davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-18

pr. g. \. Fiji has removed to Providence, r. T.
Office No. Douance street. rods from the Depot
Please see in another part of this paper
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-18

ST.. .5amcs CIsrAe's Female ssiIls.-lhis well
known medicine is imposition, but sure and safe
remedy for female Difcu. ties and DISTINCTIONS, nom
any cause whatever, ana although powerful remedy,
they contain nothing huriful to the constitution To
married ladias it is peculiarly suited 1t Viii, IN short
time bring the monthly period with regularity For
iuIl particulars, see advertisements.
Is. 81 and postage stamps enclosed to any au-
thoriZed agen. VIII bottle containing over 30
pills by return nui}. sold by sl druggists. d2m oI9
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-24

PACKING GRArEs.--S. Mitchell, of Iben
county, whites the following in tie Rural
New Yorker:
Last fail | instituted series of expert
mcnts To ascertain the best method of keep
ing Isabella grapes through the winter; the
result of which No dnuhl Moule he OF ia
tcre,t Ia that portion of your readers whH
are lovers ol this delicious fruit. They were
all packrd in boxes, one foot square aud slN
iuchr, dep, admitting three Layers ot clUsts
rr,, aud kept in u cool, dry cellar; IN Tact,
50 cool during the winter, that water stand
mg in a pail would trlclc ouc-ha,I sn inch
thick.
Box No. was packed with alternate
hyrrs of grapes and ircsh grape LEAVES. hoN
No 2 with alternate LAYERS and eolurrd sheet
Uudiing. liuX NJ. 3 " ia alternate layers
uf newspaper, and grapes,
NuW Tor the rvsdlls. No. l kept rc,h
and nice uugil about the last uf De euhvE
IAv lrU,t seemingly improving Ia HaN"r, aui
grrvuish Clu,tvi, rprning up; When the
lvaNes aEd nuit hvgn a. mould quite hady
NJ : krIA IulriaLly gnnd until ahlut t"e
middle OF Dvcvmhrr, Whcn ! tnund tbs eng'
tnn sticking tn the grapes ahrrr they came
iu contact, aud the lcrrics rutting and the
stem, mouldy, M krpt lne 'esI ol 'he
thrvc hy an odls. lb changing Gao pap'rs
ald rlarAing, | kept gupcs "a iil The 10th
uf Mach, peri,osly plump and igrsh, snd
ino.t ui ths steu,s if,sh agd gny,h know
n,a hna mueh longer lhvy would have kvp,
had ass s.sa w sAs !-.' VI 'esla A. se.,
SIas
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-24

PAsnUNCE oy JoB.-Evryhoddy IL in the
habit ov Dragging on Job, and job did huv
considerable bile pashunce, that's IL fac,
but did he ever keep distrik skule for
dollars u month, and horde round Did he
ever reap lodged oats downa hill in IA hot
da, and hav all his gallus buttons bust opI
at once! Did hc ever hav the jumpin
teethakc. and be made tn tend baby while
his wife waz over tn Perkinscs to Il tcasbuull.
Did he ever git up in the mornin awful dri
and turf it for about 3 miles betUar breakfast
tn git drink, and find that the man KEEP
tempransc house Did he ever undertake tn
milk "a Kicking hctcr with Il busly tail in
iii time out in the lot! Did he ever sOl down
unto litter of kittens III the old ro:kin
cheer, with his Summer pantyloons ON With
out wing "damnashun y II he cud du all
thcze things, and praze the Lord at the same
time, all hav got tn sa is, Bully for Jo6!
JOSH BILLINGS.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-24
SELECT TALE.
~ Waller Gr.,aSi",'> Es.vcr2c.


