davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-07-15
n.nfne... IsIindness aud Catahr.

Treated with the utmost success by pr. ], IsAACS
,oalist aud Aurist, formerly II Leyden. Hollanfl
10 slg Pine street, PhiIadeIPhia fssumoniai'
rom ths most reliable .ourees N me gtty sna vopn
nyitad 10 accompany their patients, a ne has no So
refs In his praoiics ARTIFICIAL Eyes Inserted with
Ut pain No charge made for e1amination- bi-s1
july g. I864.-ly r l1t az 2rdrAW u Iha
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-07-15

BuDDIse.-Buddiug can be commenced
on the first ot July, and may lie continued
until the first week in September, though
it Is not SO certain after August Downing,
who is good authority. says budding NAV
he commenced with the different points in
the following order, as they come into sea
son "Plums, cherries, apricots on plums,
apricots. pears, apples, ounces, neetnrines
and peaches. Trees OF considerable size
will require budding earlier than the young
Seeding stocks. but the operation is always
and only performed when the bark of the
stock or parts separates freely from the
wood, and when the buds of the currant
years growth are somewhat plump, and
yoang wood is growing firm Young stock
in the nursery, ii thrifty, are usually planted
out in rows in the spring, and budded the
same summer or autumn"
We prefer to graft apples, pears and
plums. They do better. in fact never fail If
well done, and grow twice as much the same
season than if budded. Cherries. peaches,
&c.. are much more certain to grow if bud
died. Germdnt0on 1elegruph
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-07-15

A NORTH CAROLINA Acpresponden of the
New York Times ssss.z i'discoper among
all classes feeling OF anti psthy against
william L.. Yancey, which appears very
strange tome. In referring to lhe proba.
inlity OF hanging Davis, it is common
thing to hear people here say that they wish
fancey had not died--he was the man to
hang. He was the most prominent secession
leader In the South, who s.umped North
Carolina, advocating rebellion. Ills pro-
misses to pay tile expenses of the war win
ten cent piece. and' wipe up the blood split
with his handkerchief, are often repeated
now, and his memory is held in any thing
but sacred revenge.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-07-15
= : Ii-r0iIumg--I-I JN0,1C, LEFFERTS,
$1,000. -, No. 100 Beck man Street. "

We have tested Putnam's Clothes wringsr by,
praoicsl working and know thai sits nihl dos Its
ohsap il 10 simp's Requires no rocp, Ehsthsr q
duty thoroughly; Il saves time ard il savss wear
and teari W. earnestly advise III who have ndah
washisg 70 ao with ipteigant psrsons who hAvt sny
At most. - Hon HORACE aREEIEf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-07-15

6EcRETARY McCULLaou has. on his own
responsibility. directed the issue of five eeat
notes 70 cease, wiihs view of bringing into
circulation the nickel eoin of the deuoininA-
tieas. which itis:bslisssa have bean hosrdsd
- great sxssat -.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-07-15

pc EIIDA JOHN r. q =,
ssseGwlav lacenssd Convey ancsr
sEAHoxIu Twp. near BEAR GkPssl'
Norsspnbsflara 0oasty pssDsysvsuis
Has .sksn on. !asspss ana D prepared % do an
S,s sSSs ., ,s vSnv;ysh;inx - tsrsssoaAbis rssss
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-07-15

Arizona is becoming the most populous
point OF emigration on the coast OF the Pa
cltc H|. D.. .r.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-07-15
BESWNING'S
EXCELSIOR COFFEE.

