davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-23
'I'essSN LOTS FOR SALE.

'TNf nr''r'sisned will sell at private sale TWEEN
i Tl SIN TOWN LOTS, situate in the borough Of
Sunbury The lots are located within few squares
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad CoIupuny's Machine
shops. III the Horhern part Of the Town. They ara
Mi scitsbe building lots. situate in the most pleasant
ycrliCu OF me borough They will be sold On rsa-
scuse!e ty:ras For Further particulars apply TO
PETER Is. MASSER,
II. h. MASSER,
FRANCIS BUCIlER,
Sunbats. IssO IS, 1851 Executors.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-23
Aaditos'S : Nssi~-,

Adelta helt,ns'eln, In ths yu>T, oi Goa M u
~ ftras OF Nuyyhgmh,r.
Nh u MaEshall Nm, land voahtS OIiSf
NJ Weaver, oi ss,ly ia Partition, &c
No 20 March Term i, .. 1871
N0lttk s hvr,by sNsp that IA, undrrsigued
auditor APPOINTED hy NE Count o. Iepu,t thv Mcts
sei hukv di'sfiea1len q, the proceeds Of sa OF tho
Premises Ia and H,aopg The pafgiss legally yhtigi
'avFsss ~ attend "a ths daliea Of hn sall appo,nt
Hss' an Auatay The sglh dai "a iuly, A u ls6i
- ~ etss IA tls tHFussh "a sanhay al 10 ogluok
ai r,lt day, sAsl Ali pIt,s ialsfcstoi may
aiteta a tkgY eos p4olsT
Nh N kuCkKFgLLER, Audiiof
ssssasy, Jgly q lssi
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-23
MANTTo oDI
How Lost, How heestOrt'i.

sho" h.oSts hHvN httNfofSo.
| UST published, II new edition oC pr CULVER.
J WELLS CELEHRATEp ESSAY ~ the rudical
cure without medicine II SrrHHAT111nIS, or
seminal weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, ~.
rorEScr, Mental and Physical lGoapaeity, lmrrdi-
ments To Marriage, Cct,; also. ,uNSrNrTIuN, ErlcP
~, aud lils, induced by seltiuduigcuco oT seAual
vAtrayugancu
sY' Pucc, ~ s,7isi eHrS'oPe only Sr
csHt'.
The celebrated Huthor in this admirable essay
clearly deponstrHte' from thirty year suctc. 'iu'
practice, TN, the hfafane consequences ~ sclg-
abuse may he 'ad cSlly cured without the dangerous
rse Of internal nedicine a. the srihicali,a Of the
knife pointing out alode u cure, AZ once simple
. certain and ehec,uAl by meHas Ct which every sui
fereT, no matter What hi condltion ma5 be, nay
/ cure himself chesply, privately, ssn radically
l1 This Lecture should fe m the hands ol eYery
youth anl every mAn la the land
Sent underscal % plain envelope % any address
po't-pail oa receipt ~ tNo postage -lamls, by ad'
dTes,lag ,he publithef.
CHA ] G KLINE 1C0.,
l2l Bowsry, New Nogk, Post uGee Boa, iyss
June n, lsJi -ly 20
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-23

Balsree in hand. % TrSSsortt
Sl.3Tg ~
John W. Buchvr, Treasurer,

Ac,oup, between this I'orough orSurburr and lnu,
" Buehvr. Treasurer, for Ike year -ni,-e the lat
day =! March, leSi, in respect 10 reos Ialcs.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-23
st.Tla So

Accom-; between she Borough e.. S0rbury and
Jvha " HIc'c- IrcSSr,r for II. year lS6a in res.
rvc. To Hc5Ou d snl Road Taxes to he lei; U. March
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-23