& "' "'',''>"'' W E"'''' STORE oi savage
~ '"'' was one OF thc most extensive in the
y an" oi course ec'hf'"yed Il large num''r
VI V'eINs' among lhrh were NV" young
'''T" VI near! '''e saint age "nici! We pave
" ".''''.' ~ "-"i' aS tiie TWO pihclpai cllaf-
"'l'is III ""' s'"fy' hcir NAMES were wal
'e' "'""''eH' anu "e"rSe ilH'' ana i"th
E.,',' va .t"" '""',"S !" '"' te'""'sh'ieh''
"'' ,''' S'"I't young man.
"'N '" s "."Cs''s ucr"'c'' |" HIS a'"ca'i"hS
"' "a! '."'I ''i''' III we CIl!.
h"""IhS'! he ""ui' not Injurc al per
an uTrirh, an,,rs,. =, IN ~ ~;
,,,,,,,n,,,, IL, ,yl,n,, Lr r,,n. I,;,rhi, ,.,,,,',
ed
Gcorrc WAS also dcvo,ol IN III. lus;,oss
and hp.d IN. ,nnt;l, nr,. nt lis ,,,,rnn. IT,
uo,s,sscd an uubo,u,lrd stock nf .,r,I;,i,,
" Lirh uu,nrtriat.l, vnuId ,ot s,,, a., ali
times within ib,, Strirt Lrnds nt' ln,r,tr
He often said thar nothin.r IF an rdin,,.,,
n.,tur,. slnt,la sim hin, in ,I,. ,,,,r.,, h,, L
marked oat Tor himself IN hi, line ot ,,,.i,
ness and od,4ncr,p,nt uri -, ,h,. ,i,,,. ,.,,
date cur story he fapc;ri an ob>tnrl,. WAS in
mis- ua.b and ,l,r ,i,.,a,,, ,,.. vy.I,',n
Grant e..
One Of the head clerks had ,,ivon no,;co
tina, he wa, aI,out tu lrnva RI. ,.t,II;s ;shm.nt
to enter another firm NJ n,ntrrr .hi. wnuIL
occasion n a,sirol,I,. vacancy n,L n;,lor mo
or Waiter woaid le advanced 10 that most
He ronvi,rrI ,L,, '"Ia , l,ro
possrss,d fine r,oni.i,a ,Ii,i,,. -, ,i,,.r, ,,,s
hut one who ,tnnJ L~tvr,., I'm ,,'I ,,,is
much cov.t,,l nn.;ti,n
At this po.i,inn uf ofr,;r. h,..,,o,.li ma,
have b,.sitntrd +, h.yn 'm,,,,,,,,,,i -, in,
blaine of some sort ruun his ri>,I h,l Lr
M, thnn.,Lt ,h,, A., =, ..i 'I
chance with him bnt ne iiI nnt -. - f.,,
da,s Inter he die, yerrd
N.n, ,,,,. ,,r,.
A"''"t week before the head clerk was
~ u; ie"Nc' Gt'ree "Errheard the memhero
,''So u>S''S us n",' waiter heri'S' ana al,
,t,,, 'n';,."'"' 'ens'nt u''cuSSi"h, he"to
them arrive at the conclusion to bcStOw the
s,'""''"n up'," HIS rival lie listened untll
Wv t'"''iS"'i'n was e"hcihucd' hhu thrh
,T''N s,u I~"s 'oi"rl' some pan Tor The d"Wh-
some th'ee days alter lac had overheard
tue uccisl"h OF ms employers, lac requested
an interview with them. II was grained
curing '"e "ay, and George made known
his business.
What have to say. sirs. Dams me very
mach, yet feel it my duty to make YOU
aware ni a piece of Information that has re,
Gently teen conn c.rd with this hou.c rls,.
| suuuld not troullr mn, sen about il"
Whom docs il concern :" inuuired Mr.
Savage.
Your clerk. Walter Grantley."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-24
SELECT POETRY.
MECHANICS SONG.
BY REQUEST

