davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-17

WITH UTsEByED DEDICATION.
Aphrodite and Pallas were friendly one day,
when Il ChanCcd that they met with a maid on
their way
"See this mortal! !" cried pallas "suppOsc that
We two
Try which in our gifts can the other outdo,
TIL between as so much on the maid we confer
That who seeks for perfection may find it in her."
Then they stopped for the fairdamsel and Venus,
In soOth,
Gave a glow TO her beauty, charm to horyOuth,
fresh red to her lip, new warmth to her face,
To her bosom a contour her figure a grace,
That whoever behCld her as bright rs the day,
Was her slave and her servant for ever andaye.
And Minerva enchantmcnts too, over her flung,
And gave soul to her eye, and bright wit to her
tongue;
To the charms that subduc, gave the power that
could bind;
To the beauty of body, tho might Of the mind
Till sO various the feelings which she could in-
spire,
You scarce knew whether most to love or admire.
But, alas when each goddess had finished her
task,
when no more they could give, and no more one
They duarrelicd for female divlnities are,
Like their sisters Of earth but too ready for war
That sharpest Of warfares, the strife Of the
tongue,
If aught happens to set them unhappily wrong
So they hotly disputed whose gifts richest were,
Each maintaining her own as beyond all compare,
Till they parted in anger, no more 70 unite
In endowing a maiden with beauty as bright
AS that far one who still upon earth doth remain,
And whose charms all too feebly are sung in this
strain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-17

"A woman, named Emma Ross, in Youngs-
town, Ohio, recently sued James Rano for having
taued and ieathered her. She claimed $4,000
damages. The jury gave her Si05O. The de-
fence set up was the bad character Of the plainti
but the jury didn't see that she should be tarred
and feathered, even If she was disrePutable.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-17

-Farinl Is walking the ught-rope in Canada
At Ottawa, last week, he crossed the Chaudlere
Falls blmdfoded N a sack and with baskets on
his feet.
"A black bear, weighing three hundred
pounds, was shot at West Randolph, w., few
days since.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-17
EREE CONCERT SALOON.

Tho subscriber has opened the largo and commodous
SALOON, with extensive
SUMMER GARDEN,
attached,
n L. CORNER OF FRANKLIN STREET AND GIRARD
AVENUE,
and has engaged full Orchestra, under the leadership
PROFESSOR A. lEHTEL,
who Will nightly perform choice programme Of National
and other airs.
As pleasant place to pass evening free Of charge
the proprietor Is determined his establishment shall not
be surpassed.
Ru25-lm CHRISTIAN RRNTsCHLER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-17

RGS5- DEAFNESS AND BLINDNESS. u.
~ Isaacs D., Professoro of the Eye and Ear troata
all diseases appertanng TO the above named mebers with
the utmost Testimonials from the rohAba
sources in the city and country can be seen his once,
No, 5l PINE Street Artificial Eyes inserted without pain.
No charges made for examination ONCE hours from 10
IL A. ma tot p. NJ. No. Bu PINE Street. au7-lm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-17
AUCTION SALES.

MACKEYs AUCTION ROOMS, No. 800
Il MARKET Street
G. c. MACKEY. AuctloncsG solcits oonslgumoulA Of
GOODS, WARES, AND MERCHANDISE,
Ofa kinds, for public sale at his Auction Rooms and he
VII attOrd personally tO sales oI
IEf L ESTATE AID STOCKS
At tho EXCHANGE,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
At Dwellings, and
STOCKS or MEUCHANDIsR
At tho stores Of the owners
Cash win be advanced when desired On oonsgnmcnts Of
goods for pubic sale.
LALGE SALE or WHITE GRANITE AND COMMON
CROCKEKI WARE.
on Tuesday Morning
AZ 10 O'Clock, 600 open lots suitable for city and country
retail trade.
GLASSWARE.
A fnc ns sOrlmJnt OF table aua other Glassware.
COAL OIL LAMP BURNERS.
$50 dozen o. ], burners.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-27