Whilst trying Coffee of all the various brands.
Remember ''BRoW MING S EXCELSIOR''--at the
head 1t stands. u
True. IL not like others that are .soLD EVERY
WHERE " ".,'eH ..I 3. .... .r...sr %
A little Stretch all do know, good goods will
ensily bear, tDaa or .H.
(But stretch like this--sold everywhere lis very
apt to tear.)
Now can safely say, without any hesitation 7atf
There's none like 'BnowSiso's EXcELsIoR'' in this
enlightened nation. .,. nj.
Possessing the same Ingredients as "Brownings Ex.
ceisior " l..-' i-F - ,
Nor is there any one in or out of the Coffee trade.
Who knows the articles from which Browning s
. Excelsors' made. e.. 81. e...... ....
I'm told it's made from barley rye, wheat, beans,
and peas .4s.t 10 .Ut
Name thousand other thngs-but the Right One
ifyOu please. ."Ht
But with the Cot.eemen I will not hold contention
For the many, many things they say-too numerous
TO mention.
Whilst they're engaged in running round from store
To learn the current wholesale price of Brownings
-, my Coffee gives perfect satisfaction,
Have formed a plan by which they hope to cause
quick reaction.
The case-'tis with few doubt twill be more
To name their Coffee after mine, (P:ownngs Excel
Some say theirs the only brand that will stand
ready test
the best. ,. ..' ~. 7.'
Three years have passed. away since first sold
store; -r. .t l..
Never have inyour paper advertised before;
Nor would now, or ever consent to publish more.
like some used by everybody, 'sold everywhere
in ''every store .Ht.-t -. ....
trade like this do not wish; the orders could
not ell
The factory all Jersey land would take-lcave not
foot to till.
Ny trade is not very large; still think have
my share; .-.-
But reader, you may rest assured, 'tis Not "Sold
Everywhere " HH
Manufactured and for Sale by the writer
GEORGE L.. BROWNING.
No. 20 Market Street, Camden, N.
This Coffee is not composed of poisonous drugs. il
contains nothing deleterious ; many persons this
Coffee that cannot the pire coffee; it takes but
one and half ounces 10 make quart Of good
strong coffee, that being just onbalt the quantity
il takes of Java Coffee, and always ess than hl the
paice. -Ffa -EE.-rsr- b.
Retail Dealers may purchase it in less quantities
than ten gross at my prices from the Wholesale Gro
,ers.
isr ordersby mail frem Wholesale Dealers prompt.
y attended to. .N Z"
February H., 1865 --6m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-07-15
.4o.ns raYNT.1na.

We have oonnssssd tsth our establishment swsn
selected JQB oRF7cx, which, viii enable US 70.
execute in the nsstsss style, every variety Of
printing ,saGFs aUiIDaur 5aluI
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-07-15
BEST WHITE LEAD!
BE ST ZINC!

PURE LIBERTY LEAD,
UnoppresssA for whltsning. Pine Clos, Durability
Firmne;s and Evenness Of Hurfses. nousinq3D Q u
PURE LiBERTYi LEAD-wsrrantsd 70 cover
more sarfAes for same Weight than any other tsad-s
sldi 7sy 10 and yss ell Asvs no sshss 300, ,os 3
10 ias@IPURR BIBETY zINC.9i1i ssuaio
s,iss,sd Zine, ground In Refined tinss.d On. IN
sqpalsd tn quality. slwsys the sans. eni Dsss7i I
sli III PUHE LIBERTY ELMO. az laal
w.rsnssd e % ness sad ssssss wsrs sss evsa
g9a5 bad ysh GA To Bsse! 50 1aVo bad
9Msnus.ssursd a PyHHsYLvANiA PAINz .
ooLoR WoRXe. ogdss sgssutAA pssuyay " 10
ZIE0LBR - 0161T4x, 9.lA2
w1SkssetS DtHsstsiss ssd oiEss 0ssiNss
-. snAsss No rlsy Nesh 1HIHD esssA
ssssiir. 4DsLrai..y II .:ss-'sih
FHts...
so tfN8~-Jy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-07-15
I NJ P D r Ia N T
isiui EuuS 1lr g5dl III Fgl5m
i.3 sd ;o--.Nv.n.Npp s4 }s 81
TO ALL .t
snN ulY s9L .-I H.- 'ts''s sAA d..
I " " A Il ] D s!
f 3di hodOc-Hlh UuN aiJu- sdI n.
IRON In THE BLOOD. o's

II is well known to the medical profession that
IRON is the vital Principle or Life Element of the
blood This is derived chiefly from the food we eat
but If the food is not properly digested or IT, from
any cause whatever the necessary quantity Of iron
is not taken into the circulation or becomes
the whole system suffers. The bad blood will irri-
tate the heart, will clog up the lungs will supefy
the brain, will obstruct the liver and will send its
disease producing elements to ell parts of the sys.
TEN, and every one will suffer in whatever organ
may be predisposed to disease
, The great value of
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-07-15

Nrs. Mary z. sarratt is the mother ut
John II. surratt, and the evidence sdduced
during the tI,Al. proves her IN have tseso one
VI the most srtiys and energetie oflthe cons
spirstors. There 10 no denial but that che
sldsd thsm in svsFy mspuss In hss power.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-07-15
The Peruvian Syrup.

