davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14
DR.. Graham,
Member Of the Royal College Of fPhysicians
London, England; Graduate Of
Records Hospital for
FEMALE DTSEA9Eg
DR.. Graham,

FEMALE Disc ASES,
And constant attendant Of Paris, London
New Orleans and Montreal Hospitals
for the last ten years,
Has opened his once az the johnson House. vhers b
wiz be happy to meet ali those who are afflicted with
subacute or chronic diseases.
His treatment is entirely different from the Ole
plan, and is mild, ehioaai0us aud effective. His ne
oines simply vegetable extracts and oils that hsF
never been used but by two other physicians in An
lea besides himself he has spent the greatest D
Of his life and thousands Of dollars in obtaining
few secrets in his profession he tests the urine for
all forms Of disease. No charge for giving al an
honest and true statement Of their case
SPEgMATORH0EA.
To YeUSG MEN.-ne eau prove to you in a fsW min
ues that he j. the only physician you ever treated
with that cures thi disease. For every patient who
will follow his direcios, he wll give one hundred
dollars Il he fails in curing this disease. No charge
To e5nsf4fi ff Those At distance who Wish
vial Of urine By mail Eifh name, Sc ana 5, ad ~
will answer and describe their case, and the possbil-
ity OF getting reof, b. onclosing return postage
stamp. sept25fl0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14
WAR MANUAL,
WAR MANUAL,
A Book For the Soldier and His Friends.

CONTENTS:
Soldiers Pension and Bounty Act;
Instructions for Obtaining Pensions, Bounty, Back
Pay, &C.
Back Pay and RatiOus Of oaacors and Privs;es Cen
eral Tax Bill;
Back and Annual Pay Of Omoers and seamen in U.
3. Navy;
Conhscation and Emancipation Bills;
Proclamation BY the President, and
Record Of Daily Events in the Rebellion, &C.
pS-sent BY Mail on receipt Price. In paper eo7-
ers, Is cents; cloth, 90 cents,
address, B. S. GREEN, AR't,
jant2 p o. Box 1875 Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14

A SSIGNEES SALE.-Pursuant to an
IA order made by the Probate Court in the
matter Of the assignment Of c. H. Robson, in
favor Of his creditors, shall expose for sale at
public auction at the door ofthe Court House in
said County, on the 24th day Of January, 1868, at
two O'Clock, P. NJ, the following described lands
and tenements, to wit:
lst. The east q ofsouth-west 4 dissection No.
a. Township IS, north Of Range 25 west, in War
rem county in the State Of Iowa, being so acres.
Appraised at $3.50.
ID. The southeast y Of the southeast = Of
seeton13, in Township 7s, north ofrange 26 west,
being in the county OfDallas, State ofIoWa, be-
ing 40 acres. Appraised at S160.
Sd. The southeast = Of section p and the
northeast 4 Of the northeast Z Of section q, in
Townships north Of Range 5S vest, being in the
county Of Calhoun, in the State Of Iowa, and be-
ing 200 acres. Appraised at $500.
4th. The southeast = and south y OF north
east Of section 10, and the west u Ofthe south
west z, and the southeast 4 Of Southwest 4
Of section 20 in Township 70, north Of range 80
west, and the east Z Of northeast 4 Of section
II in Township so, north Of Range 80 west, being
in Guthrie county in the State Of Iowa, and being
40 acres. Appraised at 81 800.
Terms cash. J. s. .GRANNlS,
Assignee Of C. H. Robson.
Dated Cleveland, Cuyahoga county, Ohio, De-
aav, a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14
T0HN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

81 BY notified that on the 18th day Of November
A /. 1852 Cecilia 5. McDOuald fled in the Ofice Of
the Clerk OF the Court Of Common Pleas Of CuyahO-
"a County Ohio her petition against him for Divorce
alleging as causes tbepefOr, GrOss Neglect Of Duty
and NYilful Absence for Three Years Said cause
will be for hearing at the February term, A. D. 1868
Of said Court PALMER q DENNIS,
dec2:f22 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14