ID E<7A- GvL H-ME VA eeS
BoLIDITIED
DENT Al, CREAM.
sSJr Cleansing, Whitening nnd
Preserving she TEETH
Thk nftnlcis prepared with the greatest caro- unoo
scientific principles, and warranted not to contain
anything in the slightest degree delcterous 10 tbo
teeth or gums. somo Of our most eminent Dental
Surgeons have given their sanction to- and obaatfu
ly recommend It as preparation of rupoTior ousi.
.les ior cleansing, whitening and preserving the
JEETH. 1t cleans them readily, rcndorib- tbnm
beautifully white snd pearly, without tho iigit.st
injury to the enamel. 1t is healing to the rSms
whore they ara liberated and sore. Ii is also a1 OK.
celent dsinfeelor for old dccayod teeth, which ara
often exceedingly offensive. II gives rich crearny
taste 70 the mouth, cleansing it thoroughly and i'm.
parting delightful fragrance to the breath
PREPARED ONLY BY
A. II A w LEY d Co,
N. W! Cor. 10Th, Lombard Ss., PHILADELPHIA
And sOd BY ell Druggists PRICE IS CENTS.
TESTIMONIALS.
Tho following opinion of DR.. White. as to the high
esteem in which he holds the Dental Cream must be
sutcirnt evidence Of its value to quote other tegti.
inoniaa IN detail s needless, conteniing ourselves by
SIMPLY giving the names and addresses of PERSONS
who speak OF Its excclency for the teeth
Philadelphia, April | 9Th. 1863
Having carefully examined A liawlcy's "Solidi.
fed Dental Cream L hereby cheertully recon.
h'On1 II ~ lnc PupIlc senefdls III Is an excellent
preparation for cleansing and preserving the teeth.
aud can be used by all persons with the utmost con.
fdenee as iis properties perfectly harmless Be-
r'des preserving the teeth. it promotes healthy
action t. the guns, and imparts pleasanness to tho
breath.
4r. W. r.. WHITE. 1903 Arch St.
Thonss Ingram, NJ. u Dentist 4gl y. Fourth St. =.
J Birsey, 2ji 5. Sixth St.
y. Eanderslice. Surgeon Dentist, 425 Arch ST.
Z A. kinsbury. Dentist, lll9 Walnut ST.
;. Dillingham;, ID d. s, 73i Arch St.
F. NJ Dixon. S27 Arch ST.
Edward Townsend, Dentist 426 y Fourth ST.
H. ii. Dorphley, Dentist, S07 n. Tenth ST.
NJ. l.. Long Dentist, 629 n Sixth ST.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Audftor's Report.
To tie BIrgesSrs and C5sseiief' ths Bsr-ssS
IF Ssn5E-y, Pna'G.

TO TIE BErgsssss ard CSgaciicf tho Bsrssyl
IF !SgnbE-y PsNn'd.
TIE unasrS;sh-., the Committee On rns-s,e rc-
port thst thcy tci uncsreeIied BoTorgh and Road
sniers s-,srhsirs 10 the Of 81 Is! Sof Ne be-
ere tia; 'be gre-ter part Of hcse crers have been
paid sni dc not report that that Of orders re-
nnsin unpaid. bat o1ly thk, they uussDsciied
the ordcr hrck.
The Trca,aror paid and. .re cancelled On The order
books. orders lSrSssh md rOsdl 10 the sum Of 81 !.
The Trcasnre- paid ssi -. cancelled crisrs for
PcCr purposes 10 the suE Of 81 COS 5li.
The PUur orders uns=ueelIsl, SEsoun, TO 1854 p2
The pQsi Q. hes IrOtAbly remain unpsii to the date
o. the elolg of The 5SeOunt with the treasurer viz
the la March; iSji;+ SIS. =.
We x,rniassl sni Sulitesi the acoun,. of the col
lCeiOr Uf Bs-Ou sh. P0cr and Rosi Ta,es of 1895
This s;struien. i brought down to the llth Of
April. 1854. the date Of the auditor AZ some Of the
tax p-yers paid Of all their taxes instead
OF aTpTCpris,iug the amouut to the Osher or
sFesihc parts 10 eseh, We could not s-eert.in the
amount Of cash ts1 Outstaniipg but have exhibited
isses sulVun; 20 S,69j A. snhes. to sneh c1oasra-
ti,us - rosy be allowed -
We have eaie1 IN sceoun. between The Baroash
and john Deulrr. collector Of sa1es for 1868 hereto
annexed. and iDd aud report balance % the Ilth
April, 1854. n bis hansls Of Sis9 "a Sos
We have stated sseounts With john W BusAer
Treasurer, in respect Of Borough and Road Tsxe.
and receipts. Sni alsO respect to the Poor taxes
hereto annexed. the trst marked "P.' the r~Sopd
'G Thee accounts are brought down to The ist
Of Msreb 1854. tt- beginning uf his secoud year n
Treasurer We report bsIsnes in bis hSrts of
Ssts - ~n borough Sni roSd account anil 3 balance
due him Of SSSI " Poor 1t will be seen
from the Sceount stated with the collector which e
brought down to the ll,h Ap5 1854. that the Trsa-
screr resolved S6lO W. sitter the l.l March. 1864,
the date st which close the account stated. and
other money has been received BY him. all Of which
property belongs his account for the current wear
TIE balance in the hands of Peter ". GRAY. Urea
surer. SiO L.. vi this he paid Treasurer RuShcr
charged ia his sceOuEt So V5, leaving; balance
sill due VI Sic IL
In the accounts with the Treasurer We hare TO.
allowed snythinE tVr his eympensaIisn We believe
that IeT cent. the gross amount of all orders
paid has heretofore been pSi1 TO the TreaSurers ni
We recommend that an order be granted to him for
SAC -, bvins tive per cent. on the orders paid By
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-23
FLOUR & FEED STORE.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
rINIIE subscriber respectfully informs the t4ylic
j that he keeps constantly on hand at his nc-
WAREIIOUS 81. near tn" Shamokin Valley Railroad
Depot in 81 INJURY, Flour by the barrel ana sack,
Nnd all kinds of Feed by the ton.
The above is all manufactured at his own Mills,
and will be sold at the lowest cash prices
j NJ CADWALLADER.
S.,rt,rv .Iune 4
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-23