The following song has been attributed to DR.
Franklin l. is said he wrote it for the procession
OF Trades in Philadelphia, at the adoption of the
Cons tuition on which occasion printing-prcss was
drawn along the streets and copies Of it distributed
to the multitude:
Be merry Nechaajcs, coine join in my song
And let the brisk chorus 20 bounding along,
Though some muy b. poor and rich here may be
Yet all are cOLtenteu aud happy and free.
Ye Taiiors' of ancient and noble renown,
Who clulhc all he people III country or town,
Remember that Adam your father and head,
The lord OF the world. was II taiior by trade
Ye Nasomst who work in stone, II ortar or brick,
And lay the iol.i.datiOi det r, solid and thick.
Though hald be your labor, yet lasting your fame,
Both Egypt and China your wonders proclaim.
Ye SmitAs! who forge tools for all trades here
below,
You have nohing to fear while you smite and u
blow,
All things you may conquer, so happy your lot,
Ii you're careful 10 strike while the mon is hot
Ye Shoemakerv! nobly from ages long past,
Have dcfenied your ns with your art to the Lust
Ana COJbtery, all mercy, not only stop holes.
hut work hi oh niG day icr the good oi our s0Ics.
Ye CaJiHtt.DtakeyS brave workers in wood,
As you work for the ladies' your work must be good ;
Aud JoiHrrS and CIrpeHtsyS far o1 and near,
sick close your ,rade and you We nothing To fear
Yc Hqttsys who oft with hands not very fair,
Fla has OH IL block for II b,ock-hrul to wear;
IhUus Ia charity covers sin how and then,
Oh cover the heads and thosins oi all men.
Ic Coach-ma%srs mus, not by ItT be controlled,
Ban ship of your coaches. and fetch US home gold
Tie roll OF your Coach made COpeihicus reel
Aid fancy the world to turn rOunl like wheel,
Aud Curaers AMI Spi"~ers aud Hearers attend,
And lake tue udvIcc uf POOr Ricllira Your friend
sick ciusr To your lVuns and your wheels and your
caId,
And you never need four Of the times being hard.
Yc Prtatsry! who give US our learning and news
And impaitlly print tol Turks Christians and Jews,
Lei your fN OIte tv.st ever bound in the streets,
The freedom Of speech, and ayouuo i'll sheets
lc COOysry who rattle with HyfrrrS and ad<s,
Aud lecture each day upon loops, and on heads,
The famous Old ballad of Lore ia q Tut.
lou may sing To the tune Vi your rub.d-lub-dub.
Ye Shig5"tiders, Rjsgcys anil HakcJS Of Satis'
Already the COl,s. tuition prevail.
And soon You shall he Iiuud swelling tide,
Ihe 81 'I'> e. CUlun.bun,riulhl handy riuc.
lac Il TradcvH2h turf, out with his tool in his hand
To cherish he Arts and keep peace through the lana
EIch Prt Ittcs and JDHr"rgH j,lu in my song,
And let The biisk chorus 80 bJuuIIAs along.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-24

THERE is II story told of an lrshman who, ,
landing in New York harbOr, was met and
welcomed 10y Il cOuntryman who had been
longer here
Welcome. Pat" said the latter. I'm
glad to see ye; we've come just in time, Tor
tomorrow's election day
Pat and his friend took some refreshment
together, and presently tie ewly-arriyed
began to make some inquiries abou, voting.
"lell vote for who ye plaizc." sand his
friend, sure it's "A free cOuuthry'
We'll, thin, bcgorra,' rcjuinod Pat. II go
agin the Government-that what alwa,s
did at home"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-24
li.luOliuc and Hats.

Hoops are going out it is said. II is
desirable, We think. that the huoped skirt
should continue to be worn; for. properly
fastened with braces and suspen' ers, it is,
!,y the lr>Hl evidence of women, con-
vcnicnt, hea.thiu., and very much more
pleasant and less straiuing To the frame
than any otner ContrlvanCc of iemale gear.
With tue old style of urdergarments-now
it seems about t0 be rr.lntruduced-the
hips bore almost the whole weight Of the
heavy ClnIl,lng worn 10y women. The STRAIN
was placed upon the weakeot and moSt
easily injured part ot the body, aud With
numerous evil results, rs any physician Will
certify.
Moreover, the hooped skirt is cool in
summer, and in winter weight of clothing
can bc worn with il which would he painful
and injurious ii worn without.
We nope that IN, good sense OF American
women Will, In this case, r, sist the lnnOVa-
tluu ot u tuu!lsn fashion whIcn attempts To
reduce women once mOle Ia II bondage tney
have for some years escaped, And while
We are On tuIs subject We Venture To speak
a.>u a wort Ia favor uf the hats which were
81 generally worn TINS summer and autumn
by Nulncn, Nothing 81 graceful has dec
Grated tho heads ot uur women for many
years AMI nothing more III can be devised
Ia answer all the uses ot a head-covering,
The hat shades the eyes from the glare at
the sun, NhlIe the bonnet docs not; II leaves
the back at the hvad and neuk bare amt
cool, while the honnct, With It's ahsdrd
cape, carefully eoycls these parts; aud lastly
1t can he puI on and taken oil without lge
necessity ot u special rc-arrangmvnt ct The
hair; wn,rras, When u lady goes up stairs
otiy tu put ou her honnrt,' the iact Is that
,nc taA,s dam and putt up Lvr hair-!l u
Ll abundant --and puIs herself "a great
deal ui trouble, und the 'uckless gentleman
whu l. waiting Ia 80 oat "Ith her Ia
uvvdivss Nasle oi ilWr,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-24

An 1rishman was employed to trim some
fruit trees. lie went in the morning. aId ON
returning at noon, was asked il he had con.
plrted his work. No, was the reply, bat he
had cut them all down, and was going to
trim them in the afternoon
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-24

wandered shocless through the Il cturate of
good King George the Third. 1t is certain
that no romance of royalty is equal to the
romance of the house of Rothsclid.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-24
10 Z r I N II 1 N @ !.

