davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18
IiReADN EkkhESVi.

Corner Of State anu JNina SIyrc,S,
HARRIsBURG. PA
THIS HOUSE. in consequence Of It's convenience
| and near location to the Capitol has made it a
desirable stopping place, not only for those having
business at the seat Of Government, but for others
visiting Harrisburg.
March %, 1862
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18
ESssz, 4 k-nrg,s Assortment Of E,-,-SSrz=
kka ~. EVANS & WATSONS hH 81
S SABANTA A N DER SAFES
GREAT FIRE AT READING. PA

Il IT D
GREAT FIRE AT READING. Pa
February IL, 1862
GENTLEMEN-It gives me much satisfaction to
inform you that in the severe fire which. ON the
murning,of the 18th inst entirely destroyed all my
stock and materials, l had one Of your Salamandcr
Fire Proof Safes After enduring an intense red
heat for seven hours, the safe was opened, and the
Books and Papers were preserved in IN umblemished
condition ] shall need another Saie as soon rs get
in order. Yours. most respectfully,
W p DICKINSON, Reading, Pa.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18

Formerly - Chatham street Ne" AoTN
WoulI call the attention o.. Dealers go Che articles
e.. bis manufacture, viz.
BROWN SNITE
Nacghoy. Drmi-ros.
Fine RHppoc, Pure Virginia,
Coarse RnIpcc. NasLuu.hss.
American Gentleman, Copenhagen
YELLOW SNUFF
Scotch. Honey Dow Scotch
High Toast scotch lrra Honey Dow Scotch
Irish High Toast, Fresh scotch
or luudy yloot
y Attention is called To- TIE largo reduction ir
Ir.ycsug Fmc-Cut Chewing and smoking I.ba.,.s
which viii be tuuudu Supcu1g Quality.
TOBACCO
Smoking line ia, Uh,Nigr Smoking
Long, +. \ l., ur plain. $ fa-..
Ne. J. tayCudi-h. ur Sweet, Spanish.
No. p Sweet SCENTED uruuu.u. tauHsryI
Aos. miNcd, Tin Foil tay..lI.l. Igkrh
Grauulutri
IA circular Of price. win te sem, ,u ar.'..a-
ton
April a. 1861
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18
DAnE.OV9'r INDIIaO t'i.S q.

No gss Nouh SECOND street, PHILADELPHIA.
Tho quality ct this Blue viii be the same in very
Trrlsrt'
Il b. warranted o. cuur uufu water thHu taleU tho
,alur quantity "a luiisu. anl 10 gp Hush farther
thsa tls uiAsf Wash liiuo in the taaIk,i. 10 lis-
ralKes perfectly gleaf ani durs uul srtilr aH go
clothes as uurt nf ulv Other makgs du uus Iuk is.
..i'ei 'n hali lani "a ealsi, pil uahe a good d
Lblsil bius as s4y lAai 3 l.a.t 30 500 A4d tLg
cod
A. iiis feiallsi "a tho ssinr rrse %. iia lu,ar.
ant iuitl.ul altleia. luur,kr. lsn aHl n.I H4af
mssA ta thtH s4s sHiass a. Ak ial ilai lsi a. "a
NilfttHntHh
Il Ali niss Iai 400 paiisl no isI. 81 ..l utllln .
paIHr aH li n aH iu.l.aII.a
a. Sos l.slis a.tt 90 fHlHuf H.fHl
~ nais ll risft talt. s.alalj
itl lI 90 -taa
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18
TETIS GLSTETNG
EgDSS' sz.OTEtHSG.
THE MISSES JOHNSTON'S
OARDING AND DAY sen O o /
ur,,. III ,.--,,.,. h sTTns


