davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-21
L | N | M Z N T,
GREAT REMEDY
For rheumatism, Gom, Neuralgia, LumJdgo,
Stiff Neck and Joints, Sprains, Bruises,
Cuts and Wounds, Piles, Hcadache,
and all Rheumatic and Nervous
Disor1ers

For all Of which IL is q speedy and certain remcdv
and never fails. This Liniment is prepared from
the recipe of Dr. Stephen Sweet of Connecticut tho
famous bone setter, and has been used in his practice
for more than twenty years with the most astonishing
success.
As an Alcviator of Pain, IL is unrivaled by auv
preparation before the public, of which the most
skeptcal may be convinced by single trial
This Linment will cure rapidly and radically,
Rheumatic Disorders of every kind, and in thou
sands of cases where it has been used it has never
been known to fail
| For Neuralgia, il will afford immediate relief in
every case, however distressing.
1t will relieve the worst cases Of Headache In
| three minutes, and is warranted 10 do it.
Toothacho also will it cure instantly.
For Nervous Debility and General Lassitudc, ari-
sing from lmprudonce or excess. this Linment is
most happy aud unfailing remedy. Acting direcsly
upon the nervous tissues it strengthens and revvcs
the system, and restores it to elasticity and vigor
For Piles, us an external remedy. we claim that il
is the best known, and we challenge the world To
produce an equal Every victim of this distressing
complaint should give it trial for it will not fail
TO Mhord immediate relief and in majority Of cases
Will ELECT n radical cure.
Quincy and Sore Throat sometimes extremely
malignant and dangerous but timely application
| OF this Lnimcnt will never fail TO cure.
Sprains are sometimes very obstinate, and enlarge
ment OF tho joints is liable 10 if neglected -
Inc worst ease may be conquered by this Lnmcnt
in two or three davs.
Bruises, Cuts, Wounds Sores Ulcers Burns and
ScGlds, yield readily to the wonderful healing pro-
perues of DR.. Sweets lniallible Lnimcnt when
used according to directions. Also, Chilblains,
Frosted Fcet and Insect Bites and Stmgs.
DIR. STEPHEN SWEET, of Connecticut.
the Great Natural Bone Setter.
DIR. STEPHEN SWEET, OF Conaoo.ioot.
is known all over the United States
DIR. STEPHEN SWEET, Of Connection,
is the author Of "Dr. Sweets InfalLle Liniment
Dr.. Sweets Infellible Liniment
Cures rheumatism, and never fails
DR. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Is certain remedy for Neuralgia.
Dr. Sweets Infallible Linimen.
Cures Burns and Scalds Immediately
Dr.. Sweets Infallibe Liniment
Is tho best known remedy for Sprains and Bruises
Or. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Cures Headache Immediately, and was mover known
to fail.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Lintment
Affords immediate relief for Piles and seldom r.il,
10 cure.
. DR.. Sweets InfalIble Lininont
Cures Toothnche in ono minute
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-21

sy Half the Rebel pickets and sentries
now along the Rappahannock, at Frede-
ricksburg, are negroes, regularly armed and
equipped.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-21

Hon. David Wilmot, of this State,
appointed by the President, and confirmed
by the Senate as Judge Of the Court Of
Claims, at Washington.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-21
A FRIEND IN NEED. TPY IT

DR.. SWEETS 1NFALLIBLE LINTMENT. as
an external remedy, is without a rival. aud will
alleviate pain more speedily than any other Ircpa-
ratson. For all Rheumatic and Nervous Disorders
u is truly infalibe, and as n curative for Sores
Wounds Sprains, Bruises, 6c., its soothing, healing
and powerful strengthening properties, excite The
just wonder and astonshment OF all who have ever
given II a trial. Over ono thousand certificates Of
remarkable cures, performed by It within The las.
two years. attest the fact
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-21

t7gS To show the faith the Old Bay State
(Massachusetts) has in the permanency of
the Union, Governor Andrews has just in
vested 100000 State funds in United States
securities.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-21

TnE AisE NEw MoSrohs. The niAe
new Monitors which are la process Of con.
slTaellon, and will probably be really tao
of three month. alieF tbs tins Al shleh
they were promised, are 20 b. considerably
longer ,hAn 'hoas aow ahoai and y IN have
iv'es Their speed
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-21

A LIrLETRAyELLER,-A little girl about
twelve years OF age, named Annie Morley.
arrived la Wheeling, Virginia, on Thursday
lAs., nom the interior of Minnesota. She
had travelled all the way from Minnesota
alone She was witnezs 10 one OF tbs la.
human Indian massaeTas which lately took
place IN that state, and sAx her father muF
dsfsd by set of sayAgeA
fhiladslPhia contains $4,000 dusllipg
houses
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-21

fins specimens of coal have bssn found
Ia lndisns. and the inhAbiianis II that State
are eonhalsa' she deposit ~lil paoss 70 bs a
fich ons
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-21
FROM WARRINGTON.
WAsHrNaroN, March Is.


