davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-12-16
HELMBOLDeS
uiouLY coscsNfRArxD
Eluid Extract Sarsanarilla. /.

For purifying the blood removing sn diseases arising from
sxeess and imprudenee In fs chronic constitutional ds
eases arising from impure state Of the blood, and the
only reliable and eHeetual known remedy for the cure OF
serofua sead Head Salt Rheum, Pains and Swelling OF
the ponss Uicerasns Of the Throat and Legs Betchs
pimples on Face letter Eryspelas and all seay erup
uons Of the ekin. and beautifying the oonPLlxioa.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-12-16
iEoRaE HILL, SIMON p. WoLvERros
HILL g. WOLVERTON,
and CouuselOrs mt Inv

Office, Market street, cor. Centre Alley,
SU UNBUR PA
w ILL attend prompncy to the collection ofclsms
w and all other professional business ntrusted to
their care in Northumberland andadj djoinin counties
Sunbury. january %. 1862 -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-12-16
GOLD. 1895, 1866, 1867. SILVER.
/ to 7500O!!
So! So S2!!!
TWO DOLLARS
Rlanufhcturers'A Agents!
Our New Mode.
one Of onr GOLD or SIH.SEfs
Watches. or silver Tea Sets for
Sc, ms below stated.

Ono of our tea sets one piece OF our Gold or
silyerware is worth a bushel Of the cheap dollar
jewslry !!
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-12-16
TRY OUR NEW MODE ! !

Upon receipt Of IS cts, which pays for correspon-
dence. postage ETC., we send one notice
Upon receipt of 81, which pays for correspondence,
postage, ETC., send six notices.
Upon receipt of So which pays.for correspondence,
postage ETC., will send 40 notices, and fine pre-
sent valued at not less than Sl5, sample Of our
goods
Upon receipt fslS which pays for correspondence,
postage ETC., we will send $50 notices, and solid
Silver Watch. by return mail
AGENTS WANTED. Send for circular
Agents Allowed q Large Cash Commission
by which they make S25 Weekly.
Address plainly REED x BROTHER.
Salesroom Box ol5o,
"a Liberty street New York City, N. Y
Sent %, lSG5-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-12-16

DrescriptiOns l.sfully compounded Of the
i best DRUGS at b Mammoth Store Of
JHo IRiLINe 4 scE.
sarbussi May se,,s.s
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-12-16
OLD EYES MADE NEW
EMIL. WILVERT,


so M-0 DTEN ID H HE IA "a q 9
(Late HERR'S HOTEL)
Corner Market and Sd Streets, HARRISBURG, PA.
THE attention of the public is respectfully called
to this Hotel which Is now open for the accommoda-
ton of guests. In the past five month during which
time it has been closed the house has been thorough
ly remodeled and repaired until in point of convent
and comfort its patrons will find it to own no
superior.
The Furniture Entirely New.
Rooms larger than are usually found in modern hotels
Situated on the corner of two principal business
streets Of the city but two and half squares from the
Rail Road Depot. The proprietor determined 10
spare expense in securing the comfort of his guests
and favorable reputation for the establishment he
feels willing to trust its character to the judgment
+ of his patrons.
HENRY THOMAS, Proprietor.
January 81 1866
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-12-16
NEW COAL FIRM.

rTNHE partnership Of Grant 4 Dietz having been
i dissolved. The undersigned have entered inte
partnersbp in the Wholesale and Retail Coal and
Shipping business under the firm name Of GRANT
& BROTHER
Thankful for the patronage extended to us in the
late firms Of Friling Grant, and Grants Diets
respectively, We respectfully solicit a continuance
Of the same.
W. T. GRANT,
I. ID. D.GRANT.
Lower whasf, sunbury, Psnn'a.
April Is 1905
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-12-16

So general has the use of this remedy become, and
so popular is everywhere that it is unnecessary to
recount its virtues Its works speaks for it, and find
utterance in the abundant and voluntary testimony
of the many who from long suffering and settled di-
seaso have by its use been restored to pristine vinor
and health. We can present mass of evidence in
proof of our assertion, that
CANNOT BE DISCREDITED.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-12-16
FROM wASHINGTON.
LATEST IMPROVEMENT OF AGRI-
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
AT THE
F . IT N D r Y