Owing to the extraordinary rise in the
price Of printing paper and all other ma
ferials used in the composition Of a news
paper, the publishers Of the Herald, Plain
Dealer and LEADER have been obliged to
raise the price Of their several editions to
the following scale:
By mall one year - "
SIX $50
three -.-...--...,-. LIS
For less time, 60 cents per month.
Delivered in the city by carriers, Is cts per week
News Agents supplied at $500 per 100.
TRI-WEEKLY.
By mail, one 80
SIX months Lib
Forless time, 50 cents per month.
Five copies, II 90
Ten copies tsnd extra copy to getter-uP
OF ciuul 5JOJ
Delivered in city, by carriers, cents per week.
News Agents supplied at 500 per 100.
Clubs often and upward, each...-...-.---..-.. l25
The getters-up Of clubs viii receive extra
copies as follows:
A club Of ten, copy Of Weekly.
A club Of twenty, a copy Of Tri-Weekly.
A club Of forty and upward, a copy OF Daily
The above terms will be adhered 10 in
al cases.
FAIRBANKS, BENEDICT & CO.,
Publishers OF Herald.
J. STEPHENSON.
Publisher Of Plain Dealer.
E. GOWLES 4 CO.,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14
sOIOmOnsOn,s ImprOEed speetaeleu.
=. N. sOLOBTOYsON.

PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPTICIA
Keeps the largest assortment in the Optical line ola
me trade. From his long residence In this City,
and the extensive patronage received during that
time, he Would say 70 his Old friends and the public
generally, that effort that could be put forth 20
secure the very best quality Of Crystal Glasses ground
under his inspection, to suit the eyes, IN all
curing kness, dizziness or IN Ganmation OF tha
Eye, and mparting strength for long reading and ns
sewing. The reputation Of SOLOM0NSONiS estab-
shment the most reliable to get the best articles
IN that line that Be obtained has become an eg-
tabshed fact and attested BY his patrons whose ad-
vice It T.: 60 10 sOLOMOAsOh.S, make no mis-
talte,) 80 Superlor-St.t under the American, and
I Here you will md the best kind Of sPEOrACLES
alnDted to your sight.
- Mr.. SOlomouson would here inform the puhhc
that he never employs any In the sale o his Len
sss, and those who desire pair OF his Speoacies can
only obtain them BY calling at his Establishment.
- ARTlFIOIAL EYEs inserted without pain
e perfect a. natural.
OEIToE-No. 80 supsrior-st,. under the American
Hotel abr2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14

The Leavenworth (Kansas) Times of
Sunday last says that large number of
railroad laborers had just arrived in that
city, and would commence the work Of
breaking ground on the Pacific railroad,
thence west, on the day following. The
work is to be pushed with the utmost
vigor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14

A Berlin journal states that there are
now in the Prussian capital seven butch
er's shops for the sale Of horse flesh, and
that seven hundred and fifty horses have
been killed in the present year for their
supply. No animal can be slaughtered
for these establishments without certif-
cate from the veterinary surgeon of the
police.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14
Letters Remaining in the Branch Pos
0fFice. West Side
GENTLEBIRN's LIST.

Albert Henrick Getsner Adam Spencer Edward
Utrecht Henry Hill James Smith Samuel
Blan hard Cd Katy Charles Schmint Fred'k
Buchner Lapp Henri WinslOw
Brady Peter Mack John Wagner John
Cochran Chas McCracken L White M
Daley John Martin Thomas Walker Heinrich
Davis Wm Phillips Alfred Weed Westle
Edwards X r Reidy Morris Young Henry
Faughnen Peter Rice Sheppard Lewis
10 Persons calling for the above will please say
" Advertised" Z. COWLES, p. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14

]. Stone and Frank d. Stone, her husband,
Plaintiffs, vs.. Henry G. Lucas and Francis
Rowe, Defendants
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14
FOR SALE OR RENT.