l'0g a ossn& H.;'t!i"s.
No 1909 Spruce Street. Philadelphia.
iEFEEENCES
Rev. pr. Howe. David Webster ESD.
Rev Dr. Sudmyls Wm Hayward Drayton. Esq
Rev Br Cooper George NJ Wharton. ESQ
Henry NJ Fine, Esq T. q. HoNiuGsworth, Esq,
L. L. Montgomery, Esq Hon Alexander Henry.
Thomas Dunlap, L-l, Philadelphia
December >, 1858
pg"E'NA7l Cg.cTygsis&-ys EssNGaEEs.
3 The ONLY reliable sclg-Adiusiins Wringcr.
The frame being ui Iron. thoroughly galvanized,
all danger from rust is removed and The liability to
shrink swell. split, Ac.. 80 unavoidable in wooden
machines. l. prevented.
wear out or get out OF order; it can be fastened
firmly to the tub in ID single second.
WARRANTED WITH OR WITHOUT COG
NiiEELS.
It took the First Premium at Fifty-Scvcn State
and County Fairs in loj;, and Is without an cXcep-
ton, the best NriHgcr ever made.
Instead of believing the statements Of parties in
tcrc,icd in The sale oi other Wrinscg-,
TRY IT. AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
Test it Thoroughly with any and all others, and il
not cu.iruly satisfactory. return il.
Il will wiring from thread TO bed 4ullt without
Patented in the United States England. Canada
and Au~Jr.dI, Agents an.a! iu every town.
Energetic men can make from si TO so per day,
P"t,am W1Drt,rtariag Co:
GENTLEMEN II know from practical experience
that iron wc galvanized with zinc will lot oNiIi2C
or rust one parlicc can safely say. after several
years experience in The manufacture of chain tul
chaiu-puiups and Watcr-druwors, IN which have
tested the atfniy of iron and 2Ac that il the PRO
ccs- be conducted property ], perfect wcdoi 'h'
two.
Nearly one year ago iuy fmiiy commenced using
one of Your Nriueprs. 1t now performs all of it,
function, well ns it did the nrsi tine it was used
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18

WANTED immediately II Jour Shoemaker on
w Mems Work. Good wages paid
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18

'NITWTI- NI-T ; ~ .7T-'T-- TFI'I T7T.I' T 'F''
Harrisburg May. ] I, 1853.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18

= = EtIUHr. aflcI rluhuTY
pr.i N4. hHiiuI. -tli.t-ufuYei
Pro- ~ h lIr LtnrhuFs
b. r hunhAtll PTlneipal
-aubuIy Ith @ lrli
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-23

wave ever every city. town. hilltop and
crossroads in the couatry.
The nations of Europe are anxious for
onr overthrow. France takes advantage
OF our internal difficulties and sends Maxi.
milan off to Mexico to set mp monarchy
on our borders. The day OF reckoning is
approaching. The time is not far distant
when tie rebellion will be put down, and
then we will attend to this Mexican affair.
and say to Louis Napoleon. You can set
mp no monarchy on this continent" I"
TGreat applsuse.1 An expedition into
Mexico would be sort of recreation to the
brave soldiers who are now fighting the
battles of tie Union. and the French con-
cern would be quickly wiped out. Let rs
be united. l know thatlthere are but two
parties now--one for the country and the
other against it. and am for my country.
am q Democrat Ia the strictest mean
ing OF the term. l am for this Government
because it is Democratic--a Government
Of the people I am for putting down
this rebellion. because it is war against
democracy. He who stands or stirring up
discomfort In this State. and biggling
aboat negroes, Is practically In the rebel
camp and encourages treason. He who in
Indisna or Ohio makes war upon the
Government ont of regard to slavery is
inst as bad. The salvation of tho country
is now the only business which concerns
the patriot.
In conclusion, let us give our thanks.
not formal but heartfelt thanks, to those
gallant officers and soldiers. who have
come to our rescne, and delivered us from
the rebellion. And though money may be
expended. though life be lost, though
farms and cities be desolated. let the war
for the Union go on. and the Stars and
Stripes be bathed. If need be. in nations
blood. till law be restored, and freedom
irmly established.
Governor johnson retired amid loud
and Continued cheering. and the large
crowd dispersed to their homes.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-23

pect to maintsin his credit? Yet this is
now the Governments identical position.
The Government Issues bonds for what it
needs. The State banks obtain the bonds
and issue notes upon them, linitod in
amount only BY the bonds they are sble to
obtain. These notes initiate the currency,
and send up the prices. creating the neces-
sity for more bonds. and more bonds are
succeeded by more notes, and further
rise in prices. making yet more bonds
necessary; so IL proceeds, until, il the evil
be as plainly foreseen as the fate of the
individual man.
In the face of these difficulties, il is
impossible for Government to control the
currency Of the nation and reduce the sup
ply to healthful limit.
Were the national banks alone en-
powered to issue notes, the whole control
would be in the hands of the Government;
as it now is, we are drifting inevitably
into sea Of troubles. because we do not
heed the warning voice of the pilot to
whom we refuse the power 10 grasp the
helm. by refusing to control the over
whelming issues of the State banks.
In times OF peace, such was our in
heront strength that, so long as Govern
ment retained the right of coinage, the
over issues Of the banks only impeded our
progress without imperiling our existence:
they now imperil our very existence. and
the question presents itself; Shall the
Government regulate the currency and save
the people. or shall the banks continue to
entrench themselves at the expense of the
Government. until we are all overwhelmed
in one common ruin?
This is now with the representatives Of
the people to decide. and we hope they
will decide promtly. firmly and patriot
ically. The life Of the nation is superior
to every vested interest in it. be it slavery
in the South or banks in the North.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-23
THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE.


