davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-29
THE GREAT
American Tea Company,
81 vESEY STREET NEW Y oRK.
Since its organization, has created new era in
the history of

the history OF
Selling TEAS In this Country.
4 Lii our Teas are selected hy Professional
IN Teataster, expressly and exclusively for us.
and we never charge over Two Gents (O3
Cents per pound above cost for original packa-
ges.
We have but One Price to every one for each
quality, and that price is always marked on each
sample package ut our store in plain figures.
We issue Monthly Price List of our Teas,
which will be sent free to all who order tive al
wise every Tea Seller To see it. 1t comprises a
full assortment selected for every locality in the
State, Provinces. South America and the Wes.
midas In this list each kind is divided into Fo ur
Glasses or qualities. namely: Cargo, High cargo
Fine. Finest, that every one may understand from
description and the prices annexed that tho
Company arc determined to undersel the whole
teatrade,
We guarantee to sell all Que Teas in original
packages at not over Two cents per pound above
cost, believing this to be attractive to the
many who have heretofoie been paying Enormous
Profits.
Our business is largely done on orders, which
We always execute as we'll and promptly as
though the buyer came selfgiving true wei gifts
and tares. and always guaranteeing everything /:
our responsibility enabling us to do all We prom
Use. Every dealer can order his teas direct from
Ibis Company, and parties doing business within
Five Hundred $500 miles of New York can Re-
turn Tea bought of us if they are not cheaper
than they can buy elsewhere, and the purchaser
is dissatisfied with his bargain, within fourteen
days (l4) and have tie money refunded to them.
Those who are over Five Hundred miles
have thirty days 30. and the samo privilege e1-
tended to them.
Besides these advantages the company will pay
All Expense, both ways the Teas are returned.
cIE.T AMERICAN TEA COMPANY
1MroRTERs AND JopBERs.
v2ntam3 ~ Vcsey st, New York
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-29

All kinds Of Job Work dsne at this Cf5c. IN
ehortnctce with neatnsss and ds,~teh
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-29
= II VII ~
v9nfS If

IN PCS LAWNS selling from % CTS 10
NV 50 CTS per yard, at the Low PEICE
STORE. NJ. ~ xiCF
v9nfs tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-29

L. NUssBAUM 4 Co.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-29

Those who desire continuance of the
war four years longer will vote the repub-
lican ticket
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-29

y9ni1-3mos.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-19
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1864.

South Carolina it rises again to 71.06, not
withstanding her expectations to Pennsyl-
vania and elsewhere in Connecticut it sinks
to 2304. In North Carolina it is 71.55; in
New York it is 1888; in Florida it is 6S.-
90 in New Jersey it is but 1854. But
these, you say, are freed people; these are
persons whose fathers, unwilling to sell their
own blood, have manumitted their children.
Let us look, then, to the statistics of the
slave population find that by the census
1850 there were of mixed blood among the
slave population but $50 per. cent. and in
1860, so busy had the pro-slavery Democracy
been in Augmenting the numerical power of
the institution, that the 7.30 had swollen to
1041; and if the negro race is to be saved
as distinct race, the only way TO do it is to
take it from the embrace of the slave, to
give him the rite of marriage, and to teach
him tn ,se g eat truths which, according to
the gentleman from New York, in twelve or
fifteen hundred years gave freedom, and
with it morals, to Europe.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-19
PAPA. WHAT IS a NEWSPAPER P

Organs that gentlemen play, my boy,
To answer the taste of the day, my boy,
Whatever it be,
They hit it on the key,
And pipe in full concert away, my boy.
News from all countries and cljmes, my boy,
Advertisements, essays, and rhymes, my boy,
Mixed up with all sorts
OF G)lying reports,
And published at regular times, my boy.
Articles able and wise, my boy,
At least in the editors eyes, my boy,
And logic so grand
That few understand
TO what in the world ii applies, my boy,
Statistics, reflections, reviews my boy,
Little scraps To instruct and amuse, my boy,
And lengthy debate
Upon matters of State,
For wise-headed folks TO peruse, my boy.
The funds as they were and they are, my boy
The quibbles and quirks of the bar, my boy
And every week
A clever critique
On some rising theatrical star, my boy.
The age of Jupiter's moons, my boy,
The stealing ofsomebody's spoons, my boy
The state of the crops.
The style OF the fops,
And the wit OF the public buiioons, my boy
List of all physical ills, my boy,
Banishcd by somebody's pills, my boy,
Till you ask with surprise.
Why any one dies,
Or what's the disorder that kills, my boy.
Who has got married, to whom, my boy,
Who were cut OH in their bloom, my boy,
Who has had birth
On this sorrow-stained earth,
And who totters fast 10 the tomb, my boy
The price Of butter and grain, my boy,
Directions 10 dig andto drain, my boy,
hut 'twould taSe me too long
10 tell you In song
4 quarter Of all they contain, my boy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-19
Heading Ifniir0ud.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,

