davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-08
HUMOROUS MATTER.

The WARM CoRpsE.-A couple of medl-
cal students disintcrred subject on cold
winters night, and having dressed it, placed
it, sitting upright, on the seat of covered
wagon. and started for home. Coming to
tavern, and seeing the bar-room lighted
up, they left the wagon and went in for
drink. The hostler observing the man sit
ting alone in the cold wagon, attempted
some conversation, but receiving no answer,
he discovered how the affair stood, and in
stantly resolved on having a little fun of his
own on the occasion. So taking the corpse
to the stable, he dressed himself i'll its
clothes, and seated himself in the wagon.
The students soon returned and took their
seats by the side OF the supposed dead man,
when one of them in merriment gave him
slap on the face, saying, How would you
like some flip old fellow Z" then remarked
tremulously to his comparion He is warm
by Heavens !" so would you be-" replied
the corpse, "if You had been stolen from
h--ll as have" Both students bolted, and
never returned to inquire tor the horse and
wagon.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-08

REBELS OPERATING on LAKE EEIE.--On
Monday of last week, party of rebels from
Canada, numbering about So armed with
reyolyers, took passage on u small steamer
running from Sandusky to the small towns
along shore, rose upon the officers and pas
sengers, overpowered them; then seized an
other steamer, burned the first, and then
hoyered oil Sandusky awaiting for signals
from shore, where they had accumphces.
Their object is to seize the only gunboat
We have, or can have according 10 treaty,
the Michigan now guarding the prisoners,
laSeward, Mt Camp Chase. But the accom-
plices in Sandusky were all seized, and the
party on the steamer ran the vessel ashore,
and after robbing it burned it also. They
were afterwards arrested through the assis-
tance of the British authorities and art now
in prison.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-08

~ The Rev. DR.. Breckenridge, one of
those sanity gentlemen whose devotion to
the Union is only surpassed by their devo-
ton to Cod, thus gives his views of the
peace Mcclellan would bring:
eve love peace-love it for its own sake.
They love peace because they are afraid we
will frs, whip the rebels and then punish
them. They want peace that they may
make new conspracies, and the peace they
propose is disunion peace, which means Sc.
paration of the States and endless ruin to
the whole country, Ten thousand times
better would it have been for us to have
acquiesced at first, and never shed u drop
of blood, than under these circumstances
and at this time to make such Il peace as
that"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-08

TIE TOWER or BABEL-After a ride OF
nine miles, we were at the foot of the Biers.
NimroOd. Our horses feet were trampina
upon the remains of bricks, which showed
here and there through the accumulated
dust and rubbish Of ages Before our eyes
uprose a great mound of earth, barren and
bare. This was Bier-Nimrood, the ruins OF
the tower of Babel, by which the first build
ers Of the earth had vainly hoped to scale
high heaven. Here, also, it was that Ncbu-
chadnezzar built; for bricks bearing his
name have been found in the ruins. At the
top Of the mounds a great mass of brick
work plerces the accumulated soil. With
your finger you touch the very bricks, large,
are,shaped, and massive, that were "tho.
roughly" burned; the very mortar-the
slime" now hard as granite-handled more
than four thousand years ago by earth's
impious people. From the summit of the
mound, far away over the plain, we could
see glisteulng, brilliant as a star, the gided
dome of a mosque, that caught and reflected
the bright rays of the morning sun. This
glttering spcct was the tomb Of the holy
Ali. TO pray before this at some period OF
his life, to kiss the sacred dust of the earth
around there, at some time or other, to
bend his body and count his beads-is the
daily desire of every devote Mohammedsn.
Letter IN Biackr0od.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-08


