davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-11
Seaside House.
HARPSWELL NECK,
@ A S G. O b A y.

tTYTfAwG Harpsweil Neck, about half a mile
+ 1a4 FTI1 be ow the well-kpown Mansion
IL House. has just been completed after
the designs OF e. NJ. HARDING. Esq, Architect, and
under his superintendence, and will be open for
company t4t G4kt 1913 y st
On aud after the Fourth of July.
The House is the largest establishment, construct
ed expressly for the purpose of Hotel st any Wat
ering Place the coast of Maine. 1t is situated in
the centre OF dense grove OF old trees, with
nues and vistas opening to the waters of the Bay
but few yards distant ON either side ~
Nearly surrounded by The sea, and abundantly
shaded by trees the House has spacious and beau
tifal verandah, extending oser three hundred and
thirty eet three sides of the building with wide
and thoroughly ventilated halls and corridors in the
Interior that visitors enjoy the complete
protection from the summer heat.
The steamboat wharf and boat landings on the
west side, but few Steps from the House. Ample
facilities are at hand for boating and fishing On the
east side is fine gravel beach, where the luxury of
seaba hing be enjoyed at all times of the tide
At q short distance the northeast, across arm
of the sea 10 0rrs Island. celebrated by Mrs Beech
er Stoves well known novel.
The Sea Side House is accessible by land from
Brunswick fifteen miles distant, by of the nest
drives in the State, and by daily steamboAt from
Portland through the inside passages among the
islands of the Bay. AfN
Visitors coming from the kennebec and other
parts Of the Interior leave the railroad at Bruins
wick, and proceed BY stage to Harpswell. contn-
nc 10 Portland and take the steamer, which runs
down and back twice day.
JOHN T. SMITH, Proprietor.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-11
CHEROKEE PILLSi
SUGAR COATED.
FEMALE REGULATOR,
HEALTH PREsERvER,
CERTAIN AND SAFE,

For the removal Of Distractions and the Insursne
OF Regularity in the Recurrence Of the
Monthly Periods.
They cure or obviatethose numerous diseases tina
spring from irregularity, by removing the Irregular
ity itself.
They cure Suppressed. Excessive and Painful Men.
situation.
They cure Green Sickness tChorosis).
They cure Nervous and Spinal Affections, pains in
the baak and lower parts Of the body. Heaviness.
Fatigue on slight exertion Paptation OF the Heart
Lowness of Spirits, Hysteria. Sick Headache, Gid
diness etc.. etc. In word. by removing the Irreg-
ulariy they remove the cause, aud with il ALL the
effects that spring from it. ~
Composed Of simple vegetable extracts, they con.
tain nothing deleterious to any constitution. how
ever delicate-tbeir function being to substitute
strength for weakness, which, when properly used,
they never fail to do.
All letters seeking information or advice viii be
promptly. freely and discreetly answered.
Full directions accompany each box.
Price 81 per box, or ak boxes for s5.
Sent by mail. free of postage. receipt Of price,
Sold by all respectable Druggists.
DR.. w. r. MERwIN Co..
SOLE PROPRIETORS,
No. 80 Liberty-st.. New York.
feb6t cd eowly
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-11

RnvxRxsoEs--Messrs. Maynard B Sons; n. w.
Chickering; G. II. Cummings Co.; 8. q. Rowdlear
= Co.; Charles A. Stone; Hallett, Davis 3 Co, Of
Boston, Mass. Cashier Elliot Bank. Boston. j. N.
Bacon. Esq. President Newton Bank, Newton. G.
B: Conn; Warren Ella Sons. New York Civ.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-11
H0use For Sale

HOUSE fOF safe.
A TWO story wooden house, No. Is Adams street,
IA ii finished rooms, convenient for two families;
plenty of good water For particulars inquire OF
-a B.J. WILLARD.
Portland, May IA. 1864. mayl4eodtf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-22