-a.. nc -cTuNAuh SyEuPs
Cures Dyspepsia Liver Complaint Dropsy, Fsve
sd and Ague, Loss oil Energy, Low Spirits.
siIi THE PERUVIAN SYRUP s.
Infuses strength vigor and new life into the system
and buildsup an "Iron Constitution; y" i'
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP tn5g
Cures Nervous Affections, Female Complaints, and
all diseases Of the Kidneys and Bladder.
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP .' '.
Is Specific for all diseases originating in Bad
State of the Blood, accompanied by Debility or
Low State Of the System.
Pamphlets containing certificates Of cures and re.
Communications from some OF the most eminent Ply
scians Clergymen and others, will be sent Free to
any address. ~. '.-' '..H. .-sft .
We select a few of tho names to show the char.
acter Of testimonials.
e e.al JOHN L WILLIAMS, Esq. DO.
President of the Metropolitan Bank N. Y
ie L.rt Rev. ABEL STEVENS.
Late Editor Christian Advooate j Journal.
% 5..Ti Rev. P. CHURCH.
Editor New York Chronicle.
Rev John Pierpont, Lewis johnson. NJ. d.
p" Warren Burton, Roswell Kinney NJ d
=" Arthur b Fuller, X Kendall, NJ ID. ...
90 Gurdon Robbins, W X Chisholm, NJ d
- yvanus Cobb, Francis Dana, NJ ID
- tarr King, Jeremiah Stone. M d
Epbraim Mute. Jr. J. Antonio Sanches, NJ D
Joseph II Clneh, A Hayes, NJ ID
"a Henry I'pham, Abraham Wendell II
Z lIeadiey, JRClifton, NJ ID
John W 0lmstead. II b Kinney. NJ ID
Prepared by N. L. CLARK 4 CO., exclusively for
J p. DINSMORE, No. 49l Broadway, Now York. 4
old by all Druggists.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-07-15
Iron as a Medicine

La well known and acknowledged by all medical
men. The difficulty has been to obtain such pre-.
paration of win the circulation and asst.
initiate at once with the blood THIS point says Dr.
Hays, Massachusetts, State Chemist. has been at.
tanned IN the Peruvian Syrup, BY combination in
way before unknown.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-07-15
The Peruvian Syrup.

Is Protected solution of the Proioxide Of Iron
new Discovery in Medicine that strikes the Root
Of Disease by supplying the blood with its vital Prin
ciple or Life Element-Iron. Do '
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-11
LIGHT AND DARK COL'D WALKING COATS
BOYS AND YOUTHS SUITS
Neatly got up,
PANTS AND VESTS

or various patterns, of American and French Cassi-
meres, and cut IN the Latest Styles together with a
tasty assortment OF E.g - M.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-11
ExCeedIngIY stupId.

The Journal man this morning does
what no body but just such "greeney'
would do, in republishing at length om
article of Saturday on the military Situa-
tion," and denouncing it as "record o.
infamy." Now we have carefully re-
read the whole article, and find that out Of
thirteen numbered statements, there is
bat one single material error in 1.-THE as
sumption that General Lee, starting in adj
vance with the mass of his army, by q
different route from Ewell, had made good
his retreat towards Danville; and even fol
this statement there appeared then to be
sufficient official and other evidence tc
warrant belief. The Journal says our ar.
ticle is ''imputed to @. L. Vallandigham.'
Upon whose authority? But if true, G.
L, Vallandigham may Aattor himself on
considerable military accuracy, at so great
a distance from the scene of action.
We are glad the journal has taken tc
copying our articles. In this way some
truth and life may find their way into it
But lever again let it be guilty of gar5
ling, as it was in republishing what w
said about the evacuation of Richmond
We hope it will copy our article of yester
day on the surrender of Lee, and to-day'i
extract from G.. L, Edlandisham's speecl
in 1868 also this little article, and W,
will furnish it more from day to day, A
to "making up a Tecord"-7bah Il M
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-11