Our LETTER 4 FAMILY SEWING MA
CHINE is fast gaining a worldwide reputation.
+. is beyond doubt the best and cheapest and most
beautiful of all Family Sewing Machines vet Offer
ed TO the public, No other Family Sewing Ma
chine has so many useful appliances for Hemming,
Binding, Telling, Tuckirg Gathering. Guaging,
Braiding. Emdroidering, Cording. and so forth.-
No other Family Sewing Machine has so much
copacity for great variety of work. 1t will sew
all kinds of cloth, and with all kinds Of thread
Great and recent improvements make our Family
Sewing Machine most reliable, and most durable
and most certain in action at all rates ofspecd 1t
makes the nterlockcd stitch, which is the best
stitch known. Any one, even ofthc most ordinary
capacity can .ce at glance how to use tho lett er
A Family Sewing Machine. Our Family Sewing
Machines are finished in chaste and exquisite style
The Folding Case OF the Family Machine is a
piece Of cunning work kmanshir Of the most useful
kind. II protects the machine when not in use
and when abou, to be operated may be opened as
spacious and substantial table TO sustain the work
While some Of the Cases, made out of the choices
woods, are finished in the simplest and chastes
manner possible, others adorned and embel
| lished in the most costly and superb manner.
Itis absolutely necessary to see the Family Ma
chine in operation, so as to judge ofits great ca
pacity and beauty.
| Itis fast becoming as popular for family sewing
as our Manufacturing machines are for manufactur
ing purposes. fNssffp
The Branch Oficcs are well supplied with sill
| sf~o.1 o>l1o. 81. r. nfsho has
quality.
Send for PAMPHLET.
THE SINGER MsxUFACrURING COMPANY,
456 Broadway New York.
! r INDIANAPOLIS Office, AZ, E. Washington S
pE.PAUL. Agent in Piymouth-n
| Sept. :, 1s63-44vl ~ Ht
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-23
FROM CINCINNATI.
faiIandigham Returned-IIIs Speech nj
Hamilton, Ohio.

CINCINNATI, June 10.
Vallandigham having made his ap-
pearance at the Democrat District Con-
vention held at Hamilton. to-day. ap-
rarontly to the surprise Of the larger por-
ton of the assembly. he was received with
great enthusiasm. He spoke briefly from
written locum"n'. narrating his arrest
and defending his action. lie said the
assertion Of Ih' President hat he was ar
rested because he laborei wi h some effect
to prevent tho raising of troops and en-
couragcd desertions from the army. or had
disobeyed, or failed to counsel obedience
to lawful authority. was asolutely false.
He appealed for proof to every speech
he had made. and to the record of the
Military Commission. by trial and sentence
Of which he was banished. 'sThe sole
offence laid to my charge was words Of
criticism of the public policy of the Ad-
ministrstion. addressed to an open political
meeting of my fellow citizens"
For more than one year no public man
has been arrested. no newspapers sup
pressea within the State for expression of
publG opinion. while hundreds in public
assemblies and through the press, with
| lliccnce--violence in which l never in.
dulged- criticised and condemned the acts
and policy of the Admins, ration. de-
nounced the war, maintaining even the
proprieiy of recognizing the Southern
Confederacy.
do not mean any longer be the only
man of the party who is to be the victim
of arbitrary power. II Abraham Lincoln
seeks my life. let him so declare. but he
shall not again restrain me of my personal
liberty, except upon due process of law.
He denounced Order No. 3S under
which he was arrested and said il was
against the Constitution and Laws and
without validity. and all proceedings
under it were null and void.
The time has arrived when it becomes
me as citizen of Ohio and the United
States to demand. and by my own act
vindicate the rights, liberties and privi-
leges which never forfeited, but of which
for so many months have been deprived.
lie reiterated his right to criticisc the
acts of the Administration, and cautioned
his political friends from any acts of vio-
lence on his account. but advised mons to
shrink from any responsibility. however
urgent. il forced upon him.
Vallandigham was accompanied to the
depot by an enthusiastic crowd, and arrived
in Dayton tonight. where. it is under
stood. he will make another speech. The
Convention elected Vallandigham dele.
gate to the Chicago Convention.
/ LATER.
CIxcISNATI. June 15.
| Vallandigham arrived at Dayton at
half past five and proceeded Immediately
to his residence. There was no demonstra-
tion. Rumors are current that soon after
his arrival he had taken the night train for
Toledo, bat it was subsequently ascertained
be would deliver public speech tc-ner-
row. There is considerable apprehension
Of trouble at Dayton, and the people are
very much excited.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-23
CrscrxSATr. June l6.