SCLhSA o. COOEERe
SU m b URY, PENN7A-
Get the Best-Get the Cheapets-Get the most Eco
nomica, which can be had at the Rohrbach Foundry
Having large assortment Of the most approved
STOVES, such as Cooking, Parlor, Office and Shop
Stoves which will be sold at the lowest rates Also
Kettles of all sizes, Pans, Skillets. &c.
They are also manufacturing Machinery, Ploughs
Castings, &c, at short notice.
Repairing all kinds of Agricultural Implement:
done in good workmanlike manner and at the
shortest notice.
All articles shipped ordered. Orders respect
fully solicited and promptly attended to.
R0HRBACH & COOPER.
~ Old Iron, and all kinds Of Produce taken il
Exchange for work.
Sunbury, June Is, 1S64-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-12-16
LaclSawanna * Bloomsbury Rail

LacI<awanna A BIOOlnsburg Rail
road.
ON and after JAN 18Th, 1864, Passenger Trains
will run as follows:
MOVING SOUTH.
Passenger.
Leave Scranton, 40 p. NJ
Kingston, 5.55
4" bloomsbury S.25
" Rupert, 9.35
Arrive at Northumberland, 9.55
MOVING NORTH
Leave Northumberland, 500 A. NJ
" Danyille, $40
" Rupert $40
Bloomsburg, 9S5
Kingston, l2l2P.M
Arrive at Scranton, 1.30
Freight Passenger leaves Bloomsbury, l0.l5 A. NJ.
Passengers taking the Mail Train South connect
with the Express train from Northumberland, arriv-
ing at Harrisburg, at z. 20 A. NJ, Baltimore Z 90 A.
NJ, and at Philadelphia, at ZOO A. NJ. The Mail
train from Northumberland leaves Immediately after
the arrival of the Express train from Harrisburg and
Baltimore allowing Passengers leaving Philadelphia
at lO.40 p. NJ. TO reach points this road during
the next forenoon.
New and elegant Sleeping cars accompany the
night trans each way between Northumberland and
Baltimore, and Northumberland and Philadelphia
d. T. BOUND, Supt.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-12-16

1t is conveniently arranged Belt, con-
tanning Medicated Compound, TO be worn
around the body, abou: the waist, Equally
Effectng all Parts, wherever the disease may
be. 1t can be worn without injury to the
-. most delicate person, and no change in the
proper habit of living is required, 1t en- :
tirely removes the disease from the system, },
n without the use of powerful internal medi-
x cnes, which weaked the constitution and =
= give temporary relief only by supplying the =
system, and deadening in vitality. By this
= treatment, the medicinal properties contain :
cd in the BAND, being Of highly aromatic :
and volatile nature, and capable Of being
= readily obsorbed, through the pores of the {
x skin, come into direct contact with the Blood c
- and general circulation, without first having :
- to pass through the stomach, which would .
= tend not only to detract from their curative 2
z, powers, but TO impair the internal organs and
- derange the digestion also thus avoiding the ;
- injurious effects so often the result of internal
= remedies and efiecting perfect cure bypu
rifying and equalizing the circulation of the r
- vital fluids and restoring the parts affected to
= healthy condition. This Band is also most
" powerful ''Anh-Merourial Agert''-Cslomel I.
being the primary cause of large part of ;
& the Stiffness, Neuralgia Pains and Rheuma-
ties. so preyalent-and will entirely relieve
the system from its perncious efects-re-
moving all blotches and pimples from the
body and beautiiying the complexion.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-12-16

Acute or InEammatory Chrome, Lumbago, Sciati
ca Pleurodyne, &c.
Stiffness Of the Joints and Cramps-Gout, Neuralgia
and all Nervous Acknowledgements, Salt Rheum
and Scrofuous Eruptions of the body-Neutralizes
the Impurities of the Blood and Fluids of the whole
system and cqualzes their circulation and effeclu
ally counteracs Mercurial and other poisonous infu
ences.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-12-16
Z. q. GOBIl
JEREMIAH SNYDER,
J. r. HTLBUSN,

JUSTICE or THE PEACE.
HahonOy, Northumberland County. Penn'a
\ Atfce in jackson township. Engagements esn
y pe made by letter, directed to the above address
TENDED 10. Ff'
APsh %, lS65,-iy
Co"st, Cold, or Sore Throat.
sluIes immediate attention, and should be check
N ed, Ifaliowed 10 continue,
rrNation OF the Lungs, a Permanent Tbroot
ANEcriosasa AN IScrRABLE LuSo DISEASE
Is often the result.
II.,in. WN'S BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs
act influence to the parts, give immedi
,.N-~ etc relief
tive aHdspa' Catarrh' consump-
wv "na sat Diseases,
.ro'''e' are "sfSv4t'y lStays good success,
singers and Pubic s.,.S-
nli md THocHEs usefuAia. eieas ftbo voioa ',ho,
s stsn before Singing or Shaking, andrsieving the
nrOsI after an unusual exrtiOn Of the ,ocal orson.
ne ihooAEs are recommended and n,eso,;bo5 a.,
hysiclanS' aad have had testimonial. rr,ro 49,.
ien throughout the country. Being an article os
'uc merit and having proved tieir efficacy NV ,s.,
hahy years each year finds them in new Io,sI;t;a.
iVar.ous parts OF the world tad tbss
Universally pronounced better than o,h.. ~
Obtain only "DRowS's DRoscHIn, rnoon ..
10 not taAe Anyof the Worthless limitations TIM
.hy be offered '-"'
sod everywhere in the United States, and II
onIeigp ng Countries al IS cents per box
October rs, lS55.,-em
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-12-16
BEST WHITE LEAD!
rs u ~ Xh n AZ