Is in good order and may be seen running during he
next Two weeks. Fer terms, and other information,
address VIM. II. RAND, Tribune Office, Chicago.
janls:422
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-09

that. thoe1A shoassnds Of slaves have
besn fibsrssed, thsy1 prefer remaining neal
tths Dlace Of thsir late servitude to ma.
| tine 10 tho colder AM more inhospt9 ~
clissts Of The NortA- Only let them =!
assurcd that their liberty will be sessesd
and protected q The 6outh, and no sp-
| prehension need exist that they will Sc
Loot our State A. their future permanent
home. Bat even should they run CONTRARY
to natural Law, and select the protection
of Pennsylvania, every principle Of loyal
Ity. every dictzss Of suifghssasd ssif-intsr-
est. would nscsssilate - IN guaranteeing
to them an abiding place; for every slave
we wrest from treason We take one sol
der; every negro taken reduces SO much
The fighting strength of the rebellion |;
every .so0Mraband' who seeks orr lines
is equivalsat to captured cannon. and
were oil the slaves to come, treason would
be shorn Of its strength.
Therefore. it becomes NJ as loyal men
to stand By the Government, and to enact
no Inv and to give countsnanee to no act
which will smbarrass it, Or thwart in the
least degree the line Of policy II has laid
out for it's defense and ulGmats triumph.
The committee feel that while they might
rest their objections here, higher duty
demands that they call the attention Of the
Senate 10 the necessity of giving some ak
preston by which loyal men may be en-
eouraged, and traitors in our midst b
made to tremble. The same 6endish
spirit which conceived and circulated these
petitions, is sill active in scattering
broad-cast throughout the State, printed
circulars and documents Of reasonable
character, whose sole intent 10 to poison
the pabhc mind againatl the VAR. and I'M
dermine the confidence Of the people in
the Government. Let The voios Of the
Senate Of Pennsylvania be heard IN tones
Of thunder, condemning and scDurging
the recreant parasites who would sell
their country to tresson's bloody power,
for paltry triumph over Old pelitical
foes. The excavations Of yet unborn gen..
srations viii blast with eternal infamy the
names Of those who. 1T the North. are
now lending their power TO the dsstroyers
of their GovespmAnsa ~nA1k viii their
doom be, and darker still their immortal
" Of ill.," M. B. Lower,
j r. PENNY, F
HENRY JoHxsoR, r
Committee.
Resolved, That the COMMITTEES be dis
charged from further consideration Of the
subject.
Adopted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-09


A.ssOes Int PenAAylvanlaesUo naea
.ss sAs-ssnass C1mWIyUo0.
The committee Of the Pennsylv.pi.
Legislature, 10 which was referred tho "a
nous petitions asking that tho inning alton
OF olscks and mulattoes into the Sa,e
might be prohibited, has made . lengthy
report. After stating that the evenss q
the war have changed ia inany respect.
the policy that should govern such maI.
ssn' and showing that tho negroos have
been source Of great strength 70 the
rebels, the report argues, that. to deprive
the Soutl. Of negro support, the GOOD win
o. the latter must be gained. IL the
North treats them ~ith karshness. IL can
hope for no help from them. Such nett
s,ons therefore defeat the designs at Is.
Government BY depriving it Of the .1,od
wiii OF class Of people whose ass, ..s ma
Il desires. The interests Of eyerv lov.l
State and Of the Government ~ 49, 80.
cal. The concluding sentences, ~ ~.
oocument, which " ssh;sin, coat.in ~ t
application Of the Argument: 'hs
Inc petlt1ssus now under con.;de,..;o,
together With those "for ! cali for . H..
ssonai convention," Ill Of which had ths
same conaon origin, sithough signed b.
nauy honest and ansnspscsinQ men. are
believed % be . part Of the syStsn which
m - faH growth, is TO work the dSaln.
mg purpose Of treason. They could oer.
uauiy Asse 10 other purpose IN the brain
o. their originator, else the allegation,
upon winch they are based would lhavs
nao more substantial foundation, and not
nsse been solely directed to arouse the
atals prejudice of the people.
Anese has not been, nor now il thar
any cause to apprehend the influr ~ =,
Precepoble number Of blacks .nd r,rl.:.
tess into this State; for obsery,tio. M
experience Of ths laAt tho yssre. r,vvs
90 y 183AA& FlSEN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-09