CINcrxSATr. June l6.
The Times correspondent at Flemings-
burg, KY. 18th. says: The remnant of
Morgan's command, numbering 700.
passed through there on the morning Of
the 18th. en- route probably for Pound Gap.
They admit loss of nearly 1000 at
Cynthiana. ....:l
A Federal force of 1000 in pursuit.
arrived at Flemingsburg about six hours
after Morgan left. 80 ainen
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-23

Gen. Butler is said to be asccrtaining as
rapidly as possible. how many of his negro
troops were certainly murdered after hav
ing been captured in recent engagements
with the enemy. and that man for man Of
the rebel prisoners in his hands will ccr-
tiaaly be shot in retaliation. This shoot
ing will be at the of hands negro troops.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-23

Let it be passed ground from hand to
hand. nntilcvsry workingmsn in the land
has committed it to memory. that when
Abraham Lincoln, our President. and An
drew johnson. formely Senator, and now
Governor. two workingmen and champions
Of free labor, were nominated for Office,
the philadelphiA organ OF the Democracy
sneered st them as a rail splitting 6veoo''
and 5oorish ta;lor both from the back
sroods. both grosring up in xncouti ;gao-
rance. lf e4<fI83Iai 2
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-23

There is a movement going on at ST.
Louis to urge the Chicago Convention to
accept General Fremont as its Presidential
candidate. The Germans have been ap-
preached on the subject. and It is reported
that an effort will be made to elect dele
CATION from Missouri pledged to 60 for
Fremont
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-23

There are over $500 Union prisoners at
Andersonville. Ga. The editor of the
Albams Patriot says that upward Of 8. 900
have died since their removal to Ander-
'senville. tho mortality averaging daily
thirty five. with every prospect Of q large
increase. On the night Of the 18th thirty
two died. .f4n gH affs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-23

The President has signed the Bank bill.
and it is now a law. 1t limits the circu-
lstion. not the capital. to $500. 900, 900.
No bank can be organized with less cap
ital than 800. 900. and in cities Of 5000
inhabitants the minimum is $500. 900.
Registered bonds only are receivable as
security for circulating notes. The circu-
lation, deposits and excess Of capital over
circulation. are each taxed. Shares arc
subject to local tsxation-Ccn.ral redeem
Ing points arc namci. at ono of which
all banks arc required to redeem their
notes. aS11 ~ t-. s. ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-23
Union Judicial Convention.

UfIIUII JuutCIdI UUIIVtIItIUIIs
The Union Judicial Convention for the
l7ih Judicial District. will be held at
South Bend. on Thursday. the 23d day Of
June, 1864.
The Union Central Committee Of this
county authorizes all Union men who can
to attend the Convention and act as dele
QafeS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-23

Andrew johnson is the man who. in
the United States Senate, in one of his
speeches denouncing sesecession. sail as he
pointed his finger in the direction of Jeff.
Davis. "If were the President. ! woul.l
arrest you as traitors. try you as traitors.
and hang you as traitors.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-23

A mail robber was arrested at Vipcennes
the other day-hy Special Agent j. N.
Tyner. The rascal had nnmber of mail
sacks in his possession. He will doubtless
hereafter do the State some service in the
Penitentiary.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-23

A man named Aaron Bedbus. OF Mont
gomery county. fAsnasylvsnis, intends pe7
titioning to the Legislature 10 change he
name. He says that his swestheast vhose
name is Olive. Is unwilling that he shoad
be called A. Bedding, nd hsrse "
Bedbug. @-Ssss'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-23

Rev. Pctroleum V. Nasty makes the fol-
lowing suggestion: II scgest that the
Commits who air takin up colleckshuns
for vallandygum. send the mummy forth
with to Fremont's Execootiv Commity.
/ shell talk up a colleckshun in my congre-
gashun imnelitely for that purpus."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-23