PU r E Ii b j. r 4 Y l. Z A d,
Unoppresscd for Whitening, Fine Clos, Durability
Firmness and Evenness of Surface.
PURE LIBERTY LEAD-Warranted to cover
more surface for same weight than any other Lead
Try it amd yom rriH hare no other
PURE LIBETY ZINC,
Selected Zinc, ground in II efned Linseed Oil, un
equaled in quality, always the same.
PURE LIBERTY ZINC,
Warranted to do more and better work at given
cost than any other
Get the Best
Manufactured at PENNSYLVANIA PAINT i
COLOR WORKS. Orders executed promptly by
zIEGLER 81 SMITH,
Wholesale Drug, Paint and Glnss Dealers
l-y5- Store 4 Office No l37 North THIRD Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-12-16
BANK OF NORTHUMBERLAND.

.NVvLE
NNTHEREAS the Auditor General us required by
w the llth Section ofthe Act, entitled IAN Act
enabling he Banks of this Commonwealth TO become
Associations for the purpose Of banking under the
laws of the United States passed the 22d dpy OF
August d. 1864, has certified to me that the
"Bank of Northumberland" located in the Borough
of Sunbury, Northumberland county, has furnished
satisfactory evidence to him that all the requirements
of said Act have been complied with by the said
Bank and that it has become an association for the
purpose of Banking under the Laws of the United
States
| do therefore cause the notice thereof to be pub.
lth sec ION of the said Act and do declare that the
Charter Of the said Bank by the terms of said Act il
deemed and taken to be hcreupon surrendered sub
ect to the provisions ofhe first section Of said act
A. Il. CURTIN Governor.
. Executive Chamber,
Harrisburg Aug 20, 1865
, 1865-02-24

nine times 10 all the principal towns and cities
of the Union for the benefit of the Fund for
the purchase of Washington's home and tomb
at Mount Vernon-that he always drew out his
white cambria OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aud wiped
his fearful eyes at the same exact passage, that
he always waited for the popular applause at
the end of the exact sentence which he had
framed to catch it, and that the same exact
wave and motion Of the right hand or the left
was invariably made at the beginning or end Of
the phrase where he had planned to introduce
it. He had no fire, no abandon, no gust of ire
pressible energy, but ran over the mill wheel
of his work with the most exemplary continuity
and regularity. He had no enemies and no
friends, and was a graceful specimen of honest
and inofensive mediocrity. He never made
any mark in craftsmanship, and the mark which
he made in literature was neither deep nor
broad, nor likely to be permanent. He forsook
his true vocation when he abandoned the puI pit,
for which he was originally intended. America
boasts of many clergymen who merit the sobrs-
ouet Of the "Rev. Mr.. Birthstone" 1t had one
to deserve the softer title of the "Rcv. Mr..
Treacle," and lost him when Mr.. Everett aban-
doned theology for statecraft, and converted q
persuasive divine into an i~rresolute politician.
The popularity which during the last four years
of his life Mr.. Everett for the first time enjoyed
was due to the part he took at the outbreak Of
the war. 1t was expected from his character
and anteccdents that bis sympathies would have
been with the South. They declared themselves
strongly in favour of the North. From that
circumstance he became a favourite both with
the administration and the people, and holding
no office, either civil or military, he did nothing
to forfeit the favour which he had SO easily and
unexpectedly acquired, and which, now that he
is no more, has settled upon his memory, and
will hand him down to ~posterity as one of the
~lights-though not among the most briIliaut-of
American history.
, 1865-02-24
II DUCHIES.