The receipts of internal revenue for last
week were one million six hundred and
sixty thousand dollars, which is an increase
over the previous week of nearly four hun
dred thousand dollars.
INTERNAL REVENUE DECISION.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has decided that when an estate is conveyed
subject to the widows actually assigned
dover, the following rules should be obser-
we'd in ascertaining the amount of stamp
duty imposed by law upon the deed, name
ly the present value of the portion of the
estate covered by the deed should be ascer-
tanned by the tables, the value deducted
from .he value of the estate; free of all in
cumbrances, and the stamp upon the deed
measured by the remainder In most cases
the consideration named in the conveyance
of an estate subject to dover as above
should indicate the value of the required
stamp.
WASHINGTON, March 16.
The reason assigned at the treasury De
partment for suspending the printing of thu
Postal Currency, % and 80 cents notes is
that there is already a sufficient amount o
such paper in proportion to the other de
nominations the fact that there are coun
terfets did not influence this action.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-21

The rsgimsnis of drafted ulen hom this
fisle aambsr fourteen. ffom iss 20 iTs
iAeluslye.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-21
SUNBURY MARKET.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Estate Of D. BRA UTIGAM, Deceased.
NOTICE is gereby given that Letters Testamen-
N tary huve been issued to the subscribers ON the
Estate Of Daniel Brau,gam, deed, late of the
Borough Of Northumberland, Pa. All persons in
debed to said estate requested to mrke iinmed-
ate payment, and those having claims will present
them properly attested, for payment.
ID. NJ BRAUTIGAM,
J. G. BRAuTlGAM,
Executors
Northumberland, March 2l, ls63.-6t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-21
JUST ADY,
NEW STYLES OF JEWELRY.

JUST READY,
NEW STYLES OF JEWELRY
4 n opportunity not to be lost sight Of Rare
~ chance for Agents. Ladies IA well as @ tents can
act as Agents. Apply early aud secure the agency
for your locality.
100000
MATCHES, VEST CHAINS, LOCKETS
RINGS, GOLD PENS AND PENCILS,
BRACELETS, STUDS, BUTTONS.
NECK CHAINS, SETS OPJEIV.
ELRf, So.
To be sold for - each, and not 10 be paid flr
until you know Nhut you are 90 get. Send rs ceBts
Tor Certificate, teliHs you hat yOu can have With
a circular giving full particulars 10 Agents PeTieet
Satisfaction guaranteed ia all eAses,
AddTess, sM WARD A CO.
sos BFoadNsy. Boa t,s76.
March u, lS6J-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-21
AND STRAW GOODS

MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS I
WE have the pleasure of Informing you that No
w are nos prepared 10 oder Al ouf uld stand
Nos l0s los aud lVI North Second street PIllLA,
DLLriiiA, ssli sslseted slogk u
uiiiin.ry aad straw Geods,
10 sssTy variety, of ths LAEHsI lnr0RTAIloAs, aai
u tks sssst and most iAshi0nALls siyles
Ouh STRAW DEPARTMENT
slli comlsiss ssery variety " bssnsl fisit sli
irnlaiugt u b. ioand "a that hns 81 ihs laisi ari
mas sFlsessd shsTss sHf syie nollsislHS "a
sally esil 1 Fsnaia
Years haperifailF. NAhn
Asffh 70, isAl u
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-21

Dr. Sweets InfsIliale Linmcnt
Is for sale by all Druggists. Price % and 80 cont,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-01
COURT TERMS IN TRINITY.

yisfrict Coarf--Hon. VIM. P Dainger1ed judge NJ
t;rfln clerk Second Monday in April August and De.
c.mber.
County CoWrf--Ion. f. ] Curtis Judge NJ. F. Griffin
clark First Monday in January March, May July Septem
her and November.
court of ssessions-IIon. f. J. Curtis Judg, NJ f Grf
4. clerk Second Monday in February, May August and
November
Probate COwrf--Hon. J. Curtis, Judge NJ F. Griffin
cl1rk Fourth Monday in each month.
Hoard Of SapercisOrs-John McCamBon. chairman
vm A. Quine, Henry Martin. First Monday u February
lI,v August and November
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-01
WEEKLY TRINITY JOURNAL.
AGENTS.