DREAT TRUNK LINE from the North and
VI Northwest for Philadelphia New York heAd'
inE, Pasissiiie, Lebanon, Ailentown, EAston, ae.
Trains leave lIaIrisbnIg for Philadelphia, New
York, Reading, Poitsyille, and all lniermediate
stations, At ; A. NJ, and 90 y, NJ
New York Expressleaves Harrisburg al 90 A. NJ
arriving at New York al 10 - the same piornsgi
fATes from Harrisburg 10 kss SaTk - l5 u
phiIadsIphlS ~ 10 and - 50. baggage checked
through
hsiaraing, leave Nov York at Q A. NJ, 10 Neon,
and Y Al, lfiilssaIgh kkpfssl, Leave fhiladsl'
phA al q % A N and a AlP ~
sleeping ears w the Nos fofk Expsess frains,
ihIeaEh 4 spa lfvm rI,,.hugsh vliheai ehsnss.
fsa-saffs ~ thg csilsslss hAp hasa sfsle u.
paqas ais 50 a, A., alll 10 ~ N, log EhllH4rl,
fhia, AssT iesk, sni All Nay folnl.,
hains leave fuiiss llls Al fit A N snd 30 Y.
~ tf fkilsiellhls, ilaFf,shafs nna Ass fefk
Aeseepnaeaal ioa ra~sasss Gsia issse. hs.ains
swA A. .aa 's'a'p. 'isa rhasaslpAi. - .
II ~ An 'A' .A''' ''.ia' 'ss daily ss'A''' "a
A SUNDAY tgsis ls.ses P,a,.sHls sTse AN
aai fhlia4slfhis 4 lsf.N
telalaaiailes, Allfaks, tsesQa. sn1 fseslt.ss
fleksls u Fslsssi Isie. a spa nes AZ psin,'
- f'ssA' s'ss's' ''''.'i IL ~ fssfssKi.
! pw is isil dspsssl ssss,lsl'sas.,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-19
AGRICULTURAL.
locust frees from Seed.

MAJOR FREAs,--In reference to plant
trees, allow me to say that some sixty y,
ago or more, there lived on the Susquehal
river, six miles above Harrisburg, a Mr.,
Allistcr, who was famous farmer.
planted or sowed the seeds of the Loc
tree along his fence rows, and this was d.
by running light furrow in which the sc
were dropped about one foot apart
lightly covered. think little wood-as
were also used. AS the trees grew all
crooked ones were removed, and as they
came largo were used for farm purposes,
that in twelve or fifteen years the strail
trees which were allowed TO stand, W
from six to eight feet apart. In twenty sc
the trunks were sufficiently large to cut
posts.
Judge Duncan, of Carlisle, ridiculed
idea of planting the seeds of trees, wi
trees of u large growth could be obtain
for planting. Mr.. McAllister offered :
that in twenty years he would have M
from seed, than could be had from ira
planting trees of any sizel The Judge
cepted the bet, and forthwith set out so
trees but finding in ten or twelve ye
that they had not much increased in s.
acknowledged his errorl
The soil of almost every part Of Penns
MIA is favorable to the growth Of locus
and New Jersey can furnish an abundar
of seed. 1t would be beautiful feature
agriculture to see the roads skirted with
Gust trees. Our railroads, also should abor
with this tree. In fifteen years, or the
abouts, every railroad would furnish loo
sleepers enough to supply all it wants. T
is an important fact-let those whom it c(
Germs think of it. Germantown Tel.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