the pom j parties 80 long ms they remain
all national and not sectional were also
among the strong ties which bound us togeih-
or. And yet all of these, perverted and abused
for some years in the hands Of bad or fanatic.
al men, became still more powerful instru-
meialitiee in the fatal work Of disunion; Just
as the veins and arteries Of the human body,
designed 10 convey the vitalizing fluid
/ through every part Of il, will carry also, and
with increased rapidly il may be, the subtle
/ poison which takes life away Nor is this all
IL was through their agency that the impris-
oned winds Of civil war we're all let loose at
! first With such sudden and appalling fury;
and kept in motion by political power they
have ministered 10 that fury ever since But,
| potent alike for good and evil, they may vet
under the control of the people and in the
hands OF wise, good, and patriotic men, be
made the most effective agencies, under
/ Providence, in the reunion Of these States.
Other ties also. less in their nature, but
hardly less persuasive in their influence, have
grown up under the Union, Long association,
a common history national reputation, treat.
ies and diplomatic intercourse abroad, admis.
sion OF new States, common iurisprudence,
great men whose names and fame are the pat.
rimony OF the whole country, patriotic music
and songs, common battle fields, and glory
won under the same flag These make up the
poetry of Union and yet, as in the marriage
relation, and the family with similar inHuen.
ces, they are stronger than hooks of steel He
was a wise statesman, though be may never
have held an Office, who said, "Lst me write
the songs Of a people. and | care not who
makes their laws" Why is the Marseillaise
prohibited in France2 Sir, Hail Columbia
and the Star Spangled Banner-P Pennsylvania
gave US one, and Maryland the other-have
done more for the Union than all the legisla-
tion ard all the debates in this Capitol for
forty years; and they will do more yet again
than all your armies, though you call out
another million of men into the field. Sir,
| would add Yankee Doodle !" but first let
me be assured that Yankee Doodle loves the
Union more than he hates the STAKEHOLDER,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-11
had HumOr.

Notwithstanding the "great victories, Z"
the journal man is in very bad humor
this morning. He pitches into Greeley !;
pitches into Ward Beecher pitches into
Vallandigham (of course) pitches in
generally, and is especially displeased that
the "Copperheads" are rejoicing at the
prospect of "Union through peace
"the Constitution as il is, and the Union
as it was" without more shedding of
blood on the field or any shedding of
blood on the scaffold. That the war
should stop is horrible that no body
should be hung is abominable that the
Southern States should come back into
the old Union and not be blotted out, and
their territory repeopled is inexpressibly
wicked. While Lincoln is joking with a
crowd in Washington, eye bully Bick-
ham, here in Dayton is crying ont for
blood-"dead, dead, dead" Well, some
people are hard toplease But even the
Cincinnati Gazette is for general clasp.
ing OF hands. In month or two long
or, the journal will either abandon the
Radicals, or be pitching into Lincoln.
Mark the prediction.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-11

An old topper says the two most precious
things now included in hoops are girls and
kegs of whisky. aorAaralLiMdt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-11
Daily GMpIrr.
Current News Items,

The late city election in Chifoo,he result
ed eloriously for the Democracy, aud the Re-
publicans are quite blue over il
A great deal has been said Of Boston gen.
erosity in sending charitable combinations
, A letter writer says hVe-sNlbs Of the cargo
was sent on speculation, and a handsome
profit realized.
m The Democracy carried Oirceville at the
late election by an average majority OF more
than two hundred aud they we're equally
successful in the township elections through
out Pickaway county M.1'
.s "a large number Of rebel soldiers belong
3 i.-' ing TO Kentucky regiments, who have been
confined as prisoners of war in the North
have taken the oath recently. Large squads
Of them are returning TO their old homes
The Evansville Journsl says immense
quantities of lumber dressed flooring, &c,
~ are being shipped from that place TO Nash
willie. ..
The British steamers Thames and Clyde
are to form line between Boston and Liver
pool tttE " I.S'
.st The farmers generally give us favorable &C
counts Of the growing wheat and the few
fields that have come under observation look
extremely we'll.
The Princess of Wales is going to have
another baby. .......r .-
Only two Of the FIVE Indiana regiments re-
Gently authorized to be recruited wilFbe filed:
The l54th is about ready to take tho field,
The steamer General Lyon, with from four
to Eve hundred troops on board, was burned,
on the 3lsl, near Hatteras--only few per.
sons we're saved
BY recent order officers serving in Gen
Hsncocks department, can only draw from
Commissaries of Subsistence one gallon ol
whisky per month for their own use 3 20
The jackson News says soldiers are now
being shot in various sections of the country
for desertion and being absent from iheircom.
mands
. Two vessels with cargoes of cotton ran
the blockade at Mobile on the night Of the
18th uh
negro residing in Evansville, Indiana
received twenty-seven votes for Mayor Of thai
city TL u r~
There are IN immense number of counter
felt Eve dollar greenbacks in circulation in
Memphis, tIal tth a5tIa tu
Colonel Fowler, Provost Marshal of tht
Third District, Brooklyn, N, " states tina
half the number of men drafted in that Dis
trict cannot be found, having either given iic
ttous names to the enrolling officers, or de
camped for parts unknown. ..H.t
Mrs DR.. Corey, of Waterloo, Ind, feeling
slightly indisposedlast Wednesday, took SOM
stryehnine by mistake, and died the mex
morning.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-11
DANIEL LETGHTYs EsTATE. i

asoa "a tsa.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-11

aoHait-d 1lJgEoIa amloI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-11
lOommunicated,l
Significant.