1880 5000 71e.--.-- $500 49,
m. ,cy,l - + ;I..s,.;.,. !
.,.s. NJ. ~. ;ss, n,1..e.. .Tsas.s.1 ~
,hrcseS 100 ,S,..s1I 81 ~ BS.s
do IT. hi5s..s. sctH ~ 79s SS3 N
the;fs y Istio.s;Slll ~ - ls r. -
WomSS -. i, u ", ;rst jy.sS formssssjys
tbs - - nledo;ng tScmsalvss l. e..r.
courage ana sust4in ONT DIsse SOLDIERS
sO.s.s ~ aoses - sssM aore
~ one 43 -
49, ~ - s m =, M ~ = s ~. snS
!. !. -. 9. .a.s ~ - = - : $500.
sh.ir ebslArsr. "a ii Ne NAV II a.nsn.
ssn. .ros .hsm 's.sh.,s,ss. 49,, 49, 4.
~ ..oh si;sl r.,ersnc. e.. ~. -. - IN
3ovsrr nsrt. I. ,sb.lr m.hs IAN 49,.
n.tr;a,. r.vsr ,ssre r.rt;s 1. 49,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-09

The Sacramento Union mdkss the fol.
lowing seartiAg ansouncsmsat. That 10
one wAs hurt il the greatest wonder 80
The schooner Commodore sailed ..ysstee-
Day morning for SIN Francisco, firing .
parting sslute cfone gss,W to,y cords
Of GOOD aSd<isAtees soas of Jsesv, from
KaigAts Laadiag, ! y4... s Is
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-09
oA9A sY sT En-,

an Ell 1oaoA All uas- Asrsaaes -
ne1k 1Aonnk eef NJ ito09ai ps4sonaea. hoso&ofhpo
nse0Nea QQu4 M - 1to 0Asos enoa1innnnen ~
sfc SANE a4 y. 10. AUSoofAA6p ,-aa "a 4,
IashlA-din No. ~ n M $3.50. y, VI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-09
SALE,

excaanee for improved property In this city, 10
.sa.. g ~ HAnassk aonnsy, tiAnoibaa 1o aesa
asaex eaMlvetiea, - saces vosl lsna, eaisaes peal-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-12
AGRICULTURAL.
BY the Agricultural Editor |
department OF Agriculture.

We are indebted to the Commissioner Of
Agriculture at Washington, for copy of his
report for 1862. So far as Il consory exami-
nation of the papers accompanying the re.
port allows us to judge, they are far superior
to thc bulk of matter which used to bC com.
pretended in the report from the Patent
office. We recognize carcluily-prcparcd ar.
ticles on important topics, from some of the
best agricultural writers in the country, and
the publication altogether is of such n char.
actcr as to give assurance that the Commis-
siOnCr and his able cOadiutors are making 4
serious effort to do something beyond what
has been attempted heretofore in behalf of
agricultural progress.
The commissioner adopts the hints of tho
late Judge Buell. as to the chief purposes to
be accomplished by his department. First,
Collecting, arranging, publishing and dis
seminatlng, statistical, and other useful in
formation in regard to agriculture Second,
Collecting from different parts of our own
and foreign lands, such valuable animals,
cereals, seeds, plants, slips and cuttings as
may be obtained. Third, Answering the in
Quirics of farmers and others. on all matters
relating to agriculture. Fourth, Testing
by experiment the value of agricultural
implements &c. Fifth, Analysis Of plants,
soils, grains, fruits vegetables, manures
&c, Professorships of batony and cnto-
mology, and an agricultural library and
museum, enter also into the plans of the com
missioner.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-12