We have connected with our establishment well
selected .JOB OFFICE, which will enable us to
execute, in the neatcst style, every variety Of
Printing.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-24

There is class Of people who ask you
why you "dou,t' come to their house, but
never say do" They are related 10 the
gentleman who has always IA note to make
up, whenever you wish to effect small loan
from him
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-24

SnARP.-At a spiritual meeting short
time ago in this vicinity, the prophet BI-
laam was called up, and asked ii there were
any jackasses in his sphere No." he re-
piled, indignantly, they are all GA the
earth"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-24
TERMS OF ADyEKrissNG.

One square Of IL lines 3 times, 81 90
Every subsequent insertion, 20
One square, tnonths, 90
Six months, %
One year. 90
Business Cards Of s lines per annum, 3 0O
Merchants and others advertising by the year,
with the privilege Of inserting different ad
yertisng weekly, 10 90
Business notices inserted in the Local CoLUHN, or
before Marriages and Deaths FIVE CBNTS PER
LINE for each insertion.
r. Larger Advertisements as per agreement.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-24

4 chap dosn Ia Cunnse,leul, amer the
passasv " Ihv voasenp..on ACT, Bn1 n'air'sd
Ia vVadv tao dra.l ilr nnN aa,s, u ns
uan gyl diSuno ho Nil sn'ist, -, ne
wesl .iiyAl, 10 Sas!d g-shS W ~ ~ s.s
Sa.ALJ.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-24

"lIONoR AMONG THIEVES. This Is an
old saying, hut it does not appear app!ica-
bic to the "chivalrousN rebels of our day
The whole world has been startled with the
piratical dnings of the renegade Muiiit and
his Florida on the high seas and of their
recent arrival in the port of Brest, France,
10 make repairs. Notwithstanding Matlit
had boosted of the millions Of property cap
turcd or DESTROYED, il appears that On arm
wing in France he was either unable or un
willing Ia pay his piraticdl crew any portion
OF their wages, To say nothing of their prize
money. The crew had been paid during the
eighteen months cruise. hut ten dollars per
man, and when they got to port demanded
additional funds, which were refused /;
whrrcupnn they kicked up II muss, for which
some of them were placed in irons ms mutt
necrs the mutiny, however, became 81
general that the whole crew, mutin,crs and
all, we're shipped oil to Llverpool with
orders for one hundred dollars apiece upon
the rebel agents there, tFralcr Coz which
the poor wretches found tn he n cheat upon
them, ~ Frazer 4 Co., like their princlpa!
m iiichmond, the Mississippi repudiator,
rcpadiattd the bills. and the sailors were
suuntrrlng about the sirr,ts ot Liverpool
ptnuil,ss aud In great distress, hut breath
| ing vengeance against their employers
they, of cuuIse, viii never TvceiN, a dollar,
A. the bogus government Is not worth u rc'l
copper, and ils chief manager, Mason, Is
just leaving England, probably 10 avoid a
prison an account 0I bis own and the debts
Of Jeii Davis,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-24

The Cincinnati ~ 4, Conference instruct
cd its delegates /" the General Conference to
usr their inhurncr Ia have lnslding eidsf'
vlrelrd. in,l,ad 81 'y app"ln'm'Rl g.! 'he
-! hop anh alsi Ia '"ir ioT Sn 'slsnsl"h "l
tAv i,,l. ~. plIlsIsnas ssT'lte " ItE,s
bt..s
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-24

FAIL FAsuioNs ~ FRANCS, Tho tall
6,shluns la fmnep p''s-css snlnv novel Na
tur,s FIRST the ladlys wear NeTy prdly
elamol, colugvG l,alhyr h,n'ls, cnuing hish
al,aye the ankle, und either hutIaned 90
laced al the sldv, thv gopa hulas sinalAeh'ei
With a aiik vurl anh I~o small taaa.ls AMI,
.rc1aliy, the e.sisa. uT, la plaza l.nglish,
salking slloks, spogssd by ,bs .1sss slstaHs
sglaps liz ValaIius ~ t-~liipn
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-24
A G R ICU I l. TU R A L.
From the Germantown Telegrsl h.
TranspiIntin. straw her. les.