In reference to the state of affairs be-
tween Prussia and the Duchies a letter
from Berlin, under date of the 29th of
January, gives some interesting informa-
ton -
"The Council of Ministers in yesterday
evenings sitting commenced the discus
sion of the future relations between
Prussia and the Duchies of the Elbe. A
programme was drawn up, which leaves
intact the sovereignty of the future
Duke of the Duchies in everything which
relates to internal affairs, and which con-
sequently, implies, at least Professionally,
the abandonment of the project of annex
alton of the Duchies to Prussia.
ut is evident that the project of M. de
Bismark has met with obstacles which for
the moment he deems insurmountable.
THE words spoken by Count Eulez-
burg in the Chamber of Deputies, on the
situation which the Ministry had not
, 1865-02-24
DENMARK.

The Paris Moniteur publishes the fol-
lowing letter from Copenhagen, dated
18th January
"The first chamber Of the Rigsdag is
rapidly discussing the new project ofcOn-
stitution. The debate on the second
reading commenced on the 10th, and in
that sitting and in that of yesterday the
Chamber discussed and passed the first
three sections, comprising Articles I 10
% inclusively.
"The project Of the Government has
only met with three notifications.
"On the proposition of M. Lehman, and
by a majority of29 votes against %, the
Landsthing has voted the following
amendment to Art. ST.
"sOn the throne becoming vacant, the
Rigsdag chooses a King and regulates the
order of succession
"This enactment, which is borrowed
from the Charter of the 5th June, l849
(Art. 15) is not contained in the Constitu-
ton of the 18th November, 1868. This
omission is explained by the circum-
stances under which that Constitution
was framed. The Danish Diet in l849
had to deal with an open and undecided
question of succession.
"Thus, by this enactment, while main
tanning by Art. A the order of succession
according to the Roy al law, the Charter
of the 5th June added the clause that such
order of succession might be altered on
the proposal of the King and with the
consent of the Rigsdag, expressed by a
majority Of three quarters of the votes.
Art. Is, respecting the vacancy of the
throne, was in some measure the ~corollary
of Art. 4. But in 1868, at the time ofthe
framing of the Charter of the 18th No.
vember, the hypothesis provided for by
Art. 4 oil the Charter of the 5th June was
realized; the Royal Law had made place
fer the Salic Law On The occasion Of the
, 1865-02-24

made, but which had been imposed upon
it, as concerns the reorganization of the
army by a superior will, may be applied
with equal right to the question Of the
Duchies. But, if that will is firm as re-
CARDS the direct annexation of the Du-
Chies to Prussia, the same is applicable
to the conditions which Prussia will make
for the recognition of the independence
Of the new State in the interest of the
safety of the frontier of the North of Ger
many.
"Alrcady, in one Of his conversations
with Count Karolyi, NJ. de Bismark had
indicated the minimum of the concessions
which Prussia felt she had a right TO
claim. But Prussia also asks for the
sovereignty over the territory of the
junction canal, or rather, over the canal
itself, as also the right to occupy m%iIitari-
ly the entrance and the mouth of the canal.
The project of constructing on the canal
itself a large maritime establishment and
a port of refuge for the fleet is still under
discussion.
"Undcr these circumstances, the Iahour
of the Crown lawyers, as regards the
judicial side of the question OF succession,
becomes Of secondary interest. 1t is evil
dent that the Prince of Augustenburg is
the only serious candidate for the throne
of the Duchies.
"For the realization of these projects
first of all the consent Of Austria is ne
cessary, and then the approval OF the
Prince of AuguStenburg himself, and OF
the Diet of the Duciies.
GAS regards Austria, it is hoped here
that she will finally give in to necessity,
as Prussia has resolved not TO accept
any other solution Of the question.
"Once The consent OF Austria has been
obtained, the Prince will have scarcely
any other alternative but to give his adj
hesion. Then only will the Dict of the
Duchies be convoked and the Prince be
presented to it as Sovereig n on the con-
dition that it will sanction the arrange
ments to be made between the Duchies
and Prussia.
"Tn the above | have stated what Is
said in our best-informed circles, but | do
not deny that there are some persons
who do not believe in the abandonment
of annexationist ideas, and who only see
in the present phasis Of the negotiations
an ~eXpedient to gain time, and to await q
pfOpitious moment for the realization of
broader plans. But this is a Point upon
which, at the present moment, It is m
possible TO acquire certainty"
, 1865-02-24