From Rev wsrca Randolph Pastor Of Baptist
Church, GcrmantowI, Penn.
Dr. 2. n Jackson bear Sir Personal expo
ricncc enables me to say that regard the GerInn .
Biters, prepared by you a most excellent nedi.
cine In cases ofseyere cold and general debility
have been great benefited by the use of the Blters
Yours, truly WARREN RANDOLPH,
Germantown Pa
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-23

WHAT EVERYBODY KNOWS viz -
That Iron well galvanized will not rust
That simple machine Is better than IL complicated
That wringcr should be sef-adjus,iug, durable,
and efficient;
That Ihunb-Scrsws and Fasteniugs cause delay and
lso"bc 10 regulate and keep in order;
That wood bearings for the shaft tOrun III will wear
out
That the Putnam Wringcr, with or without cog
wheels will not tear the clothes;
That cog. wheel regulators are not essential
Tua. tic Putnam Wringer has u! tho advantages
and not one gi the disadvantages above named
That all who have tasted it, pronounce it the best
Wriuger ever made,
That il will vring Thread IL Ded-Qui!t without
alteration.
We might fiji tae paper Nth testimonials, but in
sert only few to coh,ihcs the tkePtical, it such
there be and say to al, test putnams Nringcr.
Test il THOROUGHLY with ANY and ALL others,
and i! not entirely satisfactory return it.
prrSAN MANUFACIVEIHG Co:
Geullemen IL know from practical experience
that iron well galvanized with zine will not oxidiEe
rust one particle. The Putnam Wriuger 10
near perfect possible, and | cheerfully
culpinend it To- be the best in use
Respectfully yours,
JN0 W WHEELER. CitrtlaSt, Ohio.
Hany years experience in the gslvanitipF busi
enable 10 indorse the above statement IN al
psrtculaTs
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-23

From tho Rev. Jos. H. kennard, Pastor Of the
10th Baptist Church.
Dr.. jackson Dear Sir Il have boen requertl y
requested to connect my name with commentators
Of different kinds Of medicines but regarding tho
practice MS out ofmy appropriate sphere, have in
all cases declined but with clear proof in various
instances, aud particularly in my family. Of the use
iulness of DR.. lloohand's German Bitters | depart
for once from my usual course TO express my full
conviction that for general debility Of the system
and especially for Liver Complaint, it is safe aud
valuable preparation, In some cases it may fail {;
but usually, doubt not. it will be very beneficial 10
those who suffer from the above cause
Yours very respectfully, j. II. kENNARD,
LEhlh below Coates Street, Philale!p phia
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-14