In Europe the cotton famine has nearly
ceased, and that without the aid of the
Southern crop. The manufactures have
nearly resumed their wonted activity, and
continue to supply most the worlds mark
cts with their products though at consider
ably enhanced prices.
The west shaft" at the Hoosac tunnel.
is now sunk about 500 feet, and the tempe
rature at the bottom during the warmest
day Is 80 degrees. The depth of water in
the mountain is about nine feet and the en-
glne employed at the shaft removes 25 gal
Ions each revolution. The engine also
works fan by which the men are supplied
with air. The number of men employed
on the west side cf the mountain is $50
The Pittsburg Ctr0nicLe says that the
coal diggers are willing to take out the
coal at five cents a bushel, if the dealers
will sell at ten cents.
Fifty thousand Canadian acres have been
planted with flax this year against five
thousand the last year, result of the cotton
famine.
1t is stated that the potato crop in Ireland
is very large this season, and that there can
be no risk of scarcity of The blessed
root"
The consumption of wines has gone down
nearly 40 per cent. in this county, and the
consumption of segars one-half
Generals Grant, Sherman, Rosecrans, Nc
Pherson, Sheridan, Kautz, Gerard, Weitzel,
Crook and Gilmore were all born in Ohio
The income of the four RotLschilds of
Europe is estimated at nine million dollars
year, or thousand dollars an hour.
The postage stamp system has been adopt
ed in all parts of the world by ninety differ
ent kingdoms, states, provinces, colonies,
islanla and free citins
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-08
OLD SERIES, VOL. %, NO. 3.
"a Low Tart, Inclined 40 be very
&yypnt-,s


General Schenck describes the Chicago
platform in speech at Hamilton, Ohio on
Saturday, as follows:
"1he truth is, that neither you nor I. nor
the Democrats themselves, can tell whether
they have peace platform or war plat.
form peace ticket or a war ticket. Per-
haps it may be explained in this way; that
1t Is either one or the other: or both, or
neither; but upon the whole it is both
peace and war, that is, peace with the rebels
and war against their own Government. 1t
seem to have been thought necessary that
Pendleton should be put on to balance
Mcclellan, and Mcclellan to balancePendle-
ton. know nothing at all that is like it.,
unless 1t may be the character of the fruit
that is sold by an old lady that sits at the
door Of the Court House in Cincinnati
She is a shrewd old woman A young sprip
of lawyer stepped up to her one day and
said to her: You seem to have some fine
apples. Are they sweet or sourG The old
lady tried to take the measure of her custo.
mer, and find out whether his taste was for
sweet or sour apples. why SIR said she,
they are rather acid a sort of low tart, in
clined to be very sweet Thus when we
come to their leader after this, and inquire
whether that platform is for peace or war,
he Will Sc compelled to say il IS rather acid
"A sort of low tart inclined to be very
sweet. 1t is neither peace nor war, and yet
bOth-such a mixture as is intended to
make it palatable as possible to the Demo
cratic tastes all round, without turning the
stomachs of any of them. And if you be-
lievc that compound of that kind is pos
sible, why then in Gods name, shut your
eyes and swallow it. But if you don't,
cannot understand how you or your leader,
or any one, is going to be satisfied with the
position in which they are placed"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-08
Niss aIide!rs HEariA2c--.A Eutiona
French HantriMSRi;aI Romance.

Paris Sept - Correspondence Liverpool Joarnal.l
The marriage of NJ Granger, the banker,
to Miss Siidell, is causing no small sensation,
NJ. Etlanger being just divorced from
Mile OdeIla Laftte (Charles Latittc's daugh-
ter, and the divorced lady being about to
enter the bonds of matrmony, with the
cause OF the divorce, make the event of the
highest order OF picturesque interest. One
OF those curious circumstances which can
never happen but in France is recorded of
the incident which led to the divorce. The
guilty party being pursued by the offended
husband was, of course, struck with terror;
but PHILOSOPHY and contempt bad done
much to mitigate the pursuer's wrath, and
so, instead OF "chastising the iusolencc,' ac-
cordng to the fashion observed in novels
he quietly placed his pocket-book into the
hand Of the fugutive, e1claiming, An NAL
hcHrGaHr! You have only taken ter thou
sand francs, and you are going to Rome.
knowing your fair companion well, ] can
safely say that such paltry sum as that
will lie devourcd before you get to NIarseiles.
There is double the sum. This will enable
you to go further of-to Naples, perhaps
and shall I've the gamer, for you will bo
forced to stay there" And with this con
soatory speech the injured party cooly
turned upon his heel and walked of.
so goes the legend, at least.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-08