new dynasty to the throne of Denmark;
that, in case of the extinction o. the male
line issue Of Prince Christian and of the
Princess Louisa, the King of Denmark
then reigning should come to an under
standing with the Powers hat signed the
Treaty, respecting the choice of a new
dynasty-it appeared useless, and even
scarcely proper, TO insert in the Consti-
tuition Of the 18th November the 18th
Article of the Charter of the 5th June.
CHOW that the Treaty Of London is a
dead letter, the Chamber has thought it
advisable to resume Art. IS. so as 10 as
sure its right of electing the new King,
should the opportunity present Itself, and
of regulating the order Of succession
that is to say, to return to the Royal
Law, or to maintain the Law of the 10Th
July, 1858.
"The Chamber has also modified Art.
Is. According to the terms Of that ar
ticle, the King presideS at The Council of
Ministers, designated under The name Of
'Ptivy Council of State In case the
King should not be able to attend, the
Council is presided over by the Prime
Minister, unless the King should desig-
nate the Heir Apparent or one of the
Princes of the Royal House 10 take his
place. The protocol of the deliberations
is then presented 10 the King, who
either sanctions the resolutions of the
Council or ~adjourns their examination to
a future sitting when he himself will pre-
side. The Chamber has decided that the
Heir Apparent, while fully admitting his
majority, and the Princes Of the Royal
House, in virtue Of a facultative Act Of
the Sovereign, members Of the Privy
Council of State, cannot take their seats
there in the Kings absence.
"The grounds considered on this point
were, that in these meetings the mem
bers Of the Cabinet acted in their capaci-
ty as responsible Ministers, and that as
the Princes were not ia that position
their presence at the deliberations Of the
Council in the absence of the Sovereign
might give rise TO inconvenience.
"The most important debate took place
respecting Article 10, which confirms the
aSsembIage of the Iti2sdag once in every
two years. An amendment, proposing
an annual session according to the Char
ter of the 5th June, has been rejected by
80 votes against 30 but, a sort Of mo-
difcation, the Chamber has decided that
the Rigsdag shall be convoked annually
during the first. four years which follow
the promuIgation of the new Constitu-
ton,
, 1865-02-24
RAT Els
OF THE ROYAL INSURANCE.
COMPANY.

FIRE.
ToWN-Brick and tiled pct.
Stone and shingled u pct.
Stone, timber and shingled Il pct.
Timber 24 PCT.
Goods: Risk estimated not only by the
nature of the Goods, but also by the class
of buildings, as also by the character of
the goods deposited with them in the
same building.
CoUNTRY-Brick and slated / PCT,
Other Construction II PCT.
Magass Houses -
Built and Covered with Iron A Is pct.
Brick and slated ST pct.
Other Construction 6 30 PCT.
Stock Estates
Brick and slate Z PCT.
Other Construction 1 PCT.
e. MOnefeIdt,
q Agent
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-06-08
p O q try.
The Irishman's Bachelor Hall.


Bachelors hall what quare looking place
tits,
Kape me from sich all the days ofme life,
And shure, when think what burnn'
disgrace it is,
Niyer at all to be getting wife.
See the old bachelor, gloomy and sad
enough,
Putting his tay kittle over the fire;
He soon tips it over-St. Patrick he's mad
enough,
If he were prisent, to fight with the
squire.
Pots, dishes, pans, and such greasy com
modities,
Ashes and praty skins cover the floor.
His cupboard's a storehouse of comical od-
dties,
Things that have never been neighbors
before.
He sits down to ate-whin his mate, it is
inded,
It's dishes, take care Of yourself, ifyou
He's fretting and frowning, he's nivor con-
tinted,
Och lave him alone for the baste Of a
man.
And when, late at night, shure he goes to
bed shiverin'
Och divil bit is the bed made at all,
He grapes like a terrapin under the kiver-
in,
Bad luck to the picture Of Bachelor s
Hail.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-06-08
TO BE CONTINUED.

Go TO CHURCH. There is no one
thing which helps to establish mans
character and standing in society more
than a steady attendance at church ,and
I. proper regard for the first day Of the
week. Every head of family should
go to church, as an example to their
children. Lounging in streets and bar
rooms on the Sabbath is abominable, and
deserves severest censure, because it
lays the foundation Of habits which
ruin body and soul.
Many young man can date the com
mencement Of his dissipation, which
made him burthen to himself and
friends, and an object Of pity in sight
Of his enemies, to his Sunday debauch
cry. Idleness is the mother Of drunk
enness. The sabbath is an idle day if
it were not properly kept, it were bet
ter struck out Of existence,
Go to church. Ii you are a young
man, just entered upon business, it will
establish your credit. What capitalist
would not sooner entrust new begin.
ner who instead Of dissipating his time,
his character and his money in disso-
Lutte company, attends to business on
business days, and on Sabbath appears
in the house Of God. Go to church
with contrite heart, and bending a
knee at the throne Of your Maker,pour
out a sincere thank offering for the
mercies Of the past week.