o.Nr John warren Mailman, is aAt.sorz,d 60 receiye
,ntions and advertisements on his route. ID Hum
s' NV our printed receipts will be sent on his return
. oy 10 all persons forwarding money to this Office
,rL P Fisher, III IL Washington street. (up stsirs)
% francisco nearly opposite Maguires Opera House
ba only authorized Agent for this paper in that CITY
James B. Wells, Esq. is authorized to transact any
ali business pertaining to this Office vt Trinity Center
Nli A. G. Price, Red Flat is authorized agent to
- I've subscriptions to the JOURNAL on Cauon creek
chas H. Rautzau is the duly authorized agent for the
VD ~ at Lewiston and vicinity.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-01
SETTLE! IMMEDIATELY !!

DEING ABOUT TO DISPOSE OF MY II.
ID terest in the Clothing and Furnishing hn j.
ness here to karsky Brothers. all persons know
ing themselves indebted to the firm Of harsAy, ,
Brothers 4 Co. are requested TO
SETTLE WITHOUT DELAY !
rs the undersigned intends leaving about the
first OF the coming mDnth. /. ABRAHAMS.
Weayervile, April Is, 1868. lin
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-01
Redemption Fund Notice.
OFFICE TREASURER TnNITr Co.,

Weaverville, June y, 1868
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that 10 aGeor'
dance with the provisions of an Act OF Leg
stature creating n Redemption Fuud for Trinity
county, sealed proposals for the surrender Of
county Warrants will he received at the othce Of
the undersigned, in Weavcryile, up to the last
day Of the session of the Board Of Supervisors
in August next
es-No bids will be received for more than the
par value of Warrants offered, and each warrant
proposed TO be surrendered must aGcemPnhy '"c
bid. JuiiN ~ r-.,
2t,tsb, Noun'9 '''"'S''"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-01

Sec z The sad bonds shalt be signed by the Governor
and couneTsgucd by the Controcr, aud nlorscl by t
Treasurer Of state and stal have the ot the state
fixed thereto and shall date from the st day OF july
d. eighteen hundred and sixty four. and be made payb
at the Office Of tae Treasurer of state within twenty ya
after the date Of their issue.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-01

The People Of the State of California rlresceI ia Senate
Gnd -issembiy to enact foiiotcs
True Democrat., 1863-04-29
The Fieht at Eayetteviilo

: /The letter of our correspondent "1rooper." gives a very clear account of the skirmsh at Fay ctteville. We learn from letters that our woun- ,ied had to be left. Among these, Major Hugh c. Wilson, who was shot in the thigh, the ball ranging upward and passing out near sIle spine. One account represents the bone as shat tered, and the wound necessarily mortal Another expresses the belief that he may recover We hope the latter is true, for we haze known Maj. Wilson intimately for years, and know him to be a brave and accomplished gentleman. We await further tidings of his fate with great anxiety Besides Ma. Wilson, we had oDe or two officers wounded. The enemy lost major, a captain and n lieutenant, and Col Harrison. the federal com mander, WAS wounded. Their total loss is unas- certaned. The fighting wes desperate, and, in one instance, seven mel of Monroe's regiment were killed or-woundeI while attempting to enter a house. The house was taken. The enemy had two regiments within supporting distance and if the attack had been made two hours sooner, liar rison could have been completely whipped before the regiment came from Midtown, and another from d ferent point, to his assistance. At one time, we are told, Gen. Cabel might have fallen Ddch @ll1 twenty or CnllIY wagons anu NlS pflSO- nerg, but he came there to whip them, he was determined to do it. Cabell is hard fghter-a Etan of indomitabe pluck, and the feds and rene gades in the northwest will find him tough cus- toner. We are glad to learn that his command are satisfied with their leader and themselves are in fine spirits and eager to tiy it again. As one of the incidents of the battle we give the following: Capt. Basham, formerly state treasurer, was in command of his company and mounted, by per- mission, as he was too portly to walk. His men told him that he was too good mark sitting on horse and urged him to dismount. He took their advice, and just his feet touched the ground and while his hand was yet on the pummel of the saddle, bullet came, striking him on the knuckles, and which, had he been in the saddle, would have hit him plump in the abdomen One letter from officer of Cabel staff puts our loss at g killed and 39 wounded. This may be true, as our men had to charge up to their rife pits, and entered the town while the enemy were firing at them from the houses. The feds were mostly renegade Ar. kansans and desperate men. They fought well, but if Gen. Cabell's command had been equally as well armed he could have maintain ned his position against the heavy odds. The next time he will go better prepared and when he whips them again they will stay whipped.
True Democrat., 1863-04-29
The ShinplaSter Nuisance