The PAsToR'S BREECHEs. Daniel Web
ster used to relate the following anecdote
of Father SeaGis, the minister OF his boy
hood. As was the custom in those days,
the old gentlemen used to wear buckskin
breeches in cold weather. and on getting
his pair one Sunday morning from an attic
in which they had been hanging during
the summer, he found nest of wasps in
them. By di!igent labor he succeeded in
removing the intruGers, us he supposed, and
started for church. just as he was in the
middle of the services, some of the insects
still remaining, gave him pierce, which
caused him TO jump and slap his thigh
Spch treatment infuriated them, and tho
more he jumped and slaped, the more they
stung. The congregation began to think
he was crazy, but lie soon explained tha
trouble by saying, 'dont he alarmed; tho
word Of the Lord is in my mouth, but tho
devil il in my brecches.n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-08

s45"The Boston Herald, a leading journal
of New England, and among the most earn
est supporters of Douglas in 1860, denounces
the Chicago platform, and says;
"The success of the Chicago ticket would
be but the beginning OF series of disasters
which would come upon us, too horrible to
contemplate. For ourselves, we support no
such doctrines and no such ticket as that
made and put forth at Chicago, and which
we believe will be repudiated by the people
at the polls
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-08

A CHANcs FoR soMEBoDY.-A young
lady advertises in the Cleveland Plaindesler
tor Young gentleman ~ act as an amanu-
ensis lie mnst be able 10 write in ciphers,
and when not thus engaged, be will be ex-
pected To read poetry with feeling, converse
with case, aud he able to play cnbbGge and
backgammon he NEST expect 10 be kissed
when she Il pleased, aud cuned wien she ia
moi, but as hyr temper is acknowledged 10
be- good, there wi!. probably be more kissing
than cuhlug. There's chance for some
hDdv
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-08

OF ,rKzE "ANkERpCAN., >,

TERMS TWO DOLLARS psr annpm. % so 10
not paid VI thin the year No pnper discontinued
until aH ~ .earsges are paid.
These v rms will be strieyiv oah,rol 20 hor,oc,.u
If gubs ribers nesleot or ref,so % .oL. .h.,u .u
puPNsW om the othee to which they are directed hey
orc resp nsbie until they have settled the bills and
ordered them Discontinued Wv ''i'' "n'
iesF masters will plense act our Agents and
traiN letters containing subscription money They
hEep United to do this under tAo Post Ofhee Law
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-08

The gTape 10 kaan 20 become leading
aTliels u euliufeX l.Anols IA ssleasiYe
slalags has yielded profit u 5000 psf
afEe the pfstsnt yeaF.
Tue Usloa gala 10 iks State ~ hains A
tht Teceat els3iiaa Ogsf tas vote n 1893 b
sftf'Y tiissa rkugfsGf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-08

A correspondent Of the Richmond M
0uir.r. ia a description OF the present condi
lion of Chsrlesitn sayg-"m one ol the
Wldest and hohdsoniest thoroughiarcs, a
space lost Vide enough loF the carsh heels j.
Al, that can he seen ~ the paving stones; all
elsa Is covered b. tail grass and weeds, o..
n,lndiHg you Of pathway through an oil
Geld Ia the county,
laos Asb StEEL -MF. bssssmeE the in,
yentof ul he process ~ converting uon
quickly inia steel nov says hr ran pfoducs
4 solid tloss II lhe latter. tNruiy tons In
ss.gt' hou f.ai eutHo2, b tsgs1y AL
Isfft
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-08

We have connected with our establishment well
selected JOB OFFICE, which will enable us to
execute, in the noatest style, every variety of
Printing
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-08

4 leather belt Tor grain elevator in De.
,roit haas been made by Boston firm. II is
two hundred and torty-slA feet and half
long, tWeuty-eight inches wide, double
thickness, weighs Cne thousand pounds
and required one hundred hides, it may
be called the champion belt.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-08
rIOI'R q FEED STORE.

HHOLEhILE iW hkidlA
ftsIIE u...rsrf r.frfffsily lpfHn' lh, lA.le
...fI. ..t.s 80. aaff ~ Ast1 81 o. hss
f...II.I u r... iss el issekia NHIIrf hsIiiee !
...i.If lt ihaf hJ ite tsiisi s=i $50
80 Id t.fl. ri fafl fI ite isH .....-. ,i,i.
n..a..s 81 slI nsaaissisiel a ~ 80 @'''
ssl sa' 10 ...is' is' hfst,ii - ..saIfI fDGs
ss,sr - l'i
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-08

No Ncrcrrg ar Na1sro"i p'"g
EyEs, ss<eee%SE&EN.

