
debts, it is expended in Southern produce
for home operation. The same cause that
distresses the North enriches the South
They will have no more cotton to sell un-
til October, and they are keeping at home
all the capital usually sent North in the
summer.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-08-30
Running the Blockade at Fer
nandina.

The schooner "Adaline," Capt. Smith,
from Nassau, N. p, with cargo of coffee,
cigars and fruit, valued at $50 200, succee-
ded in running into the port of Fernandina
on Thursday last. The schooner was cha
sed and fired at by tie blockading vessel,
who also lowered her boats to continue the
pursuit, when squall coming up the men
had to look after their own safety, and the
"Adaline" got safely into port
The ''Adaline" brings as passengers a
Captain, Lieutenant, Midshipman, and
another officer, who had resigned from the
United States navy.
1t will be remembered Capt. Smith ran
the blockade into Warsaw about two
months since. This is his second success
full voyage to and from the British Islands
since old Abe's pretended blockade
The "Adaline" left Fernandina for this
port, by the inland passage on Thursday
Success to Capt. Smith ! Sav. News.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-08-30
PRESENTATION OF A FLAG
TO CAPT. NEBLETT AND HIS COMPANY,
At WOodId,cn, August le, 1851.
ADDRESS BY MISS LUCY NoRFLEEr.

To Capt. Neblett and his gallant Compa-
ny present this, the flag of the Southern
Confederacy as a token of friendship and
esteem which entertain for the company
and the Confederate army. Should you,
my friends, be called into action to protect
Southern rights and Southern freedom,
may this flag float triumphantly over you
wheresoever you are called, and Heaven
forbid that one of you should fall beneath
its folds and may it bring home the lau-
rels of a triumphant victory over our inva-
ding enemies. While our warm hearted
volunteers are leaving their homes, depri-
wing themselves of the comforts of life, let
us, as true daughters and sisters, following
the noble and patriotic example of our
old Revolutionary mothers, do all we can
to aid them in the glorious cause of Liberty.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-08-30

dulge the fond hope of peace and reconcil-
iation. There is no longer any room for
hope. If VIC wish to be free If we mean
to preserve inviolate those inestimable pri-
viliges for which we have contended; if we
mean not basely to abandon the noble
struggle in which we have engaged, until
the glorious object of our contest shall be
obtained--soe must fight. An appeal to
arms and to the God of hosts is all that is
left u.s." They have told us that we are
weak-unable to cope with so formidable
an adversary. Indeed They have had
an evidence of what they have been pleas
ed to term our weakness, upon the plains
of the gallant old State, Virginia. There
the brave and chivalrous sons of Southern
soil met, defeated, and put to an ignomin-
ious fight, the proud, vaunting hordes of
the Tyrant's assembled thousands. There
the boosted Northern Strength" was for
ced to yield to Southern "weakness." -
Victory disdained to follow, but shameful
ly deserted them, few to our standard, and
proudly enrolled her name upon Southern
banners. "We are not weak Twelve
millions of people armed in the holy cause
of liberty, and living in such country as
we possess, are invincible to any force
which our enemies can send against U.S.
Besides, we shall not fghtour battles alone
There is a just God who presides over the
destinies of nations"-He will be with u.s.
"The battle is not to the strong alone--it is
to the vIGILANT, the ACTIVE, the BRAVE.
Then let us be up and doing-let us hold
ourselves in readiness that, when we are
called forth to the field of action, we may
look with confidence to Him who rules the
nation of the earth, for the success of our
cause, nd'returning when the conflict is
ended, behold the proud bird of our coun-
try perched upon our standard, bearing in
his noble beak and waiting to the breeze
those thrilling words, which swell the boz
som of every noble, true, and loving pa
triot- Victory, Liberty, and Independence.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-08-30