What is fame to heart ycarning for af-
fcction and finding it nota 1t is like the
victor's wreath to him who is parched with
fever, and longing for one cooling draught
the cup of cold water.
An Irish paper publishes the following
item: ~ deaf man named Taft was run
down by a passenger train and killed ou
Friday morning. He was injured in simi-.
lar way about u year ago."
You can't make village or parish or a
family alike, yet many suppose that they can
make <pworld pinch its beliefs or pad them
to single pattern.
Last year France consumed $43,225,000
worth of tobacco.
Tobacco of good quality from Maryland
seed has been raised in California.
There are one hundred and six divisions
of the Sons of Temperance in Maine.
The Boston ice-dealers, it is stated, have
already secured 225,00O tons Of ice.
Napoleon III. will be ffty-six years old in
March.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-27
OLD SERIES, VOL. "a, NO. %.
The WAR i'm the Southwest.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 16.-The Gazette's lat
est Chattanooga despatch, OF the 18th inst,
says rain has been falling furiously for the
past "a hours. The situation of Johnston's
rebel army was unchanged.
Gen. Sherman's progres excited great con-
sternation among the rebels.
Eighty-four rebel deserters came in on
Saturday. Trains run regularly on all the
railroads.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 16.-Gen. Foster passed
through here yesterday.
Gems Schoaold and Stoneman arrived ut
Knoxville on the 9th inst.
The situation at Knoxville is unchanged.
The Union citizens report that Longstrcet
had the railroad in running order to Straw
berry Plains.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 16.-A private letter from
Nicksburg, dated the 9Th instant, from an
eye witness, says that General McPherson's
corps crossed the Big Black river, Is miles
from Vicksburg, on the 7th instant. Gen.
IIurlbut's corps took parallel route from
Vicksburg and crossed Messengers Ford,
five miles above McPherson's crossing, on
pontoons. Each column is fourteen miles
long. The force sert up was to prevent a
flank movement to cut off our trains. The
iron-clads will try to reach Grenada to CO.
operate with Gen. Smiths cavalry and drive
Forests rebel command towards Canton
where Bishop Folks conscripts are. Jack
son is said to be fortified with cotton bales.
This letter establishes the falsity of the
specials from Nashville to New York, stating
that General Sherman entered Jackson on
the 5th.
A Memphis despatch of the 10Th inst,
says that General Smiths cavalry expedition
camped last night at Holly Springs, and will
probably next be heard from through seccs-
sion sources.
The weather became very cold here last
night, the mercury sinking from about 40,
In the evening, to 4 degrees above zero at 8
o'clock this morning.
The Missouri Legislature adjourned sine
die this morning.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-27
A Heavy Train.

She was glorious creature-perhaps
little vain-as she swept along the avenue,
drawing silken train. Her robe was very
costly her train was very long, and muir
INJURED admiration swelled out from every
throng of idle swells and loafers the fair one
chanced to meet, or who oglcd her from
taverns and corners of the street.
And thus she promcnadeo through many
weary squares, astonishing the people with
her grand and lofty airs. But at length her
train grew heavy, and with labor on she
strobe, while her garment, like drag-net,
took the sweepings of the road. On she
struggled till she tainted, her brain spun
quite around, and two near at hand police
men tried to bear her from the ground.
But though well and able-bodied, their
strength was all in vain they could lift the
gentle damsel, but they could not bulge
her train At last her skirt was lifted, and
terrible mass lay weltering there, beneath
the dress of the lady fair.
There were guilds of tobacco and stump;
of cigars-"old sodgers" that had been
through the wars-a dead rat and a sausage
an old "doggertype," cockroaches, live spi.
ders, and pieces of tripe, all plastered
together with fcculent dir.-a pretty appen
dage to an elegant flirt
They lifted her tenderly-handled hci
with care-put her into hack and sen
her home, and it is to be hoped she vii
not again be guilty of promenading in hel
evening dress.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-27