,t,..,or,rtl,o D,,1 C,,o,o or rS,,r,,cop4 Ion1,.r.
hiem9ei ot we I,,t nr - f, ,i. j.;
Hra4unte from one "l me 'o., err 81,
inf 'l'l''' ,,,' =; Wa IIit.1 oF l,ylo, p,r:s
ms pe'n Il,e"' =" t"' j bo cf",Irj sor,. If
h''a'' tt" ''t ,,,os tbat ,rnr. ,ynr kroy.r
Ii'' h'st usoL',,'.A r;.i in H., Ic,l md c,rs
many I""l'e" "''i . i'i.7'''s 7s "a ;,. lorn',d a.
sudden sounds bashaG'iei w,.n ln"gn 'l'',, r
r,i h,,rcI;ai.lv
r'ssi,S EsS sSEs,s,Pf.rp.eEs %fsTyEs,.
'II,I>..+,'a 1,r,., ;,,,no,t t,,o,,
IT. =" "!"''fH'H ''t ""' i . ,;,,.,.i ! ~.
se'yr' ~ H'Pi'H'' t n',,'it i a,,f,, ihn, fr
Wn'h f''H h',n '3'. "''t '''.r. .,t.'.7 '"''- '''
r.%4rr % 'u'.n.,' @ uI2 "" ,i ,, r, ena,s
produced by 's.y hH4s i @, %'mgla m rl iI g,t"s s OF Of
" & De-, b '|' - . ~, y, -..,. g a -
I-"'' ~, r,. l,rr, aiir:'. Dorer -al,,rt
,s,.t.,, a. E,,,..,i D,.s'.,. -,.,,r,.
o. '' t.,-'..''' '''
I' t .,',"''i ir, t.,r ,n,,-,,,,.. ,,,, ,..,l avn.
~, r'' 'I .,.,...r C.r,I..;.,r. -
lHu'h d.. '- '',''. =, :, .,t ,.l;,,,', Avn.
'' ;. :. H. ui..rr.. I.yo ,F S,lftulr
Sl"h .n '"'''H' 90, .,:,- ''''''''
49, "N. ,.',. r .ir ,.,.s ,, ,.,,, irJ,c
", ,r tIir E.r,;n:,. lrgilb iosry
N'!, Is '.' va ',. 'I7 .,,,,,. az
tI'' ''t', - r. ,,,.,.' ,,.'.,, 81 ,
'''i''S :; 'lS' '..- 1 ,l,,n,,in
- -S' '''a'' "''' -
sbl Ma FaE..1
WHO have iri.rcd themselves ly u certain practice
iuiu .cd in when alone, habit rcqn"ntNlearhet
or. piuhlly fIt & hon NsltrN Nna II not
cured renders marriage impossible, ard destroys
I,lh mind ami Lody should apuly Immediately.
What pity thst young man, the hope oi his
,o,try. tho d1rlmr ofbis parents shou he snatched
from all prospects ana enlo}mrH's "' nc nS Inv lno
col -c9utEc2 OF "eyiainE from ne lhlo q! "a'''e
aud n,tu ginE ma certain secret hap' Huch ''i"h'
Sysr before contemplating
Va a Ne sc : t4<ND''
,eG,ot that a sound mind and body ore the NOS,
a,rs,7rv rcduistes to promote cOuuGhnl happiness.
Indeed without these, tIe iw.rucy through life be-
comes n weary pilgrimage; the prospect hourly
aagEcns to the view; the mind becomes sAadoweI
,.i,b DESPAIR and filled with the mcincGo'F r,her-
ifon that the happiness Of another becomes bghir!
With c1r own .
7EE&E&EE, SsHH EEEl'Ete s5E..|1 X,
When Tie misguided and mprudcnt vo'ary OF
n.i.urt finds that he has nbibcd the seed, "t 'h',
l.n-e Of sho,-c. or dread of discovery, dccrs him
l,pm ap,lyirs TO oosc who. from etG'"HgH ".t
responsibility, can alone hcriard bun 'rlH}W- H'l
the constitutional symptoms oi tjS i"i.h disease
maize their appearance, such a. n'et'",,' ,'"I9
t.rogt diseased nose, nocturnal pains IA 'he Hral
uui limbs, di.rrnss Of si-'' deafness h2"r' %" " u5
tnn tol.s aui arms, ho.enr' on lie H''I' I1r 'iH ~
cA.rcUl.irs. Iroe'c'NinS win hl1h,"' E't"'Fs " ~
ut ,as the palHe oi Ihe noun ol "a. ''h'' .. ,no
nose 1il in, aud ne N1''m oI n.s i,f,
he.'"v' " norm m =, & r1 .,,Hcrn,. h, sending
puts Prh'n l' ns 3 T,,l gr, whence No
n,,' r."9ii,r II 'Ia, re.u4as, ,,.,
llso~otaOyj9 j9c' that thou7ana, ~ Eic,l'ns
this terrible Grease, o"u5 10 'uy of tbat Dr9g
r. lJ.yr,,yy ruiu the constitution and make
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-08