GEN. JOHN "A. LooAN.-Gen. Logan, To
popular commander Of the .l6eh Oogpe, >,
here. Huntsville has been his hsadQpar-
tiers for some time. was pleased With bio
appearance when / first saw him upooy ~
battlefield Of Chattanoogas and Ill thas !
have soon Of him ainCu has confirmed aA0
strengthened the favorable improaGiea
then received. In form, build and 1laInsa
ho - much like Stephen A. Douglas, anA
can never look at him without reInembef.
ing how nobly he threw himsolf into ~
breach with the latter, when Southern trait
orr announced their purpose Of overtArow.
Ing the Government. No more unquAnoo0
friend Of tho alaveholding class than John
A. Logan ever stood upon the door Of ~
national Hall Of Representative. Y. 1he
slaveholding class Mieed their ha1de -
strike down their country. Now that claes
has no more earnest, enthusiastic, poestst-
emit and determined enemy than thlD came
John A. Logan. The Government did well
to make him . Major General. Talented,
quick, energetic; sympathixing fully with
the great popular and divine impulse that
has made tho war contest for freedom ana
human rights; with valor in ba&tlA which
NO one has ever witnessed but 10 admire, %
II eminently suited for I leader a. the On
Ion armies. A man he reminds u Doug.
las /; - . soldier Of Rolsosou. II could
conceive . higher compliment thaA ehis,
would utter it.-C0r. Cfn 00xs.A's' '''''y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-14

n OFFICE U. s. SAN. Con-, STEVENSON,
Ala, May 4th, l664.-EDlToR Hawk.
EYE - Feeling that the good people 81
Iowa, who did % much during our late 60
journ at homo to make the time pass Oh
pleasantly, and to convince us that we
have their prayers and sympathies In our
struggle with the rebellious enemies Of our
coantry, have arightto expect a OCCASION
al.report from ~, and knowing that they
take lively interest In our welfare, take
the few moments len me before our de-
parture for Chattanooga to give you . sy-
nopsie Of our travels since leaving, Daven-
port, Iowa, on the 9th.
We Of the 9th Iowa Volunteer Infantry
s s51. e s e Chicago on he morning Of tie
good breakfast fnrnished bv the Ladies' s.
the Soldiers' Rest. or this institution /
need only say that It richly deserves III
that has been eaia In it, praise. On leay-
Ing, Lieut.. Col. Mills proposed three
choero for the Ladies Of the ooldierp'
Hest," and they were given . only col
dien can give them.
where We arrived On the evening Of the
18th. The country from Loeansport IA
1ndianapole reminds % very much OF como
parts Of Dixie. Log shant,es, tumble
down fences, rickstE out buildinao And
overgr0wn gwamps being the prevailine
featured. We noticed some very line look.
ing FIELDS Of wheat however, and here Ne
NV the Arst indications OF comine nm.
mer In the forest trees, which Were ONE
green here, though w had LEFT thAm hars
- mid-winter in Iowa and Northern I'M
nois. : ~AAA-
We were lodged In true soldier fashion :.
Indianapolis, save that We were under =
root, which was fortunate, aimee We found
Z raining @ Weakening III The morning. =
nreakssung q the Soldiers, Home, We
ON the 0Oth.
The country rom Indianapolis 70 Louis
VILE - much better than north 81 tha
former place to L0GpnepoTk !. .Haro ~
found orchards in fun bloom and Krmine
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-14

operations going forward very actiyslv-
Wheat prospects could not be better. ana !.
cool, wet spring has given the grass lands
. fine start. =
We got to Jacksonville about midnisbt
In the morning after little delay. ~
Soldiers Home there. The 18th Michis,r
infantry and Pennsylvany infantrnrssI
ment, (veterans) were there 1t the 49,
time with Us.
We remained 1t Louisville all dav a.
LIST inst. During the day I had occasion -
visit the new y. g. Gen. Hospital, ct Je6ar.,
sonville, Ind. Want Of time prevents ~
from giving : description Of this nns IS.
stitution. It 10 nearly finished and ID q.
eirned to accommodate fifteen hunasS1
sick and wounded, besides barracks -
convalescents. A large number Of iii
are already there and seem TO be very O..
fortably situated. About two hundre6 -
the veteran Invalid corps left there = ~
lst for Washington to d0garTison duty ~
relieve others to 90 to the front.
Gen. Grant seems TO be gathering Oh ~
odds and ends Of bis armies for the coniae
struRgle. A hopeful omen.
through Tennessee considerable A.
planting is being done, mostly cotton, I
believe.
We reached here last p. N. Somsthi,,
10 being done, or soon going TO be doneiS
this region. The 18th corps passed throusA
here Yesterday and the advance Of the l1tl
has lust reached here. 1t seems to Be ~
general impression that battle h imni.
nent. Doubtless the telegraph viii giv>.
you the first news Of the coming storm egs
this reaches you.
OF course can give you no estimate n
the strength of Gen. Thomas army, muel
less that Of the enemy. But We alwam
have whipped them and expect 70 Do 4
again. 3,
write you from the ONCE Of the SANITARY
Commission, which here - elsevAeaS
blesses us BY its presence. The employees
Of this Office are gentlemanly and o6lieine
q 10 usual with the agents Of this HeeyeS
given organization. But Ne leave 500
and must close. Ever yours, LII
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-14