MINISTERS IN RICHMOND PRIsoN.-Among
the Union prisoners taken at Chickamauga
and carried to Richmond were two or three
Baptist clergymen, who were chaplains OF
Indiana regiments. Rev. j. b. Jeter, ID. d.,
and one or two other clcrgymcn of Rich
mond, visited these prisons for the purpose
OF rendering any assistance in their power.
Of course the prospects of the war were dis.
cussetl, the Union prisoners confidently
maintaining that our Government would
eventually succeed and the Richmond
divines contending that they would not
They expatiated uponstheir army and their
resources declaring that their soldiers were
well provided with everything. In a kind
and patronizing manner, they inquired if
they could do anything for those who were
''sick and in prison." "Well" said one of
the chaplains, "we need some blankets; we
were stripped of everything we had, on { il
rather uncomfortable here without more
clothing" DIR. Jcter exchanged glances
with his companions, and then said, "Breth-
ern, we have to confess that we have no
blankets for you. In order to make the
soldiers as comfortable as possible as we
have represented, all our houses have been
stripped of blankets and everything else"--
This was certainly n marvellous backing
down from the dignified and patronizing air
at first assumed and the incident, which
we have from one perfectly reliable, "serves
to corroborate other accounts of Southern
destitution.- Waterman and Reflector.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-19

VILLAINS AT NEFARIoCs WoRK.-There
is reason to believe that an organization is
about to be started in this city, as branch
from the original concern said to be estab-
lished in New York, under the name of the
photographic Union" We thus take the
earliest opportunity to expose what every
moral person will readily admit, Most per-
nicious institution. The originators of the
Uuion young men in different parts of the
country, requesting them 50 collect and send
to the Photographic Uuion" photographs
of young women, with particulars concern
ing their residence, pecuniary circumstances,
disposition, habits, and other matters of in
terest, and by way of inducing responses,
prizes from $50 in chaste "set of jewelry''
are offered to those who shall send in the
largest number of photographs and bio
graphical notices." The proprietor of the
Union" proposes, after having got together
in private gallery" and to allow young
men to examin them for consideration, y
and also to select a partner or victim.
The latter idea, of course, is not published
in this circular, but the slightest thought
will show that not one in thousand men
would visit such gallery with any COM
mendable motive. We warn the public
against paying any attention to those cirI
culars. They are designed for an evil pur-
pose, and no person having the slightest
regard for himself should have anything
to do with them or their originators.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-19
KNITTING.

With a blooming maiden sitting
While she nim5ly plies her knitting,
Pleased gaze upon her beauty,
While i fill my happy duty,
paying OUT the zephyr double,
Richly paid for pleasant trouble,
just to watch her nimble fingers,
And her ruby lip, where fingers,
Many beauty in her smiling,
All my long soul beguiling,
Just to feel the wondrous thrilling
of my heart, with rapture filling.
While beside the maiden sitting,
Paying olt" while she is knitting,
am thinking how our knitting,
Is an illustration fitting
OF the real life we're living;
OF the mercies God is giving
In the active world around him,
When 10 woman man has bound hin,
Then are love and labor making
All the joys our souls are taking,
Ills to labor are supplying,
Paying OUT liie's thread and trying
Ever TO undo its tangling;
Ever TO protect from wningling;
Ills to give liie's thread, and hold Il
Hers, In love Ia gently mould IL
Into torms of use and beauty,
Thus they, link their love and duty.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-19

The Chicago Times says that the fund for
the relief Of Nallandigham will reach The
sum Of $4,000.
Clarke, the Tobbcf ~ the Denver Mint OF
S37 900, has been arrested, aud most Of the
money recovered.
Rcd roses are Ia bloom la San fran'
ciseo,
Thl 1(llermomcter on the iTth la n. faul
Cell 70 IS dssnees below lsro.
-Four paper mills In Berkshire county anil
one la Saratoga, n. T., run allaosi sniliely
ea papsr ios pspeT eollAf'.
The workmsn of colts AuaaFy wsFs pai'l
oa A. usnal lass Aessiay, nois iilsisasiina
lhs hIs. IL took sloo,ooo ~ No "a.
Tho Asnzgess " ths tlaslissil iAll ios
sAa sanli.sy vslau,issioa hAss paid olsi -
lhs eulnpsi.slon s.su,poe.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-19

Tng SORGHUM BUsINgss,-A eorrespon
ent Of the Ohio Farmer, w. W. T., of Colul
bus, o., makes the following commune
ton Il would like to write you my Nl
rienee ON sorghum. Itpays and no mistak
have doubled my crop every year, and
ranged my facilities for working II In pI
portion. bad twenty-five acres last ye'
made $500 gallons sold-Poor turn o
nut saved all my fodder, tons and 'onA
il my horses prefer il To hay.'-lb hut VII
could he say more Herr is the whole ma
ter in nut she'll. In, TgL.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-19