Z. Il. FREAs, EsQ.;-SOme persons pT,Irr
the spring to the tai, as tie best ,er.od,
according to their views for planting >;raw-
berries. With me both are ucemrd equally
eligible, and adopt the one or tie other
according to my convenience and the oCCit-
sion. We can certainly be ii { gamers ot IL
moderate crop the ensuing spring, when We
find il convenient to make our new b-ds IN
the autumn.
There seems to exist a greet miscunCcp-
tion as to the period Tor successful !uli
planting Many suppose that it Must be
performed in August or September; but all
the growers of Strawberries on TINS Island
and in the region forming an extensive
circuit around New York, make tner most
extensive paintings from the 10th of sep
temicr to the 9Utn of November We
continue planting new beds until the grOuni
Is closed 10y frost, and always with sGcc SS,
and do not lose five plants in thousand.
Professor Huntslnan says his II, st sL, Cess
ttl paintings are those that aie made a,cst,
Such US are planted the latter hai vi Nov
Der we cover with layer OF sedSe. STRAW or
hay not however tor the purpose oI keeping
the frost out. but 10 keep II IN when the
ground becomes frozen, n by thus suuttlng
out the suns rays, We Cause the ground 10
remain permanently frozen during tho
Winter. We nnd inut il Is not the permanent
cold that Injuries the plants, hui tAe tiIaw-
ings, 10y which the pants are drawn uut
and their roots exposed, Which are tuerehy
subject to bc winter killed,
fiushihg, v. !. WILLIAM T. PRINCE,
REMARKs.--We give the preference dec
dcdiy to the spring for setting out new
strawberry beds. We have tried repeatedly
both periods, usually in autdmn, cnonsug
September, and from tnese experiments
have been induced to adopt the spring. 1t
i, true thai very hardy plant. like tnc " hite
Pine Apple, ALBANY Srediilg, Long""rIh
Prolific, &c. may be transpianted IN autumn,
and then if the winter suuuld not be very
wet, they may do yeIy wei II not too
thickly covered We think the plants Ito
better in their old bed than new one
through the winter. Sometimes the autumn
planted produce more iruit the b. 81 srasua
but not always, and they seldom make "a
uniform Il bed.
Mr.. Prince says truly that it is the tbdrj0y'
that dn the miscuiel 10 straWb .es amd lie
might have All led, tn every "tarr plant not
enurcly hardy. Sumctmts large trees are
injured in the sune Way. y unl'urm tenn
pelaturc through tue winter Is desiiabie IoT
fruits of all kihds.- I'D,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-24
Sss:S>ssERS
IyopssauGvr oFruE PRESS

The many thousands cured at this institution year
hf rr year and the numerous important Surgical
Operations performed By Dr Johnston, witnessed by
the reporters OF the Sun Clipper and many
other psIcrs notices of which have appeared again
aud again before lhe public, bedcs his standing as
a gentleman Of character and responsibility, A
tuihyitut guarantee 10 the Afflicted
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-24
0ES;AHuI' WEAKNESS

Immediately Cured, and Full Vgor Restored
This Distressing Afcction-which renders Life
miserable and marriage impossible-iS the penalty
paid by the victims of improper indulgenccs Young
persons too apt to commit cxcesscs ffCm not
being awrrc of the dreadful consequences that may
cIiSue Now. who that understands the subject will
pretend derry that the power of rrocrcaon lost
the prudent Besides being deprived the pleasures
OF healthy of'prny the most serious and destructive
symptoms to both body and mind arise. The system
becomes HcrHuged, The Physical and Mental Func.
tiun> cakcnel, Loss of Prorreaiyc Power, Nervous
lnitahty. Dyspepsia, palrtnton OF the lieart.
Indigestion, Constitutional Debility. Wasting of
the Frame, Cough Consumption. Decay and Death
Office. Ma. 2 sOutti 1'rrtict icIt sitrcri
Left hand sid1 going from Baltimore street n few
doors from the corner. Fail 10; to observe name
and number
Letters must be- paid and contain stamp. The
Duc,urs Diplomas hang in his Office.
AssnsE; NSAseksANNs.D IN TWO
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-24
MARS z&GE.