their respects the next, but from motives Of
prudence. or strategy, the visit 10 still 90.
ferred. Roddy 10 in command OF the rebel
forces. There II firing every night between
our pickets, and occasionally SQUAD OF
their cavalry make dash on our pickets
IN the day time, but always retire In haste.
Our present danger, think, Is not from
attack. But should Forrest b
able 10 cross the river ct some point below
this. get in our rear and tear up the railroad
track-tA0t would be greater calamity 70
~ than an attack in 'front.'.
There were rumors day before yesterday
OF fight at Woodvil!e, beyond HuntsvliIe.
"a to the front, and one brigade (lst) Of our
division, understand, were sent from
Huntsville. to hold the point at Woodville.
The murderous affair ct Fort Pillow, and
more recently ct Nickajack Trace, Georgia,
have created the deepest feeling OF indigna.
ton. and many are beginning TO feel tnas
the war win be one Of eztesxssmatson before
it closes. Il does seem from these die1ol1-
csl transactions, from the boast OF Chal.
mere. ma the tone Of rebel newspaper, that
the rebel government IL last approaching
that point Of madness, where extermina.
ton will become dire necessity, dreadful
q the contemplation may be.
Gen. Matthies has rendered his resigna-
ton, am informed, but upon whatgrounde
am unable TO say-probably that OF III
health. as his health has not been very good
for some time back.
Should We remain here this summer,
have some fears fo he health Of our troops,
as we shall be surrounded on all sides ~
low. marshy grounds. As have already
intimated. however, the position Of our
camps are elevated and rolling, and when
iii Is perfectly policed, It viii present quite
. different appearance, and my fears IN re-
gard to health may be entirely Eround,ess.
YouYs. &c. w. u. X.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-14

=
~ Major-GenerA John eedgwick, who
was killed lask Was 1 native Of
Connecticut, whore he was born in 1915.
He graduated It West Point In 1851, and
Wa appointed "a Lieut.. in the "a Artillery.
In leso h became LIT Lieutenant, and was
brsvsttsd Captain fer sallantry It Coatrs-
rss and CAsrubusss, and was highly dis
tinguishsd for bravery 1t the battles of1o-
limo dsl Roy and Chspultspec. In le66 -
became Major u the 1se cavalry, in..Ap9il,
1851, Colonel Of ~ 4th cavalry, and in An
gust ofths same year BEig. General Of vol
untesrs, and On July 6th, leo4b Ma. Gem
efal. He was severely wounded at ths bat
IL Of Antistam, from which he o hr ~
covered BY December . to b assigned 70
the command 81 The Ninth Army Corps,
which hs commanded q tAe battle ofFred-
sricksburg under Burnside, and Il Chan
cellorsville under Hooker. He led the
Sixth Army Corps In 10 present advance,
and III while fighting in The mont From
the first 10 has been attached to the Army
Of the Potomac. His position indicates
what hin reputation was there. He was
meyer married. Thus disd the gallant col
der, ths true patriot and worthy man. He
II one moro conspicuous sacrifice 70 the
h1oodV Holoch Of treason.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-14

- The Naval Committee of the House
Of Representatives II said to have conclud.
ed that New London in Connecticut, Il the
best location for the new Navy Yard. The
harbor II excellent, has sufficient depth Of
water, iand-looked and easily defsnsible.
and II very rarely troubled with ice. Il Il
undoubtedly the place, five are in want Of
snotasf Navy. Yard. Our opinion = that
it, establishment may be wisely dS!srred
until this war il ended.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-14