Fisu lIooKs. According TO the New iIa'
ven Register, Connecticut Is turning i1s at
teutlon from wooden nuimegs th hsh'hooks.
Theso hooks have hltheF 10 been made abroad
and by hand, but New Haven man has
aow Invented a maeulne which "chews np
steel wirc into all siles IL hooks, and spit'
,hsn out as fazi and as pelitcl As pia ma
chine !"
A "MRKD LAkauAsK. The l.sgislsiufe
of WISCONSIN has ofsisfei iLs OoseFnof'
message IA be pIlnsed Ia ihs oefn,an. NOT.
wsgian, lsl.h, Welsh. Holland, ffsash anal
i,aLesaiaa languages.
A lss,sI isesa Chattanooga ssys Aessn,s
a,a lhsus.nd eoloIed nen all h Fsas't in'
s,s,lls " lhs hoalhwsA bi tbs lsi ~ hss
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-19

DAMAGED PEACH TREEs.-At a meeti
of the Cincinnati Horticultural Society, Ii,
recently, Mr.. Hanna read and article on
treatment of damaged peach trees, whi'
as it is interest here, we publish entire:
"In 1913, January the 10th, the thermo
eter fell to 1Sk degrees below zero, whi'
was % degrees lower than this winter,
being 10 below zero the lst and 9Th OF j;
uary. In 1S4S all peach buds and ma
trees were killed. l had u choice pea
tree, to all appearance dead at least it W
so said by Mr.. Sayers, of Cottage Gard'
and Mr.. j. G. Ferris, both fruit growers.
Cut the bark, and it had the appearance
moasses between the bark and wood, NJ
the bark ON the body was split open.
was SO confident it was dead that took
axe and cut the top of within eighteen Il
inches of the body, and intended to dug
the tree when the ground became suital
tn plant some other tree in its place, but
was neglected, and that summer II thr'
out strong, thrifty shoots, making the fine
aud most compact top. In 1880 that II
bore crop of peaches.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-19
Discussion OH Grapes.

AT the late meeting of Fruit Growers,
Rochester, New York, some very sensi
remarks were made by several gentlemen
the subject of grape-growing and wine-r
king. Judge Larowe said, that the IL
who pays the best attention to his vines
realize twice as many grapes as the otl
pan who lets mature" have her own W,
that the consumption of grapes in this COZ
try more than doubles every year; that
the village of Bath, in his county, VIII
could not use half ton five years ago, III
FIVE tons the past year, that four tons
grapes upon an average can be raised on
acre, having himself raised five tons; II
the labor per acre did not exceed $40, W
him less; and that he plants his vines s f
by s. He added that the proper way V
to fill the trellis with new wood and fir
and cut out all the old wood. Those be
ing this year should be cut off just beyo
the fruit. The nearer the grapes are got
the surface of the ground, the richer Il
will be in saccharine matter. He contenC
that anything that required sugar to mo
! it, was not wine. That's so.
| Dr. Sylvester said we had made our VII
sickly by our manuring, land maintain
that where the ground was rich enough
raise corn, it was rich enough for grapes
We agree with DR.. 5. 1t has long been
opinion that we over-manured our gra
vines. 1t makes them sickly by product
an over-abundancc of wood and foliage
other words, by general emasculatiol
subjecting them to disease.
DIR. Underhill uses trellises 0 feet his
having increased the height feom feet.
claims that the vines become more valual
as they got older-23 years old are M
tnsluable than from IL to 10, with him.-Ij
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-19
BLACKWOOD MAGAZINE
BRITISH REVIEWS.
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HllVnnce,

DNi IL w -.
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oicals has than doubldd in consequence of the
rise in the price Of Paper and of general
advance in all other cXpenscs-and Notwithstanding
other publishers reducing the size or increasing
price Of their publications, shall continue for the
old rates, viz
/. The London Quarterly Conservative.
2. The Edinburgh Review (Wbig).
3. The North British Review Free church,.
4. The Westminster Review CLiberal.
o. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (Tory).
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for 1864, may procure any Of the four keyews for
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Remittanees and comm uncations should be address
cd 10
LEONARD SCOTT 4 CO., Publishers,
No. IS Walker ST., be-. Broadway and Church ST.
We also Publish the
FARMERS GUIDE,
BY HEsRY STEPHENS Of Edinburgh and the late j p,
NoRroS, Of Yale College 2 vols. Royal Octave 1000
pages aud numerous Epgrayings.
Price s6, for tho two volumes, by Mail 81
l. SCOTT A co.
January o. 1874
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-19