The young Duke of Monchy, Yho is only
TWENTY-FIVE years old, and has an income OF
3,00O.0O0f, is giving private theatricals at
his splendid chatten, and presents everybody
with an exquisite white silk fan, bearing
the evenings programme in scarlet letters.
1t may be interesting to our lady readers
to know that the Empress of Austria has
the smallest waist in Christendom. 1t
measures 15t inches-about the circumter-
ence of her husbands neck. And yet
would you believe it girls l-the circumier-
ence of her body at the shoulders is 3Sa
inches.
THE Southern Methodist Book Concern
in Nashville has been taken by the civil
authorities for "A government printing oihce.
1t was pes;ilent secession concern, and
has now been put to good use.
Eleven hundred persons are daily fed 10y
the government at Chattanooga.
Over six hundred of the dead on the
Chickamauga battlefield have been buried
since tho battle.
A valuable bed of coal underlies the city
of Steubenville, Ohio, and parties have of
teIed the city one hundred and fifty thous-
"iiN N'iiehS W. shS pAA'iSt 81 Va AAAH'"so ~
BIsmor DuooAN, of Chicago, has followed
the example of Bishop Wood, OF Philadrl-
phia, in denouncing the Fenian Brother
HOOD, and directing true Catholics to have
nothing to do with the Organization.
A dispatch 70 the Cincinnati Commercial
states that 5000 deserters have been recoiv'
ed within the lines of the Amy OF the
Cumberland since Gen. Thomas took com
mand, and the writer of letter irom Knox
willie To the same paper sads that he has
already administered the Data to 1889.
The eamels Imported for the government six year
ago. aud since keIt neaF tho fegse reservation oI
tho plgns have from hflecn 10 tirtyscson
The, are noe TeIno,e 81 10 Benica, California, The,
san easily travel ats Iailes day, bat they NJ
| Allo~ el 70 do more than thify One VI them hA
carried l0ar halos Of w0ol % cotton.
The petroleum oil business In the wsslern part Q
Pennsylvania v becomlng unasaAlly ae,lse EasierI
capitalists nve.tlng qelle largely Ia tho Lands
| and the nalnber NJ sells shleh AN b. sunk thi
eOiIlng will exceed, u 4 aid Any tuo luFns
| yeas A eoinpaey lfol fhllaaelIhia have palahaa
~ tho IaiasFsi lAnis o ilolss cIssA, and iaisad
/ ~efs rhal igsnitllalsly tome eps4atals sIe pc
paslns ~ hsss tl,ssa lssaisi sssl y lLsss uns,
issp = assirsiiy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-27

A BRIDES DRESS on FIRE.-Lieutenant
J. c. Dodge, of St. Louis, was married at
Jefferson City, No., on the 18th ult., to Miss
Sarah Brown, daughter of Gen. E. B. Brown,
Commander of the District of Central Mis-
souri. The bridal party, consisting of the
bride, bridegroom, bridemaids and their
escorts. had just made their entry into the
dressing room of the Governors mansion
from Gen. Browns residence, when the
gauzc dress and veil of the bride caught fire
by coming in contact with red hot stove
and in an instant she was envelopcd in q
sheet of flame. Lieut.. Dodge, with great
presence of mind, flung his overcoat over
her person, and Immediately squelched the
flames. The only result of this mishap was
Il delay of half an hour and the necessity of
procuring a new dress to replace the. one
destroyed
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-27

WATER-RkooF Boor SoLEs.-If hot tar is
applied to boot soles, it will make them
water proof. Let it be as hot Us the leather
will bear without injuring it, applying it
with swab, and drying it in by the fire.
The operation may be repeated two or three
times during the winter, il necessary. 1t
makes the surface OF the leather quite hard,
so that it wears longer, as well as keeps out
the water. Oil OF grease softeus the sole,
and does not do much in keeping the water
out. 1t is good plan to provide boots ior
winter during summer, and prepare tho
soles 10y tarring, US they will then become,
before they are wanted TO wear, almost as
those unprepared.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-27
BLACKWOOD MAGAZINE
BRITISH REVIEWS.
Prices Cheap Ever. to those who pay promptly in
advance.

BRITISH REVIEWS.
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enormous rise in the price of Paper and OF general
advance in all other eNpehscs-nnd Notwithstanding
other publishers are reducing the size increasing
price of their publications. we shall continue, for the
old rates viz
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2. The Edinburgh Review (Whig).
3. The North British Review (Free Church,
4. The Westminster Review (LberaD.
o. Blackwcod's Edinburgh Magazine (Toryl
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For any one of the four Reviews So 90
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PREMIUMS.
New Subscribers to any two of the Periodicals for
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five will receive their choice of any of the four
Reviews for 1853 Subscribers to any all the works
for 1864, may procure any of the four Reyews for
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ed to
LEONARD SCOTT CO, Publishers
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We lso Publish the
FARMERS GUIDE,
BY Henry STEPHENS of Edinburgh and the late j. p.
NORTON, of Yale College vols. Royal Octave, 1900
pages and numerous Engrayings.
Price 50, for the two volumes. BY Mail 81.
l. SCOTT co.
January 0, 1864
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-27
FANCY FURs !
January 0, 1864

during tbs last few years, and would say 10 them
that ] now have In stare Of my own Importation
and manufacture a very extensive assortment OF all
the different kinds aud qualities of Fancy furs fur
Ladies and Children. that will be worn durinGsthe
Fall and Winter seasons.
Being the direct lmporter Of all my fpn from
Europe. and having them all Manufactured under
my own supery -enables me 10 offer my Gus %
msrs the pub,e much handsomef set u Fun iof
the sane mensy Ladies please give me call ee.
fore purchasing Please remember the name, nam
wv "~ JOHN FARtIRA,
us Arch street, PhilaIrhis
fertsulbef ~, 1888 -sn
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-27
TERMS OF ADyERTlsING.