ian war Finally, the writer concludes
in these empatic words: with the stop-
page Of the American supply Of cotton,
Manchester, from sheer necessity, must
fall to pieces. And n cessation of
the war or the Intervention Of other DOW.
ers seems at this moment our only pros.
pect of escape from serious social and com.
mercial trials The language of the
London Shipping Gasette, the influential
organ of British shipowncrs, and formerly
very friendly to this country, is still more
menacing. IL announces that England,
France and Spain will now take decided
course of action in American affairs. "snd
at whatever hazard maintain, with all
their power, the freedom Of the seas, and
cast the responsibility Of any collision
that may occur on those who wontonlv
provoke ii by a disregard of those obliga-
tions which the code of international law
imposes on all maratime States" This is
plain talk, which cannot be mistaken, and
there can be no doubt that the government
of Great Britain will walk over us If We
permit it. h y
We learn by this arrival that Kingston,
in Canada, is to be made naval as we'll as
a military station, and that naval force
is to be stationed on tho lakes. Does
this look like ncutrality2 We further
learn that the English government has
sent out reinforcemcnts to her already i'm
mense feet upon our coast, numbering
some Thirty ships-two of them ships Of
the line, 80 guns; several Of them frigates
and most of them armed with the power
full armstrong cannon. The whole num-
ber of guns is now about 500--a force,
considering the quality Of the ships and
armament. more than sufficient to break
the blockade in every port, aud sink our
whole feet, thanks to the imbecility Of
the Navy Department at Warrington
Then there is the powerful French squad
ron here, which we are assured will coop.
crate with the English, because the ex-
ports in France of wine and other articles
have fallen off more than one half, in con-
sequence of the interruption Of its Amsr-
ican trade by the war; and because, with
out the tobacco which French agents are
now buying up in virginia, the whole e.
nancial system of the French government
would be deranged--a vast proportion Of
its income being derived from the duty on
that article. We are informed by Lord
Palmerston's organ that perfect under
standing on that subject has been arrived
at as to the combined action of the two
governments towards that of America,
and that "this cooperation is to be prose-
cuted on both sea and land" Yet we do
not believe the Emperor of the French
will take any step hostile or injuriousto
US, unless the English government lend.
the way. Should England enter upon
such dangerous career, she will rue the
day that her rulers have committed her to
a deadly struggle with this young giant
republic.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-08-30
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
- o~w oas. On srxrrf IN ruro On > t,co
List of Peace Newspapers in the
Northern States.
[From the New York News. !

We have added large number to our
list of peace newspapers, which we publish,
together with the names of those before
given, We have now between one and two
hundred Presses in the free North. not in
cluding those of Kentucky, Maryland Mis-
souri, and Delaware, which have unfurled
the white banner of peace and conciliation.
We intend to include under this head such
and only such in the free States as regard
the war upon the South inaugurated by
the Washington Administration as utterly
hostile to the spirit and intent of the Con-
stitution, and in itself treason to the
Government and subversive of the Union
and liberty.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-08-30
Lake Kingston Ice Co.!

Messrs. CONRAD, CHANDLER 4 CO., of Nash
VILE have made permanent arrangements to sup
ply thiscity with
ICE!
the coming season. Their Depot Is ON the Square,
next door TO the J. +. K. 5. BroAddus, where the
nublic can he accommodated at all hours. All or
aers or communications addressed to WH. L. SroSE,
will receive prompt attention.
Dsl5- Country orders promptly hllsd.
jane 2s, ls6l,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-08-30

@Lieutenant Norheet.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-08-30
II. M. AGREE,
DENTIST,

once al ny residence on Franklin Street. former
residence Of c. w. Hitter.
GAINESVILLE, TENN,
,Ss-v--=A. Where am prepared to perform all
Ma < operations belonging to Dentistry, with
NI11p neatnesS and dispatch. Teeth inserted
from one to an entire set, upon the most approved
plan. As make my own gold plate, ! can assure
my patrons that they will have the hest quality OF
plate used. Persons having unsatisfactory plate
work are requested to give me a call All work
guaranteed. Office hours-7 to IL A. NJ and to
6P. NJ.
March 2, ls60-u