Married Persons, Young Men contemplating
marriage, h,iug aware of physical weakness, organic
debility. dcin,nties 6c., speedily cured.
lie who places himself under the care Of Dr.. J
may rr'ieiousy corfdc IN his honor gentleman,
and confidently RELY upon his skill as a Physician
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-24
fsEs, .90EsNS'61N,

Member # the Royal College of Surgeons London
Graduate from of the most eminent Colleges in
the United States and the greater part Of who's" life
hns been spent in The hospitals Of London. Paris
Philadelphia aud cistNh here has effected somc of
the most astonishing cures that were ever known ;
many troubled with ringing in the head and ears
wh"n nslrcp great nervousness. being alarmed at
-u ldrn sounds. brshfuness with frequent hlushiug
attended sometimes with dtraEgcIueut of fund, were
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-24
sI.IN uISEAsES SPEEDILY
teIsED.

Persons sri'iug shLuld be particular in directing
n cir letter, tuLi, Institution, IN he olo~ug mar
John W. JOIiNslO<, W. H.,
4 1.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-24
NNS' NG MES

Especially. who have became the victims of Solitary
Vice. that dreadful and destructive habit which
annually sweeps to untimely grave thousands of
Young Men of the most exalted talents nnd brilliant
intellect. who might otherwise have entrahcrd listen.
ing Scnacs with the hundcrs of cloqucncc or walked
To ecstaty the living Tyre. may call with full con-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-24
IIIG,NT CARDS DE yIsITE

of'hr BALTIMORE Loek lio'TiIal, Baltimore, Md
February - ls63--ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-24
B BALTIMORE
10 G X II o SPI II A l..
ESTABLISHED AS A REFUGE FROM QUACK.
TIE ONLY PLACE uHERE A CURE

TIE ONLY PLACE UWERE A CURE
CAN DE OBTAINED.
DR JOHNSTON has discovered the most Certain
] Speedy and only Eflecual Remedy in the
World for all Private Diseases Weakness of the Back
OF Limbs, Structures. Affections of the Kidneys md
bladder Involuntary Discharges. lmrotcncy. Gene.
ral Debility Nervousness. nysrelsy. Languor. Low
Sirs. Confusion of Ideas, Palpitaton of the Heart
Timdty, Trcnblings. Dimness of Sight or Giddiness
D'sease of the Head. Throat. Nose or skin, Affections
Of the Liver. Lungs. Stomach or Bowels-hosc Terri
ble disorders arising from the Solitary Habits of
Inuih-hosc secret and solitary practices fatal
to their victims than the song of Syrcns to the Ma
rncrs of Ulysses, bighing their most brilliant hopes
anticpations, rendering marriage, &c. mpossi-
lie
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-24

SON u lliE 1lNt 10 flLL NOlh ALBUMS
l cui -ulu,rr e he s,alyiy uf change sil .sll
] uy cd, Iaui lLAOukAPH CAkDE IL NlslIE
IDhll, ATS
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-26

Gen. Scho6eld.it is said. has request.
ed to be relieved from the command o.
the Department Of Missouri: and Gen
Kosecrsns is TO succeed him. This
chan. e will doubtless be hailed with
pleasure by the genuine Union men oi
the Department. Perhaps Gen. Scho-
field has done the best he could: We
think he has tried 10 do his duty faith
fully; but the peculiarities Of his posi-
ton rendered j. very difficult for him
TO act. Do as he would, one side OF
the other would be dissatisfied. He
has seemed 10 rs az mau 10 hampers,
who felt the restraints OF his position.
We trust harmony will follow the sp-
pointment Of Rosecrans.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-26
Astounding Figures.

The report of Secretary Chase is read
without very great surprise. No one
seems 10 be alarmed at the immense
array Of figures. We read Of an expen.
diture Of mine hundred millions in a yeaI
without shock: Of debt of billion
and half. which is soon to exceed two
billions. and yet there is cslmness. The
nation does not grow unsteady. and
there are TO symptoms Of staggering
under the load.
This slows the strength Of the ration,
and The abiding confidence our people
have in be institutions We have receiv
ed from The fathers. as well as their love
Of country. Nothing will move or
alarm ,hrm when the government is at
stake.
The rebels have accumulated an i'm
mensa debt. too. bat it is jast SO much
money sunk. Those who have invest
ed funds in the Contederacy have
thrown it away. Served them right.