A FLANK MovEMENT.-Oue of Sigel's sol-
diers gives the following account ot Il iOrag-
ing adventure he had in Virgins. Veil
you scc, | goes dnSn IL dat oid fellows
,lacr dat has a beech-orchurd, we're We vas
stadhiunei to stneal some heeChrs And ven
| gets 10 de vront gate vat you dluks see;
sccs dere "a pig puil-d0g, and he looks
mighty savage. 81 Idinks frighdcns him,
and | SANS. Look here Mr.. PuI-dO4, stan
back. J night un dl, line all Summer" But
Ir pull dog, tie don't care ior dat, ylank7
aim.
III Low did you do thatl'
IVY, goes way arount, 81 as de pull.dOg
ouldn't SEE me- and ven gets to dc back
cate vat YOU dink, SEE! Wy dere see dat
same old pul-dog! 50 viauks hin again
"iinw did lu do tina, g.
"Vl, goes way arOunt again, so as he
;huldn't SEE ne to snoder little beech ORCH
ard. and ven gets dere vat YOU diuks
,re! Wy dcre vat you dinks see! W dcre
see dat same oId puII-dog! 80 | vIank1
im agin.'
How did yOu do that T.
"Vy. says 10 dat Old pul!-dog, Look
lcre Mister Pu;l-'log; | vIanks You dree
fines and every dime l 6nd you de same
ld pui dog. Tam your hecChrs! My dime
Is out next month and de country may 20
20 dc devil iuI beecAcs; so | goes to my
! lent"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-22
HUMOROUS MATTER.

The local rcpurter at the Chicago UtT1I
perpetratcd the following, after Ina lC,urn
irOm Il simmer vacation, probably AS q
gentleman wns passing along Filth street hc
passed place where sun!e liOls weie play
in, marhes. O1e oi them. 10 shooting h.g
Mar'de cleSeriy pot It uGdcr tne gentleman
t"nt The gentleman stpsd sud stumbled
against lady, also passing. prccipitatins her
sionR with himself upon ldrge hog, who
Was examining gutter ae0iogicalll for deb
ris. Ihc hog, frightened out Ut his prupris-
ty, holtel Uil aud ran helHcen the legs uf
anuthcr p,ntltmln, Who in falling dreW the
string ot Il kitc from the hands OF hoy
Ine kifg uf course lcli, aud in falling fright
entd pair ot H"TSes attached To wagon in
an alley. A man who Was bull linz a IRE IN
carpenter shop by which they passed start
ed up 10 see what was the matter. and in 80
doihg dropped his lighted match among the
slsvlnps ~ lire was the ,onstg tgutEce.-
The engines assembled, and, in the hurry
consequent uf the slurm. Il man tui in the
track Of one Of them, and had his arms
broke, winch ended this budget of ucci-
dents tor the day Query--ls the hoy who
shot thc marble responsible for all the conse-
quent danages
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-22

THE MAJESTY OF THE LAw.-The other
iay Dutchlnan in Cincinnati wa. severely
thrashed 10y his "vrOw," and while smarting
under the indiction. he complained TO the
Mayor. and had his better halt arrested for
the outrage, whereupon she was fined three
.ollars sui the costs, hut she not having
the money, her husband was called upon to
iork over. Upon which he opened his
eyes great surprise" exclaiming, "Vot for
Ipay: She vip e" The statute" wss
explained TO him and he paid, but an
noGnced that hereafter his wife might wal
lop him as uslch as she pleased, but he
would never again take steps to uphold the
majesty of the law"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-22
SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER %, 1864.