One square Of IL lines, 3 times, 81 90
Every subsequent Insertion 2S
One square, 3 months, 90
Six months, 5 90
One year, 8 90
Business Cards of lines, per annum. 8 90
Merchants and others advertising by the year,
with the privilege of inserting different ad-
yertisng weekly, 10 90
Business notices nscrkd in the LOCAL CoLums, or
before Marriages and Deaths, FIVE CENTS PER
LINE for each insertion
Ey' Larger Advertisements as per agreement.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-27

To MAgE PoTATo STARon lVpDiSa.-
Take two OF thrce spoonfals ofpotato starch,
mia, beat lnlo two egg, lhen pour all into
a saucepan eontaining hall plat pt buillng
milk, little saltcd, 10 u boil tNo 90 lhrcc
nlnalee, stirring u well MI tho time, ~
Otherwise the egs wall goi oyss aoas, ail
be.ons hAId and sdlsssi.plt. Lal Nita
sug4g oT llyl.siss,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-27
ISAAC X. STAUFFER,
Watch Maker and .BeNycAcr,

MANUFACTURER OF
SILVER WARE & Importer of WATCHES
No. las North Second St, Corner Quarry, PlllLA-
DELPIlIA.
TIE has constantly on hand an assortment of Gold
and Silver Patent Lever, Lcpine and Plain
Watches Fine Gold Chains, Seals and Keys, Breast
Pins Ear Rings, Finger Rings. Bracelets, Miniature
Gases Medaliions Lockets, Pencils. Thimbles, Spec
tacles Silver Table Desert, Tea, Salt and Mustard
spoons Sugar Spoons, Cups, Napkin Rings, Fruit
and Butter Knives, Shields, Combs, Diamond Point.
cd Pens etcall Of which will be sold low for Cash
NJ. L. TOBIAS 4 cos best quality full jeweed
Patent Lever Movements constantly ON hand also
other Makers of superior quality.
N b --Old Gold and Silver bought for cash.
Sent s. lS63.-lyw
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-27

4 CEMENT Pom BOTTLES. -One-third
beoswaA, two-thlrds rosin pound the roain
very iine put Il with the wax in pan,
and melt. When Il is all melted, take Il oG
the ire; STIR in finely powdered bTickduSt
I'LL II ID AS thick as sealing wax; thcn plas
Ter Il warm around the covers of preserve
or pickle jara. II used lor battles, cork
them tight, and then dip the Top In tho
cement.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-27
M. &. GEi.aEEEAAEtT'S
Confectionery, Toy and
FRUIT STORE,
Market street, SnBabssry, PA.

CONFECTIONERY OF ALL KINDS,
TOYS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
FRUIT, &c, &C.,
CONSTANTLY on hand and for sale at the above
= ] establishment at wholesale and retail, at reason
uble prices.
lie is manufacturing all kinds Of Ccnlectionaries
60 keep up II full assortment which are sold at low
rates.
Tobacco, Segars, Stationery, Nuts of all kinds. and
n ayarety Of other articles all Of which are offered
Wholesale and retail.
Z : Remember the maine and piace.ela@l
". G. GEARHART,
Market street. 8 doors west ofE. Y. Bright Il Sons
store
Sunbury. Sept 10, 1S53,-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-27
TERMS OF rEHE "AsIERuCAN..'
SINGLE SUBSCRIPTION

Two DOLLARS per annum, to be paid nalfyenrly
in advance. No paper discontinued until all ar
Joarages are paid
70 CLUBS
,rbroa comics to ON, address, SIS 90
seven a, do 10 90
F;itcep do do 20 90
Five Dollars in advance will pay for three years
subscription to the american.
Club subscriptions must be invariably paid In nd
vance, and sent to one address.
RI subscribers neglect or refuse to take their news
pnpcrs from the Office to which they directed, they
are responsible until they bavo settled the ps anu
ordered them discontinued
frank letters containing subscription money, They
,rc nermitted to do this under the Post Office Law
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-27
10 Rim tt NG .