4 SHAHr REToHr. The la Cro.a Demo.
cr.. 10 responsible for the following goot
thing AT one OF the hotels in cur city, tho
landlord said "a hoaTdef--
"sce hers, Nc ----, the chamhsrmajd
fonnd hair p.u Ia your bed this morn.ag.
aud u vi noi alsArE
"Well, ppiri ihs hosrlsr, Il torad a
haif IA lhe hntitf this mpTuinF, bul IL did
not prove sou bad woman Ia ltn
Iae two mCu lgokcd a gaeI. other fsf
shout tra seconds, sheu esr,, tmilsd and
vent h,s Was, 90 d0ubg pocderlng ca tbr
pgeuliaiiues oi glieumstsl'lsl evidence
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-08

4 locomotive from Spain hss passed
through the Pyrenees into France along the
new series of tunnels tweniy-six kiiomelres'
about forty miles, In length lhis waS
merely trial Tip, and Il was perfectly sue
oessml, "Decidedly,' sNclaims the Monitor
du Soir, "ihe PyNnecs aye no more
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-08

one squere Of 10 lines, one time 81 nn
Every subsequent insertion, hi
One square, months, a.
Six months ga. Gn
One year. "a Cn
EAscuuors ana administrators notices 3 GO
nuo'or notices, 3 90
Business Cards of . lines ,,or annur IN
Merchants and others advertising by the year
with the privilege OF changing quarterly, ns
Z, follows
One quarter column, net oxcsodhig SQUARES s15 On
One half column, not exceeding 3 squares 2j 90
One column, .To 0G
Editorial or local sdvcrsing any number Of Iinos
not exceeding ten, 20 cents pur line ~ cents tor
evory additional line.
Marriage notices, 90 cents.
Obituaries resolutions accompanying notices Of
deaths, 10 cents per line.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-08

Itforney. uI Saw, No, iou 's lslloA
\ ard nToalaay, Aew lyrk hili eaislnl5 A.
sI a. collections AL all ohsF ms''sss '-' s'''' :"
tlalr care
-.H Al fffi
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-08

rAyHioTle "a Doe old lflsh gsutl. ust l
~ lSnp, wbo dld %, own q nss, wshiag
"a cslrhlals ihg fslirful glrionrs. hung ott
slue shit and q white ors, together IA
ds oHli vopsas 80 rei'iclsl.F fayiur. efs
.strfl 90 saIsthf lulIims rnt antlaf (,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-08
BAJTIMORE
LOCK HOSP tai.
ESTABLISHED AS A REFUGE FROM QUACK-
ERY

CAN BE OBTATlNED

CAV DE ob1hINED'
hR. JOHNSTON has discovered the most Certain,
- Speedy and only Efecual Remedy in the
World for all Private Diseases, Weakness of the Back
or Limbs, Structures, Affections of the Kidneys and
bladder. Involuntary Discharges, lmpoency Gene
raj Debility, Nervousness, Dyspcpsy, Languor Low
1imidity Tremblings Dimncss of Sight or Gddin6ss.
Disease fthe Head, Throat Nose or skin, Affections
of the Liver. Lungs, Stomach or Bowes-those Terri
Die Disorders arising from the Solitary Habits of
to their victims than the song of syrens to the Ma
gncrs OF Iiysses' oghng tneir most brilliant hopes
G,o i'"''i'i'e D'''i'e'' "'' pOSSi
wpv-ws. ysr,x
Esnec;o1v who have bocon,c tbc victims or coItorv
Vice, th9t drcoJrnI md dcatrnctive bobit wbicI
nnnnn,Iy swcnns fo an mn,inciv crave tboneonds Of
Young Men of the most exalted talents and brilliant
sntplcct who mirht othoryigC have enrnnced LISTEN
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-08
tgaITIfI.VYA = CON,

nfh, Eauimore Look llosPiAl bail'lAo''' Au
AlUl q ls6i-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-08

Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons, london.
Graduate from one Of the most eminent Colleges in
the United States and the grra,"r It a. "hosr lie
bns been spent in the bo,pita,s of London, Paris
Philadelphia and elsewhere, has effected some Of
the most astonishing cures that were ever known :;
many t.ouhled with ringing in ii" lead and ears
When asleep. great nervousness pong n'HI"'a al
.udte,, sounds bashfu'ucss, with frequent llushiTE
attended rrcljmcs wi,h dcrangcncnt utmind were
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-08
'.' -. SDIsI!SSss SI'EEDIE.y
e'sIeI,D.

r.,.,,.. writing should be particular IN directing
I.tftrstohn Institution, Ia thoit loNins mHlef
.sOuS n. JOHNSTON, "a. a."
4 - l. 49,. Al
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-09
aeIantatiun 4Sttters.
8. T.--1seo--x.
PLANTATION RITTERs

distress hiter ehhngi torpid liver, constipation,
deserve to suffer IL they will not try the celebrated
PLANTATION BITTERS
Which are now recommended by the highest medical
authorities, and warranted to produce an immediate
seaeheia effect. They are exceedingly agreeable per.
iecty pure and mus. superceoea all other tonics where
n healthy, gentle stmulant is required
rhOy purity, strengthen and invgorte
They create healthy appetite;
They are anpdote to change Of water and diet
They overcome effects OF dissipation and late hours;
They shgthsn the system and enllven the mind;
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent feversi
They purify the breath and scidty Of the stomach;
They cure dyspepsia and constipRiio
They cure diarrhea, cholera and cholera morbus;
They cure liver complaint and nervous headacnei
They make the weak strong, the languid brilliant,
and are exhausted natures great restorer. They
composed OF the celebrated calissya bark, winter.
green, sassas, roots aud herbs all preserved
fsctiy pure 81. oroix rum.
"ss Ihave given the Plantation Bitters TO hund-
reds Of our disabled soldiers with the astonish
ing effect. CIV. ANDREWS,
supt. Soldiers Home, Cincinnati
The Plantation Btters have cured me fyer
complaint Of which wac Land up PROSTATE, and had
to abandon my business.
n.
"@@Iowe much to you, for verify believe the
Plantation Bttsrs have saved my life
Rev. W. H. wAGGoNER, Madrid, N. Y"
Thou wilt send me two bottles more OF thy
Plantation Bitters My wife has been greatly benefit
ted by their use. Thy friend,
ASA OURRIN, Philadelphia, Pa"
have bsen great sufferer nom dyspepsia,
and had to abandon preaching. Z" The Plantation
itters have cured me.
Rev. J. s. oATHoRE, Rochester, N. y"
Send us twenty-four dozen more Of your
Plantation Bitters the popularity of which are daily
increasing with the guests Of our house.
SYKES, CHADWICK CO..
Proprietors Wnsrd's Hotel, washngton,D ID. O."
Such are one in thousands OF certificates daily re-
cslvod. They arc immensely Beneficial to weak per-
sons and delicate females.
Be cautious Of -hlied bottles. see our signature
on hn0 steel plate label. They not sold by the
gallon. They are only sold in patent log cabin
bottles by respectable druggists, gocers, hotels
ICONS, steamboats aud country stores.
+. DRAKE 4 CO.,
e22daw6m 902 Broadway, n, Y.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-09
SAP NIFIE Err,
Or,
CONCENTRATED LYE

FAMILY SOAP MAKER.
w al makes high pr ees; saponiher helps to NJ
duce them. 1t makes Soap for Four cents pound
by using your nohen grease.
G6 CAUTIONi As spurious Lyes ofered
also be careful and only GUY the Patented article
put up in Iron cans. sn others being cSuntorfeits
PENNSYLVANIA SALT MANUFACT'NG CO.,
PhiladsIphtG-NO. I2T Walnut street
PIttsburg-Pitt ct. and Duquesne Way.
nol7dAw3m