was how tn solve problems in mathematics.
Besides, he might not have married cook.
| or it he haG he was well off in one respect -
| he could have good table.
"Pshaw!" said the Presidents lady. "what
does person care about table in compari-
son caste in society ~
Caste in society will do well enough"
he replied. but since we must eat to i've, a
! well roasted turkey is better than fried
chicken, and short biscuit than sn epcure
care for cefemony2 A good cup oi coffee is
| better"
You are no Vrginian, husband other
wise, you would never say that, torany body
knows that nobility in a log cabin is better
| than Il cook in palace J"
well, call on the lady ard ee--theorirs
are often good for nothing, whilst practice
{ is the sum of pretectionl
3 The President,ss called and was amazed,
the cook Vas much her superor--and she
f,lt it.
The other officers' ladies having heard
that the Presidents wife had Caieu on Mrs.
Mack, we're Obliged according to custom To
follow suit. They, too, were disappointed
inr the New York lady halu't lived in u
city in vain. In mind, in manners in nc
complis hments. she outranked them ALL
Besides, in respect to family she was not vt
al IN erior. her father having had fortune
once and lost it.
Commencement day was now near at
hand. and the great dining WAS to come oil
al the Professors. Nni WAS Mrs. Mack at all
Gisconcrrted about it. She had seen thing
or two before. and was. tully confident in her
owr ability To meet the eAigency.
When the time arrived, all eyes were fix
1 n H..
in the presence of the Governor ot Nirginial
How in The presence of the professors and
the PRESIDENT And what sort of table
would she set, and how wuuld Gle grace itl
Could she go through it with chgnity!'
OF course all this WIS enough to try
mems souis" but Mrs. Mack WAS perfectly
at home.
Inetiquettc-in cOnvsrsatiun-in the ar.
rangcment of all the circumstantials and in
the lormaities of the occasion she showed
herself equal Ia the duties devoving upon
ht r. and evidently interested the Governor
very much hy her powers Of conversation.
"What IA charming lady said he to his
wife. lis Mrs. Mack! and y hat Il table has
sh SIT. and ! ow we'll she grHccs it ~
My dear husband" saId she.-"Do You
know she i Il New York cook-whv. she has
l'een Il mere servant Tor many years.
Il know nothing about that, said he
hut il she ias, ! wish every other lady was
servant and Il New York cook. too. We
shplld have something to cat then, my
dear hesidrs friend chickens and ash. cakes.
"All men are not epicures, like You Cover
nor
"No-but if they we're they would imitat,
the mathematical Professor, and 20 tn New
York to get wife. A mrn wnnlln't he
compelled then to 90 TO II s"lorn to yet {
descent dinner, He could find one at home
now IA great rarIty.'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-22

Under tins head the ". T. Ueruid SAYS
We are very much astonished by the in.
dication given in General McClelan's recen,
speech, that he had never heard of General
Grant. General Mcclellan, a. the majority
oi our readers know. is the candidate of the
Chicago Convention, for President, and that
Convention in its platform, proclaimed It's
sNmpathles with our army and navy. lis
candidate, il. therefore, to give eAprcssiun
t" that sympathy in his speeches, aud tins
Gen. Mcclellan is understood to have done
at orange. He spoke ot Sheridan. 5nerman,
and Earragut hut ne very strangely omitted
the greatest of all - General Grant-thc man
who certainly, hy General McClellan's exam
pie. Is entitled to praise and glory, not only
for his own particular achievements, tut for
the achievement uf all the Others, tor when
Gen. Mcclellan occupied the position that
Gen. Grant now occupies, all the victories,
east and west north and south, and every
where, we're his. he claimed this, and the
country admitted it, But, whether or not
Gen. MrCleIIau.ever hrard of the existence
0t this Gen. Grant, We can assure him that
il is the universal opinion of the people OF
this country that there is such man. 1t is
believed that ;his General fought great
battle at Fort Dnnelson quite early in the
war. and achieved, great victory there,
capturing fifteen thousand prisoners. 1t is
asserted tnat he captured The rebel strong
noid OF VIckshurg with forty Thousand pri-
soneIs: and gained ii great battle At Chatta.
nOoga IN the same Year. 1t is positively
known that he has. fought battles and heen
able To move his army next day There Is,
indeed, one reason that has tended to keep
MIN out of sight-he has never made anN
great noise Ill the papers with complaints
against the l,ad treatment Ot -the Admins
tratiOn. Yet, III spite ot this, his name i
in all the histories OF the war. How is it
that General Mcclellan should not have met
NTH it IN his reading lately! lie has had
nearly tw" years leisure. What bas he been
at
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-22

NOT AT HoME.-A worthy EIihernian. who
wss lsl,nring under the delusiOn thar men
and women meant what they ssiG, was
tempted by very cordial invitation from Il
lady of distinction to call ut her house.
The servant opened the door 80 quick that
her voice was heard by DR.. M. Saving,
Tell him | am not at home T. His Irish
wit Game To his rescue, for he immediately
said in loud voice u the darky, Tell your
mistress | have not called upon her this
evening rs she wished me-" The lady ran
out, took the doctor hy both hands. and
laughed heartily At his ignorance of the
greatest institution of respectable !ite-ly.
ing.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-22