SORGHUM MoLAssEs.-1'h five principal
States of the West for the production OF sor-
ghum molassrs are Missouri Iowa. Illinois,
Indiana, and Ohio. Their estimated pro.
duction last year was 10.203,72S gallons.
This year only G,070,S22 gallons. decrease
OF nearly three and quarter millions Of
gallons. The amount of ground planted
was much greater than in 1862, but the
frost destroyed the yicld
The annual consumaton of molasscs and
sugar, prior to the war, was about 45 900.
600 gallons Of mOlassCss, and about / lOOO.-
100000 pounds of sugar, the amount for
each inhabtaut, slaves excluded. being
thirty-nine pounds. The increase of the
consumption of sugar in the United States
since 1910 was 227 per cent, whilst the in
crease Of population was G3 per cent The
Louisiana canc-sugar. tins year, will not, it
IS supposed, exceed thirty to fifty thousand
hogshcads. and hence the country must RELY
on heavy importations to supply its wants.
New modes to supply its own sugar and
molasses must he adopted by the country,
and hence the monthly report for October
very properly directs public attention to the
great Importance of the first experiment
now making by the firm of Geunert Broth
ers, of New York city, at Chatworth, Living
ston county, H., 20 grow the sugar-bed, and
to manufacture sugar from it.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-12
Army .News in Church.

\ Piqur (Ohio) correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gaectt,, writing on Thanksgiving
day, tells the following story OF fighting
parsun:
The glorious news from Chattanooga
this morning cheated Rev. Col. Moody out
of the opportunity of delivering his Thanks
giving sermon. We had met at the Green
Street Methodist Church, in accordance
with the Presidents proclamation, had sung
the Presidents LYNN, taken up a colcc-
tion of about sixty dollurs for the Sanitary
Commission and our fighting preacher had
scarcely got through with his Introduction.
when the GIzrts arrived, was brought into
the church aud handed 10 him hy our
patriotic sexton. The preacher stopped.
paused a moment, and then shouted 'glor-
ious news lie read the headings Of the
tcegrtphic news and said:
The congregation will all rise Now.
:hrcc cheers tor the old star, aud Stripe.
They were given with will, and the
walls ot Green Street rang with the shouts
of sturdy old stewards and leaders,
"'Now, -ing-all sing Praise God ii1m
whom all blessings dow The cuungg4.
tiOn all Joining.
NOV, said the preacher i have too
much good sense Ia think that You would
rather hear me pacauh than hear the Rows
~ he road all the dispatches with the
editorial, which was frequently chscrsd by
tao congregation,
Then followed some excellent remark,
10y Rev. Dr NhecIuck, Of the firt Baptist
Church, and the exercises were closed 10y a
beudietiun-thc congregation, hy a rising
vote, Agreeing so meet 40 The evening :"
hear the Thanksgiving sermon, and take
another collection Tor lAg sanitary Com
mission"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-12

y BRIDE WORTH H\vING.-The Rock.
ingham (Na) Register publishes the mar
riage of Miss Lucy F. Roller, the daughter
of a wealthy farmer in that county, and
adds: "She was what we would call AN in
dependent girl sure enough Her bridal
outfit was all made with her own hands,
from her beautiful anG elegant straw hat
down TO the handsome gaiters upon her
feet Her own delicate hands spun ana
wove the material of which her wedding
dress and travelling cloak were made, 50 that
she had nothing upon her person when she
was married, which was not made by her
self! Nor was she compelled by necessity
or poverty to make this exhibition of her
independence She did it for the purpose
OF showing to the world how independent
Southern girls arc"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-12
PRIVATE ACADEMY.
NORTHUMBERLAND.

Academy on Monday The 18th LAY Of August,
ISIS
The plloving branches will be taught.
Latin. Gr,,k Mathematics, Philosophy, Rhetoric,
Logic, Book Keeping Vocal Music ia theory Sui
practice Alec. ucusraIhy GTauInar History,
Composition Writing
TERMS
PaF Quarter of n weeks S6toS
tu The above braurhc. without he languages 81 90
Latin and above lrauch,s, ~ 90
uIcek aud above bTauchcs, = 90
See Circular,
PUr further particulars apply 20
REV. JAMES DICKSON Teacher.
Northumberland, Augu-tlst l-d3 -ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-12
ISAAC X. STAUFFER,
Watch Walker aIik Few eicr,
MANUFACTURERS OF