0-A letter published in the Nashville
Onion, from Schofield'a command, and da-
ted in the Georgia Line, May 9Th, states
that Schofield and his army were there,
constituting Sherman's LETT wing, THAT
they had had very. pleasant march down
the Tennessee Valley Of seven days, ma
king twenty miles each day, that recon.
nuissanoes had been made thence towards
Dalton, finding the rebels in the old posi-
ton, and that the troops were in the best
Of apisies. a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-14

- The Copperhsad papen North, and
the Rebel papers South, are both publish
ing Longs reasonable speech In Congress,
and they sulogiss Il = patriotic produc-
ton But Il would NJ do to charge these
Copperhsad papers with bsing In sympathy
with the Rebel press and their causei Oh,
NOT What infamous soound1els and de-
osatfnl williams! Thank God, they have
eet,sa: Anat thSiE ,hoisd bssoge long. T,.as
country win get too hot for them when this
rebellion 10 brought to . close.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-14

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ok~the axuniss
ce0oentra11nttUUArls AlennDond viii mot
sIs016o 1sBsGfnlns9 of ~ neosasasy Of
!, kssping ~ Treasury fsplsuis1sd by NIB
seaa sah1adrtioos 70 IL 10 o1oan.. This
asm itllml16d n annouats Il Cen. Grant
!. achltses aRdtnAl success - wholsnoe i
!. WIN ~ kfSha up g ones byEaSfsffn a6d
: 1es1ion apifa1istA Now = ths cpportune,
Mo0snt Ioe dose who want small amounts
% s1ail in'' and get their due share. e1aag
sas. The sending Of itabroad Is particularly
10 b aHeidsd.l ,There il no Way to do It but
5of the people 70 absorb It in such sums ~
Individuals can appropriate II that direc-
ton. That keeps the whole st home. It
kseps ths interestat home, and is profita-
!, BILE . an, the subscribers personally and
the country generally. When wilrourcit-
izens learn how much can be made by
keeping theiF surplus moneys in interest
!, paying bondsf The pecpleof England un-
odsrptand that ven. They keep no idle
- nousyss What they don't WANT to use inn
tnediaSely they invest. When they require
~ ~ they All: They make tho interest.
Y Why should no. We do the sanef LAY. NJ : :
- j - =, a oonsid,tahlo quantity Of silks are
! now mmulActursd II New jersey and Con.
,necticut TAsy~ss soad, however, = nix.
: Of foeslgn naanuflctur6; md Tie spurchaa-
I Ass - not qndsrstood to hive dstSctsd any
inherently IN ~ arekols, Or to .suspsct they
were wearing . homemade aStic1es Ian
!. tAis : nics coiamsat pp6n OF patriotism :
I II order - dilpoee Of = pieCo, of silk the
.AsAlss11ss u1dee he nsesssity 81 palminx
/ Il a. - H. psednctt u 5br>1oaloo0sl Oh,
! - 'oosoSiAz Wildly prS1sr to ~ III Il.
/ saalD 20 their eva Abos. + II only IN
Anesasa ~ nen, aAa wo0eAleids tAsna-
aslvn II pes4al adornnsnts drawn from
1prslg1 lsnda. It - shame Mt w have
. lsae ben gnilty Of ~. MY. We azs
{ nsw 1naine out that It = nj mersly .
shane bat alse : dangsf. tn tending to
~ impovsri6hnsnt q ths whole land, and
peodnsiag svth which, II not checked, win
pgove e Startling magnitnds. In tinnss Of
war IN Who love their country should
study eepeoQy n ezpenditurs. Extrava-
Ganes asnoag 10 rich u IN actual tax, ana
Dow . bardea1o0e one. On al claa1eo. Il
II tho di0erence between . premium Of
twsoty or thirty Per osnt. on gold and ak
y o. ssvsnty. That u an enormous tax.
Yet 4 results nom The needles and unpat-
Yiotie expenditures indulged in BY thoss
Vho oukAt = - Wiss enough . know bet-
tsr sna p ct diasrsetaZ: -
zwTAe Alexaalrs has beea given mp %
Aer ownsrs, II IL news nom England. q
oouree this w. TO b. the result, after the
dscision II - Lords, who. On, question
Il internattonal NTH, allowed The whols
cass % b dscidsd upon . technicality. It
= aene q our buainess what laws England
snnkes and solbrces. We have nothing to
do VIII NJ statutes. The question b.
tween tkh cou1try and England = whether
,er - - aaintains . stEi0 nentzality.-
we holhWlD HuSstanDeuk1eoceasiAle -