An OLp JEW, who snld exclusively for
cash, said ;hat he did it for the benefit of
his neighhors. lie did not wish to ses them
deep in debt with HIM ven dey ish no
monish to pay rlit."
A MAIDESLY QuEsTroS. - Clara--"Don't
yOu think il anomaly, Tom, your preparing
to fight for Your hearth snd home, whilst
you have not wife !'-Ec.
THE Ysnkses, it is said are SPIT TO mind
their p's and O.; the Chinese their teas and
cnea.
ONE HALF Of the rebels arr given over 10
believe lie," and the other 10 tell it.
THE Winsted Herald Gays farmer ,p IN
that region has so ten cords of apr tree
butts Ia he made into brier- ood liles.-
just as good.
A BLUNT BoY.-A lady Of somewhat dig.
nihed demesnor. having lost her way. ssid
10 an urchin in the street. Boy | want TO
go to Dover street" We'll, marin" replied
I be boy, cnolly walking Oh, "sby aas {
! yap 90, thtIs .hsol"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-22
TALES AND SKETCHES.
TEE FROGs;&~Dts VI, ,EiXSENsi
q EgFsbzS.

Some wears since. wArn Was in college.
ue hud amongst our "iaCuty' u CuglDu, per
sOnage whom every one regarded WITH con
sdes ahlr respect. nd yet H. a character S"t
m sriS. h. hai livrd many wears without
VT an0 expected tn 1--we so always In
H. e,i, aN he va the professor ul maihcn n
Il :. tue abstraction ~ his science forbade
Ls indulging in the idea of getting married.
Fu the iema e sex. therefore. he show ed no
other regard than common pulitcness re
qtirvd. His character in this particular.
W. purely ut. atIve OF cnursr he MAS moi
,,"puiar with tIc ladies. aud they kept
themselves at distance from him. Bur
circumstances that often hrin. aiout II match
il other cases, placed him ina peculiar di
lrinlna II seemed whm. that II ucct>>itl \
Was laid upon him la get married He Was
u a. Oi the faculty of the College all thr
n,hrr professors were married and Obliged
tu entertain t.r i-lIhgui>Lrd Visitors OI IA,
Institution. He has alwH,s boarded O.
rnursr II VAN expected oi nn that h,
-hnD'd ever gi'r party or - '''nrr Bni
i e ~ Ia 10, rrEu,i, 1 e, rt' lur mean M
aim Ip shirk uii thi~ uHrIor tr'm ear Il
year. ami "wcii oil n he - pc' uninIiil, Il
| rurnw upon the nti.rr nru ~ % tia
| rHcuiiy t.c cost AMI troubir oI tu', rthninA
| ID ~p,riH i.. q and patrons at the Col
iv-,, The question WAS f1er'o"r ile4uent
! = asked.
! "Wnl doesn't ia" on ni-rr entertain
some oi thc.dls!IngUI> rd !>It'r> that vlsi
Is Z"
] NoA oar professor wasn't ni-er AT all
and il often troubled him Ia think he wa
81 situated tina, ne couldn't hear bis part "
the burden, And yet. What could lac dn
Must he get married ! And if sn, tn whom
lie had no sptcial regard for any one IN tn
vainity OF the college, and no one lad an
| special regard tor him. In his !onnge
'als he had seen AT school, young lady il
the city nf New York. in whom he had tel
"A peculiar interest. But OF her he had no
heard for years. Dnuitltss einre this tia.
she was married, ar in hci grave. Possihl,
however, SHE was sill living and wsi,in
ior him Glorious thought He VAS qm'
relieved 10 think oft, though, indeed. iheI
might lie no foundation tor his relic
Nevertheless, he would make due inquir,
| Nor could be long delay, for Commence
nept day was 81 hand, only few week
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-22