Col. Bickcl, of Wayne county. accidsn-
tally shot himself few days since with >
revolver: The ball lodged in bis head.
1t is expected that be will recover. 80
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-23

VA OosoAoAyB S~sJ - ~~j
for the purpose o. nominating candidates
for Sheriff. Treasurer and Commissioner.
also, q candidate for Representative. in
connection with the Union men OF Stark
county. who have agreed to meet with us
here on the above day for, that purpose.
Every man who feels it his duty to sus-
tain the Government against open and se-
cret enemies, and is in favor of Liberty
and Union, now and forever" is earnestly
invited to attend and participate in the de-
liberations Of the Convention. Large del
egations from all the townships. it is car
ncstly hoped will be in attendance. Every
trne patriot can surely afford to devote one
day to the service OF his country. Then
come. every one. all. and help put the ball
in motion that will redeem our county
and wipe out the foul stigma that now
rests upon her name abroad, and causes
our brave soldiers to blush for shame when
ever they think Of her degradation.
The vote of the townships will be ap-
portioncd on the day Of tho Convention.
Able speakers have been invited and are
expected to attend.
By order Of the Cen. Com.
N. SHERMAN, Chm'n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-07
PROPOSALS.
DROP osALs FOR PLoU
oaes D.pot Connais,n-y Of Sub sistenee, I

CfFcs D pot CGnsniiss1-y Of Sub sfstsnee,}
WrShiassos, d. C., Nov. 30, 1854. {
ses1ed Proposals ara invited until Decembsr7,
at IL o'clock m. for furnishing the Subsistence
De p&rtment with
rive THOUSAND(2 ,0O0) BARRELS oE FLOUR.
The proposals will be for what is known at this
Depot Nos. and and bids will be tanned
for any quantity Less than the whole.
Bids must be in duplicate, and for each grade on
&c par ate sheets of paper.
The delivery of the Flour to commence within
Ave days from the opening of the bids, and in such
quantities, daily, as the Government may direct;
delivered at the Government ware house in George
town. at the wharves or RAILROAD depot In Nash
fngton, 90.
pleted within twenty days from the opening OF the
bids.
Paymer will be made in certificates OF inieht-
may have for dis bursemsDt. .
The usual Government inspection VIII De made
just before the Flour is received, and none viii he
accepted which is not fresh ground and made
from wheat ground in the vicinity where manu-
factursd, unless of a very superior quality.
The Flour to be delivered in new oak barrels,
head lined.
An oath of alleg glance mus = accompany the bid OF
each bidder who has not the oath on file in this
Office, and no bid will be entertained from par
who have previously failed to csmply with their
bids or from bidders not present to respond
Government reserves the right to reject any bid
for any cause Bids to be addressed to the under
signed, AT No 223 street, endorsed " Proposals
for Flour" 8. G. GREENE,
nov 80 I'd Captain and @. V. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-07
DKOPOSALs FOR LETTER BALANCES,

Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT.,
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
Department until the 8th day of December next,
at II clock neon. for furnishing
LETTER BALANCES
Tor the use OF the Post Offices in the United States
ioi one year ffom and after the 3st day of Dscsm-
Yer hent oil the folio wing description, viz:
ist. balances capable OF Weighing e5ght ounces,
sTolrdupo:s weight. to be graded down to quarter
ounces vi these 1t is su ppesed $40 viii be required
I'd. Balances capable of Weighing at least ,1ro
pounds, ayoro upois wei sht, to be graded down to
half ounces OF these it is supposed 100 will be re-
Perfect correctness will be required in the bal.
an ces to be furnished we'll strength and dura-
bility.
Samples OF each description of balance must ac-
the cSatract will be required to furnish balances
ordered Of quality in all respects equal to the
sample.
Each Balance must be we'll and securely packed
In n box for trans portation.
The Balances must be delivered free of all charge
to the Blank Agency of the Post Office Department
at Washin gton, u. o.. who will accept the same, if
perfect and equal to samples.
Each bidder must furnish with his proposals ey-
tract.
Failures to furnish Balances as contracted fo-
promptly, OF the furnishing of those of an inferiot
quality, will be considered sufficient cause for
the forfeiture or the contract.
Proposals must be endorsed on the outside of the
envelope, Proposals for Letter Balances" aud
eral Washington. DC. ". DENNIsON,