NNNIINIIINI NIN OF
SILVER WARE & Importer of WATCHES
No. lis North Second St Corner Quarry, PIlILA-
DELPHIA.
II L has constantly on hand an assortment of Gold
and Silver Patent Lever. Lrpinc and Plain
Watches Pine Gold Chains Seal, and KEYS, Breast
Pins, Ear Ring Finger Rings, Bracelets, Miuigture
Cases Mcdalliors L1ykct. Pencils. Thimblcs, Spec
tacics silver Table Desert, Tea. Salt and Mustard
Spoon. Sugar Spoons, CUPS. Napkin Rings, Fruit
and Butter kniyr, shields, Combs, Diamond Point
NJ / TOBIAS i cos hes, quality full jcwced
Patent Lever Movements constantly on hand also
other Makers of superior quality.
y B.-Od Gold and SILVER bought for cash,
SEPT >. lNGH.-lyNv
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-12
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

One square Of l. lines, times, u 90
Every subsequent insertion, ~
One square, months, . w
Six months, on
One year w
business Cards Of lines, per annum, 30O
Merchants aud Others advertising by the year,
with the privilege Of inserting different I'D.
vertsng weekly, 10 %
Business notices inserted in tho Local CoLUHN, or
before Marriages and Deaths, FIVE GEMS PEI
LINE for each insertion.
I y Larger Advertisements per agreement
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-12

4 mansluu, completely furnished, W.
pfrsrnird ln iishop almpsog, ol thr heh-
odist OhurcA. la FAiladrphia, oA iA.nAs
al,ins day Tho mansion is dnghlr, With
siar pafluis. each illuminated With ia light
chandelier. q hall api N,tilbala la iAr
,entrc extensive laek buildings, iue library
siitlns toola, reception r,nia. a., lAp nhnlr
itlnH y srn.si hy means "a impmsei p.iuii
hesisss. ani j. hanas ,u.gly Furnished .n s'l
lls spsnaitsis
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-12

The Bcdouins, says the Lcvant HraN,
have become so numerous and lawless Of
late in the holy land that it is unsafe to 90
even the shortest distance from Jerusalem.
Jordan cannot be visited, having become
hard road to travel
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-12

We have connected with our establishment we'll
selected JOB OFFICE, which will enable US To
execute, in the ncatcst style, every variety OF
Printing.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-12

CLAY ~ As ArrLigATIuN To- tICEHs.-
We iul tlr following In llr bHtIH Nnica.
P-t.. pr. ~yhrrhyr, ut Lc.psig, recommends
the nee oi clay AS the Uoat energetic tho
most innocent, thc most simple, and tho
most economical uI palliative applications
to surfaces yicldug .uul gnd moist dis
Charge llr mareu6Dr cuusl iern THAT it
has a spgeihu action iG accei,Ialiug tho
eurr clay .oNeaed down ia water anl
need num all enuy Iauirlr Ia laid, layer
hy layer oN,r thc a.l,,lci lait t0 tho thlgA
ur,s ui about hue, liit 't,rume dn aud
li oh uah layers ar, applied o. tu1
leausei surface. The irritating sg.plion
Be- rapidly alsufbsl 81, thg clay, and lhs
contact uf aif piey,utti. The cuFe ghus
goes oH uplily This rlay ulllmeul has q
decisive action Ia oas.. uf hitli p,rspin
liun 10 lhe frgt &c armWls 4 tmsle layer
Hppiirl a the moininE piil dsslipy an
u,i.s ia NJ dsy. lt tpa...us d hong uus
tIpplr snd the pl,c.s NJ hith isli 80 10 q.
ai,i frfi..t o.. Iu.YsNtbItsts
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-12
TERMS OF THE "A,rEprCAN.-
sUpsCRfPTToN /:

tINULE HIBcONIFIIUN
Two DOLLARS per annun, to be paid nalf-yearly
in advance. No paper discontinued until all ar
rearases are paid.
TO cLUps:
Three copies TO one address, SIS 90
Seven do do. 10 90
Fifteen do do % 90
Five Dollars, in advance, will pay for three years
subscription to the Ameican
Club subscriptions must he invariably paid in adj
vance, and sent TO one address
If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
papers from the office TO which they directed, they
are responsible until they have settled the bills and
ordered them discontinued
Postmasters will please net rs our Agents, and
frank letters containing subscription money. They
are permitted to do this under the Post Office Law