THUNDER tN Meeting an old
friend from West Newbnry, the Other day
he reminded u> oi an affair that happened
there some Years since, over which We have
enjoyed many IA hearty laugh together. a
gentlemen rcsiding IN West n NbcIry. hav
ing missed ii good many sticks from his
wonlpile, his suspicious ieI upon well-to-
do but inisery neIghbUr of his, whom he
thought capable of the act. He resolved
accordingly, to resort to the olI. expeslient.
not Oniy in the centre, but in several minor
crevicrs. Sure ennGgh, the ,iI,appcared,
aud one looking very much like il "might
have been seen, as James SAYS, On the sus
perted sentencn's hearth on the eHsuin"
Sunday. Before il, in huge tin Kitchen,
turkey was browning itself into II climaM
All uf II suddeE, Il laundering explosion Was
heard, the tin kitchen was blown into u
thousand atoms, the dlSmemhere2 turkey
flew through the atmosphere, and the old
tom cat disappeared up the chimney. Tie
old gentleman and his maiden sister were
horribly "skeert." hat not materially injured,
and the former was the flr,t TO WIN his
voice. Sister" said he, that ere WAS the
loutest lhundc: ever heard in February. .'
| The next day, the plOtter OF tine mischief
/ sent IA tin pehlrT To the drpredatur's house
Want any lin ware = SAID the Yankee.
No, no :" said the Old gentlemen, testify
"Why yes You do," rcj"ined the pedIer
"your memory must he dredtul short. Must
all your ucighhors say that you want II In
kitctea.' a pair of tongs flew through the
air, and the tin pedlrr dodGcd and ma'!t
tracks, Looking in the window, he eN
claimed, BETTER hev it now its fusl rate
article--warrant it To stand uiust any eli
mate, and all sorts of weather, from uirth
quakes down TO thunder
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-22

PRIpE.-We have often heard q half
grown up boy say pettishly 10 lis mother,
i don't ike To be seen carrying big bun
die through the streets" But trur pride is
ashamed OF such littleness of II d. Mr..
Astor, tue wealthy milionsire of New York,
Was reluctant To sell some goods tn u young
man, except for cash the merchant paid
for them and took them On his shoulder to
carry them out uf the store Mr.. ANtur i0nK'
ed in surprise, but heture the merchant had
gone many steps he called him hack, saying,
You may buy on credit any amount. lean
frost you, sir 4 man who Is not ashamed
tn do his own work is sure 10 s cceed."
Here is another lesson for false pride.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-22
Portrait Of the Escbe1 Gen. Eussai
E;ariy.
Hmm the GriIln Llin nnilnl |

rld Jurai Enrl> ar ,s ,,.urr,,l Lee calls
hin, hi. .h,I nIj man. &" has won nam,
Tnr,r,r his .n;omrn in IN. ynII.v nf Vir',,n,.
nt ~ bIch IN. i wei, worthy D,d Won ever
sr. linI nat you hrye missed o,,. -
,,,,. ..r..,,.., rrr,,,.i,,rs nr ,h. w.r H.. =.
J, man nf c,nSi,,,,,hi,. cnrnnl,.nr,. Win >,
t,lj fare WHICH has ,h,. ,,,,rnr,,,,c., w,,n :,
,i ,,,n, !, h,.,, =, -, IT., h..;,rt j., r,..lr,-,
Ir He i. about six feet Ljph. un1 of jmm.p.
s,r,c,,,r.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-22
Eo' so h::,-s, F.iti!e N5ac.

rom the ST. Paul Press.
"ruu- cunuuytpd, the work of rcconcilIa-
nu .oU,r have hecn ea-l."-t Sc NC"(-
,"'a lie tery Acc It' CO
40, not 50 cay. .iluy MIC,
FOR was lnrrc to see;
Ioa ma, have ndd an easy time,
Bli II was haru oI ne.
shah remrinbe Little Mac,
l. ZEN Ia m! d!lnG day,
IlnN ~ Nlrslnla'> air. swanps
Week aHcr week Nc ia!.
EvuT stars shone brightly, Little Mac,
loUr gloves were wnIte rs SHOW;
But ne poor soldiers III he mtrc.
Were iunn,lrrlny to amt 40.
The rebs laughed at Us Little Mae.
Nnp coulu their mi.th coHdclnni
W. tniiet llhr mu>hrals IN the mud,
Tie iir4rocs tu.ici i"r tnCm.
'TNa, k,nlur,s in You, Litlc Mae,
10 >uI nn aero ice,
Twas k.nNn. 3 nyoGr Southern friends
4jul rI,icf HaGu Ca ne.
Twas manly in you, Little Mae,
10 leave our Toes iilr.r siares.
They dou ties needed ,hem 10 dig
Tnclr trenChe, and their grhNrs.
Bul it MAS not easy, Little Mac.
For uS. worn uui With toll,
To meet such iucmun ~ Ne met,
Lp,n the S.cI.l srii.
They lou Jbt Us ierre Y, Little Mac
ild Hau,,ht to dn bat fight;
Our gan, were rusty w.ih neglect;
Oar spade, alone were hriGht.
And you remember. Little Mav,'
That famous "ctargc nj husc."
T. u thai fought thai seven da!s fight
II was no pleasant race.
You lay twas fGsG Little Nae;
Bu Irrmcnt' cr well.
'TNa, h0yi t. see iriend> fall sO fast,
And leave them where they fell. ,
And all who fought there, Little Mac
Wal tell and tell yrn trne
That it'S NO raSy thur o save.
Fio,dom ahd .S"r. 400.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-22