We have heretofore urged the discontinuance of individual shnplasters, and we hope that per son continues to issue them. We glad to see by the following expression of sentiment, that our. Grand Jury are alive to the interests of the coun- try, and from an intiInation by them infer that the law will hereafter be strictly enforced against assures of shnpasters Some of the best citizens in the State have heretofore issued shnplasters because they were needed, and as the jury says, with an honest intention of redeeming the ame," but great quantity of spurious currency has been put n circulation by virtue of the license afforded by necessity and public sentiment. A practice so liable to abuse and so much abused should be stop ped. There is no longer any necessity for any person issuing shinpasters. We can have sound currency, sufficient tor the wants of the commu pity, without them Let them be driven out of circulation, and to that end let every person whs receives a sufficient amount present them, when he can, for redemption By this means and by re- fusal to take them, We can in few months get rid of all shnplasters. We commend the views of the grand jury, particularly to all concerned, in issuing shnplaSters
True Democrat., 1863-04-29

RvMoRs.--During the past week our city has been full of rumors We have had divers accounts of battle in Tennessee We have rumor of slight reverses in lower Louisiana, which we fear are true The extent of our losses, or the particu- lars are not known. There is also report of a battle at Iuka, of 5000 on each side, in which the enemy were defeated This is likely, as the forces were in close proximity week or ten days ago. It is said that the federals have large force on this side of the river and show an intention to march down to Red river by land. Doubtful, though they will do anything or go anywhere to steal cotton. Then have sto riss of riots in H. lnois, destruction of the pententiary at Alton, and that Buell., at the head of 10000 men, was re- Sisng the conscrpt law in that State. For several days it was reported that severe fighting had been going at Vicksburg, and that nine gunboats were sunk, etc. All of which our readers may believe, to suit themselves.
True Democrat., 1863-04-29


 Our loss is small-about killed and 30 wound ca: The boys think our General is some with ar tliiery. A party of feds were in house and an- noyed us very much with their long ranged guns, Gen. Cabell dismounted, aimed gun himself and sent tne nrst shot plump into the window, killing some ofthe enemy and forcing the rest to sked. addie in double quick. On the way up, close to town, we stopped at house where there was wedding, which was graced by the presence of fed Lieutenant and several privates. Much to their chagrin we had to object to the marriage and requested the pleasure of the company of the guests to livelier ball. Since the arrival of Gen. Cab ell here, the country south of the river has been cleared of jayhawkers, and the federals never show themselves south of Boston Mountain. The peo pie, as general thing, are cultvatng their farms peaceabIy Across the Mountains, the country | almost depopuated and devastated, southern fami- lies have been driven off, and the abotionists have gone north.
 Yours truly, "TROOPER."
True Democrat., 1863-04-29
NJ. J. HESpEssox, Sse'g.


 - At st. Phillips, below New Orleans, a white captain and several ieutenants were arrested for refusing to salute negro officer.
 - Supfowers yield one hundred and forty bushels to the acre, and each bushel one gallon of good oil. The leaves furnish provender; the seeds food for poultry and hogs; they thrive on poor soil, and they are said to contain remedy for fever and ague.
 The Cotton and Produce Loan subscrip- tioSs exceed in value twenty-five millions of dol lars, consisting of s6O6,373 in money, 43l ,347 bales of cotton and S695 lsO in miscellaneous con- 'tributions. The government has, also, bought 250,000 bales of cotton at average rate of thir teen cents pound Of these, 2,927 bales W ere purchased in Arkansas. On these purchases the cotton certificates issued. of which we read that they are eagerly sought for in Europe. They are of two kinds; one proposes to deliver the cotton to the holder of the certificate, at a fixed price, after peace is declared; the other authorizes him to come and get the cotton now at a lower fixed price.
 - Brigsdisr General Toombs has resigned uAis crmfniasloh
True Democrat., 1863-04-29