THINK OF IT.-Thc number of languages
spoken is 3064. The number ofmen is about
equal to the number of women. The aver
age of human life is 33 years. One quarter
die before the age of T. One-half before the
age of II. To every 1000 persons, one only
reaches 100 years. To every 100, only
reach 65 years; and not more than one in
500 reaches the age of so years. There are
on earth 100000, 900 of inhabitants Of
these, 33,333, ,333 die every year 77SO every
hour. and 60 every minute--or one for every
second. These losses are about balanced by
an equal number of births. The married
are longer lived than the single; and, above
all, those who observe sober and indus
trious conduct. Tall men live longer than
short ones. Women have more chances of
life previous to the age of 80 years than men,
but fewer after. The number of marriages
is in proportion of 75 tr 100. Marriages are
more frequent after the equiroxes-that is
during the mouths of June and December
Those born in spring are generally more
robust than Others. Births ann deaths are
more frequent by nigth than by day. Mum.
Der of men capable of bearing arms is cal
culated at one-fourth of the population.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-19
P @ E T I C A l..


"Thc Harrisburg Telegraph calls for a
Monument to Jenny Wade, the heroine of
ettysburg. She was making bread for our
rmy during the battle, having refused to
ave her house, which was within range of
9th armies, and was shot through the
cart " Y. Tribune.
Rear high the monumental pile
OF marble pure and white,
A life which gladden'd earth erewhile
Aas passed to realms of light,
Rear high the monumental pile
To one who hated wrong;
And fearful bNrds her fame the while
Pcrpetuate in song.
CnoRUs-In the quiet churchyard sleep
ing
With our bravest fitly laId.
Means the wind, thro' willows weeping
Ger the grave of Jenny Wade.
When man has done some gallant deed
We yield wild acclaim,
And booming cannon speaks the meed
Bestow'd upon his name,
If death on battlefield he braved,
And served his country well.
We wrap him in the flag that waved
Above him when he fell.
Chorus.
When to the north wind rebels throw
Their noisome traitor rag,
The courage of woman true
Upheld our dear old flag;
Wherc'er that starry flag shall wave,
Mid clouds or on the plain,
Remembered be thy hallow'd grave
For home and country slain.
Chorus.
Thy bright example still shall nerve
Our soldiers in the fight.
Tho dead, thy spirit yet shall serve
Free men defending Right:
Thy death II nation long shall mourn,
Thy deeds cmbelish arts;
Thy name on breeze and billow borne
Thy mem'ry in our hearts.
Chorus.
Fare thee well, brave spirit never
Shall thy wreath of laurel fade
Fragrant flowers shall bloom forever
Der thy grave, sweet Jenny Wade.
[Set to music by Prof. Jos. p. Webster.l
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-19

A FLoRAL CuRiosirN may be pfodae'
by taking a stick OF elder, boring out q
pi,h, hlllag the cavity With good sar'h' al
sow lag la Il ,hs ses,ls of several flowers 1h
bloom Al the some time. The seeds NJ
.ooa eeFmiaAis aad the plants grow up !
gethsT, with thslT slosas, bFaAehs. and 'sa'
~ lnienaiAsle.l that 10 = common ohseFS'
llsy wlll sp,sas " sso~ isonA 'hs sAias 'oe
A fFeash phl slolaa hss diseo'.ssi W.
hfansly uH Iuln y th' bssi a,lld"is h' q
Vltftlls, VI latdanan.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-19
FLAG & BUILDING STONE,

DNif sahsrfibels tespuriiaig insffss he ,iiitsns
~ huHkaTB, tkai thfI as taetatssi ~ ta7nlsh
PAVING AID ~ tlLhiAa sioAf, ~ ss.ss esllss
~ 'isas slll Ls dslissgel - sls ,I,ss Lass a.
tuntsTg,
Pes..ns ds-lslss SD .iees vln aad u - ltsis
aissssi y Sail sIa sssslss eslsgs Fasss.slss slss
1iassa IsuER a AARfNs
~. u leli tsstNg "
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-19
TERMS OF THE "AMERICAN.' >
SINGLE sUBsCRIPTI(

SINGLE SUBSCRIPTION
Two DOLLARS per annum, 10 be paid hslf-yearly
in advance No paper discontinued until all ar
rearagcs are paid.
TO cLuBs;
Three copies to one address, $500
Seven do do 10 90
Fifteen do do 20 90
Five Dollars in advance, will pny for three years
subscription to the american. rtftIt.
Club subscriptions must be invariably paid in ad-
vance, and sent to one address
If subscribers neglect refuse to take their news
papers from the Office to which they directed, they
are responsible until they have settled the bills and
ordered them discontinued
Postmasters will plcase act rs our Agents. and
frank letters containing subscription money. They
are permitted to do this under the Post Office Law.