ADVICE TO You've WIvEs-lf ANYTHING
occurs in yuu domestic concerns tn ye2 or
ruile oar temper. do not annoy your guests
by relating your grievances /; 1t is unkini TO
them and tends to mar their pleasure, with
out being of advantage to your self Some
people possess the enviaile talent of rt ndpr-
ing every one happy with whom they come
in contact: they are endowed. also, with
considerable discernment of character, and
know how to Gail forth the peculiar talents
and perirciions Of Others, while they en-
courage the timid and gently rePress the
enrrosching. Such, however, may not he
your privilege; but an earnest wish tn pro-
mote the happiness of your guests is within
your power. and cannot fail 20 shed halo
oS CbeeTfulness around you,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-22
P @ E T | C A L
HOW THE PR1vATEs TALK.
BT PRIVATE MILES c'REfLLY.

We have heard the Rebel. yell,
We have heard the Union shout.
We have weighed the matter very well
Aud mean to tilht it out;
In ,ictoTy's happy glow.
In the gloom Oi utter rOut.
We have pledged oursel, es, Come wea
or woe,
By Heaven we fight it out
TiS row too late to question
Wnat broGgut the war about;
'Tis thing of pride aud passion,
And We mean to hlh' II "ut.
Let the "iIs-W igs' use the pen,
Let them caucus, iei them spout.
We are half million weapnn,d men,
Aad mean to fight it out.
Our dead, our loved are CRYING,
From many II stullnd retlouht,
In the sNamps and trenches lying
"On, comrades. fight it ont
Twas our comfort as we tel
To hear your gathering shout,
Rolling back the Rebels weaker yell
God speed yoli, fight it outl'
The negru--tree or slave
We care no pin aim,t,
But for the flag our fathers gave
We mean tu ti4nt il OUT.
AMI wnlc iilst banner brave
one Rebel rag shall oat.
With volie}i ing arm and iIgshing g'aive
b. heaven! We fight il GU.
Oa wp have beard the Rcbrl ycll.
We nave heart the Union shout,
We have weighed the matter Nrri well,
And mean To fight il outi
In the flash "f perfect triumph.
ArA the gloom ol utter roat.
W. nave sworn on many tt ,'Ino,ly field
We mtaa t. ii ghJ 1t out
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-22
TnE Washington correspondent OF the

The Washington correspondent OF the
New York HsraM SAYS;
1T is stated that Gen. Grant dIslikes the
Chicago platform and McCleilans letter oi
a, Acceptance very much, and expresses hls
opinions freely on the subject. He is clear
ly of the opinion that Lincoln should be re-
elected. 1t is apparent that he is gradually
hecoming 'abolilinnized' -hy which is un-
ilerstnnd thar he j, beginning to feel and act
in common with the Washhurnr class ni tie
puhlicans. Twelve months have worked
great apparent changes in his sentiments.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-22
FLOUR & FEED STORE.

WHOLESALE AM REIhIL'
rT,nE subscriber respectfully inforn' the public
Nat h. keeps constantly on hand Al his new
"A pEIinIisE near th. ShamOki in Valley Railroad
Dsnat' 10 sUNBUKY Flour by the barrel and sAek'
AMI all kinds Of Feed by ihs ton; ,tu.
The above is all EaanDiaetured at ms own M"i''
s1a "''' " j. M. CADWALLADEA.
eunhu.y, June 4, lsel.-s2
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-22

When the Vallandigham crowd began To
show signs OF deserving Mcclellan, the
WorM thanked God Tor "disenthralled and
regenerared Democracy" The Vallandig-
hammers are all back nOw-so that accor-
ding To the WorIFs own testimony, the De
mocracy is enthraled and degenefated.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-22

YOUTHFUL SWELL NOW, Chsriey,
you're lust in time for breakfast st-have cup
of coffee Z" Lsuguid Swell :-"Thsnks, no.
| assure ysh-my dear teelah 1t were IL
take cup OF coffee in the morning it would
keen me awake all day."