 THE NEws.-We have southern papers of the 18th, and northern dates of the 18th. The facts about the fight in Kentucky are, briefly, theSe Pegram's command had been "sloshing aoou'' taking prisoners and stores and annoying the ieoe ras. The latter collected force three times as large and attacked Pegram on the 3lst ult., two i miles beyond Somerset The fight confined sew 7! eraf hours, Pegram falling back. Our loss was fifty killed and two hundred wounded and missing ] Pesram lost 370 beeyes and other stores.
 ; In Virginia, Gen. Wise had a brush with the enemy at Williamsburg, driving them-ous and talk Ting possession. On the f4th, the two armies were in.close proximity at Suffolk and general en- i gagement was expected in day or two. In North Carolina, there had been several skirmishes and the abolitonists were edriven back to Newborn Gen. Pettigrew had routed then, at Blands creek, ion the 10th. Foster despatched to Washington on the 2tK, that he had provisions and could hold ! Newborn. Gunboats were sent to his assistance. ! An expedition consisting of twelve regiments of Infantry two of cavalry, and two batteries ot art- lery was fitted out by the federals for Black Bayou. Gen. Steele was in command. On Sunday, the 5th, the Confederates burnt the bridge on the sbayou and fell back. Steele had it rebuilt and Followed on, to attack Y azoo city. A battle has been fought ere this, but We have no accounts of it yet.
 The particulars of the battle near McMinville, show that Gen. Morgan, with two thousand cav airy and few light field pieces fought l2,oOo all :day. He retreated through Liberty and eastwardly Ito Snow Hill, over ten miles of ground. The object of the federas was to get to the railroad and cut off communications McMinvie was evacuated as the enemy were close upon it, when Morgan made detour, got behind them and fell upon their rear when the feds beat hasty retreat and the pursuers became the pursued.
 Up to the time of writing this, (Monday night, ) there is nothing definite reliable from east of the Mississippi. We have various rumors but nothing certain. In our state, matters begin to grow lively again. Gen. Cabell gave them fight at Fayetteville, and we think it likely that Col. Dobbins has given them brush at Madison, in St. Francis county. Marmaduke has gone north waM to try to get up little dispute in Missouri, and we may look for exciting news from every point of the compass. The Monitor fleet left Charleston on the l2th for the Mississippi river, nevertheless Lincoln tells the foreign ministers that Charleston shall be taken.
True Democrat., 1863-04-29

rN We give place to the following, promising that the discussion must end here. Our friend may rest assured that the game he is hunting is not worth the powder. Here where these traducers are known it is not worth while to notice them, and are forced to comment upon some of their islanders because theyhad sent their organ abroad as news paper and our exchanges were misled by it.:
 For tho True Democrat.
 CAMP NEAR LITTLE ROCK, April 25th. 1863.
 EDITOR TRUK DEMocRAr:-The mountains have been in labor and have brought forth mouse!- The "Patriot, after it's pains now gone, is still alive and doing well, with fine big baby whom he styles "A Missouri Private" This youngster seems to be legitimate child of the Patriot" and from present indications it will ere long be is, "A Missouri Private" has attempted to give mo
True Democrat., 1863-04-29

WAS THERE BATTLE IN TENNEssEE7-A ma jority of our citizens believe that severe battle has been fought in Tennessee, Rosecrans defeat cd, with loss of 5000, and the federals retreat ing to Nashville. On the 23d, gentleman from Helena, said that the federal officers told him so and that the battle was fought five or six days be- fore. Another came, who said that he had seen the Chicago Times, which contained an account of the battle A day or two since, we received a letter from Jacksonport, in which it was stated that Capt. -, just in from Memphis, brought the same story, and fixed the date of the battle on Monday, the 18th Finally, citizen Just from Memphis, asserts positively that he saw and read an account of the battle. So much for the pro- Now for the con. We have dispatches from Tul- lahoma of the 18th, which give no account of the battle. Northern papers of the 18th, neither men, ton any fight or preparations for one. In fact, Rosecrans changing his front, falling back to- wards Nashville. and burning bridges to prevent any pursuit. From the relative situations of the two armies, there could not have been a serious conflict for several days after that date, and if it was that late, it would be impossible for the news to get here by the 23d.
 This is the third time we had positive accounts of the battle being fought. Some three weeks ago, we. had accounts of it from Helena, Mem phis, by way of White river, and even down from Van Buren, by persons who had read it in Saint Louis papers. To clench the matter. it was dis patched up here that prominent citizen of Mon- roe county had arrived at home fresh from the battle field, and said the fighting had been terrific. It turned out to be then what tho ParSians call "bosh.". Weighing all the testimony, though we do not doubt the sincerity of those who say they saw these accounts, we believe that the truth of battle having been fought lately, is barely within the range of possibilities.