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, 1864-02-27
FANCY FURS I!
J 0HN FAREIRA A,
No. Tls Arch Street, bo-
low Eighth, south side,
PHILADELPHIA.


Importer and Manu-
faeturer Of, and Dealer
Ia all kinds Of Fancy
Pnrs, for Ladies and
Children's wear.
/ wish 10 return my
thanks To my friends Of
|sunbury and the sur
rounding connties, for
Their very liberal pa
tronage extended 10 me
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-27
Moral Courage.

Have the courage to discharge debt
while you have money in your pocket.
Have the courage to speak your mind
when it is necessary you should do so and
hold your tongue when it is prudent TO do
so.
Have the courage to speak to friend in
a "seedy" coat, even though you are in COM
pany with rich one. ana well atIired.
Have the courage to own you are poor,
and disarm poperty of its sharpcst sting.
Have the courage to ''cut" the most agree-
able acquaintance you have, when you are
convinced that he lacks principle. a friend
should bear with friends iniirmities, but
not with his vices.
Have the courage to show your respect
for honesty, in whatever guise il appears
and your contempt for dishonesty aud du-
plicity, by whonsoeyer exhibited.
Have the courage to wear your old clothes
until YOU can buy new ones.
Have the courage to obey your own con
science, at the risk of being ridieuled by
men.
Have the courage to wear thick boots IN
the winter and insist upon your wife aud
daughters doing the same.
Have the courage 10 prefer comfort aud
propricty TO fashion, In all things.
4
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-27

The railroad between Chattanooga and
Knoxville has been repaired, and cars arc
now running, TO the great JOY of the people
along the line OF the road. Not house or
a shanty was passed on the trial trip that
the rcsldents did not rush out and, with
handkerehieis aud ilags, welcome the coming
OF the iederals.
Mr. David 81. Clair and his wife and
mother, OF CentIo township, Indiana co1nl y,
all died 90 ths sd alt, VIt!phoid fssss.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-21
AG RICULT q RA l..
How to Make Coed Cider.

The following method of making cider we
extract from w. o. Hickols trade circular:
There are very few persons that have DoI
b card of cider and yet there are compare
lively few who are aware how rich drink il
is when made pure free from water, the taste
of straw, and all the impurities that, under
the old fashioned system Of cider making, are
incorporated into its composition.
When pure and well made, it is doubtless
far healthier than wine, and for liver CON-
plants it is a sovereign remedy. On this ao-
count alone, the portable cider mills that
make cider without straw are benefit to the
community, and when the farmer will take the
same pains with his cider that the vine grower
does with his wine, he will find an unlimited
demand for it at highly remunerative prices,
and if the severe excise tax now imposed on
whisky will turn the attention Of the people
to cider, it will confer an iuestimable benefit.
Pick all the apples, rejecting thofe not sound,
and wash them clean, and afterwards let them
lie and get dry. Grind and press them, using
no water or straw, or any substance that will
give the cider an unpleasant taste, as on the
purity and cIeanness of the apples depend the
quality of the cider Strain the juice through
a wooen or other close bag, put into clean
barrels and set in a moderately cool place,
keeping the barrel full at the time so that the
impurities may work off at the bung. After
it is done working, rack it carefully of, let it
stand few days and buug it up.
As the air tends TO sour the cider it is a
good plan to provide bent tin tube, one end
fastened in the bung and the other to drop
down into bucket of water, This will let
all the gas pass off and not let the air get to
the cider. The quicker the pomace is pressed
after being ground, the lighter will the color
be; and darker If not pressed for "a hours at
ter being ground The cider from the second
or third pressing will be the richest-the re-
verse is the case 10 making wine. Cider max
ing should be conducted with all the care that
wine making is. Most any good sour apple
will make cider, but more generally an apple
full of juice and not very good to eat will
make the best The Virginia crab, perhaps
excels all other apples for cider making
When bottled up with little rock candy
and wired, it will after standing some time,
sparkle like champagne when opened. To get
cider very strong, expose it in tub in ex-
tremely cold weather and remove the ice that
forms as this can be only water, it leaves the
cider Of additional strength.
Any substance put in to arrest the iermen-
tation is of doubtful value, as oil good cider
must be perfectly iermened before il is health
full. Y ou had better depend rather ou careful
and clean making, and bottle tightly at the
proper time.