Some four or five weeks ago just al
General Roger A. Pryor was leaving fol
tbeiSouth on parole, adistingbished Re
publican leader, most influential man
with, Lincoln, said to him !; HNowA Pryor
you fellows just agree to come back, and
we will make Robert e. Lee next Presi-
dent of the United States" every
WE'LL" said Pryor, "if you'll agree to dc
that 1we win come bpek.p stnmgei
things have happened.
P.s. journal please copy forthisis's
fact and actually occurred. .....
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-11
Nem aobertisRments.
Valuable Property for Sale.

WILL sell at Public Auction, on the premises, in
the CITY OF Dayton, on the 10th inst al o'clock
the homestead OF DR.. II. II. Langstedt The iot r.
l6Oieet front Third street by Two hundred feet des
TO an alley In addition TO the family esdent there
are TWO frame dwelling houses and large brick once
beauunl garden and green house, containing great
variety OF choice frui and hardy flowers This Is
desirable property, either for an Investment or for
occupation For further particulars enquire on the
premises, or TO J, f. DONALDSON
Auetioneer and Real Estate Agent No 10 Main
street otn,,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-11
Employment.

e1k A MoHTH-Agents wanted to sell Sewing Ma.
OLD chimes. We will give commission on all
Machines sold, or employ agents who will work Tor
the abeVe wages and all expenses pad. Address 4
ID. b. HERRINTON CO.,
feedlwAW3 Detroit, Michigan.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-11
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
~ No. ss Jefferson street,
Opposite the Market.)
WILLIAM KEHM,
REAL ESTATE AT ADMINIsTRATOR's
SALE

IN pursuance Of order granted by tho Probate
j Court Of Montgomery County, Ohio, viii offer foa
sale, at public auction, en-
Saturday, ths 29h ddyot April, a. D. 1895, sl
At two o'clock, afternoon, upon the premises the
following described real estate, situate in the County
ofMonigomery and State Of Ohio, tO-gt t'stnai IN
the northeast quarter OF fEeetion So town s. range
east, &C. described as follows Beginning at stone
the northwest corner o. sald farm tht nee south %
49, east $50 chains to stone thence north see So
quarter section thence north 50 90, west Il chains
10 the northeast corner OF said farm thence south so
aQ west IA 90 chains to the place OF b. tgnnng,
talning twelve fnd tWenty-one hundIedhs (i2 2D
acres Appraised at S735-subleet to widows dover,
Terms OF SalaOne third In each on the day Of sale
one third in one and one tn I'd In two years from the
day Of sale with interest, the paymentto be secured
WILLIAM o. RANDALL,
Administrator ofJohn q. Randall, deceased.
J y BAoeoTr, Attorney, alWt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-11

.....,s ,sI..l ..f.a. Att H0t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-19
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL


UNANIMOUS. Saturday Evening. June d. lss5.
Money b slI close The action Of the banks In
placing the notes Of the Bank Of The State AZ
discount locks up a good deal Of currency And the
money pad out 70 soldiers Il no, returning throagh the
channels Of trade a. rapidly Was snilcipsied- We
quote The ruling heretofore-from banks 1912
per cent snA On street from ~ to % per cent.
Trade generally through The week has been quiet al
though the rOcsrT houses have been turning cut good
many bills There Il bat little change in the quotations
this week ts sdvance in gold has bad The tendency TO
stnsn the prices % all leading articles.
Ne quote an advance IN wheat Of ave cents bo>hsl
There has been but little eomiag In during the week
The sales 81 lumber have been larger than ssual In
catng disposition TO bald a; the reduced rates Brick
are ofsred al o. per thossand-
e reports IN regard the crops generally fsvcr-
ala Wheat harvest u through In the southern part Of
the state and the yield will be good. 1.-THE weather Is
fvorabe the will be in the central part Of the
state next week The accounts In resad to are
aIetlnx The late planted Is without doubt backward
but the warm weather lately is bringing 1t forward rap
Idly The result WILL however, depend In great degree
upoa favorable weather in the fall. The prospects for
fruit good, and In portions Of the State the
yield will BE unusually large.
The large payments discharged soldiers do
ulats trade a. much expected The soldiers do
not part with their money freely heretofore but
are anxious TO be paid of and get home speedily
possible Instead Of investing their money here they
take home and will through the local trade
slowly This inereasss the prospects for hesIhyiand
steady trade during the summer and fall.
Gold closed in New York al Ia.
49,. L.. a. 49,.