davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-25

a ~ . ID /. = y8ASk
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ARE You IN AGONY,
A Well Spring Of Hope
FOR ALL CAN BE FOUND IN
Hollsway's Pills.
Re Of good Cheer, The sinking nnv be Saved
By Use Of nolleway's Ointment.
rne history 81 these gr-u, kcmn dies IL the most
wonderful medical revela.inn that the. world has
ever known. II establishes the all-im,nrtans
tact that WHEREVER and 10 wuArsvEk SHAPE in
ternal disease exists. the disinfectng. searching
and healing properties of the Pills are fully equal
to its subsection and cure, and that, with III.
Ointment. thew are
THE g. eat ambassadors If Health TO Mankind.
This is no, history written BY one man, Or
even derived from the experiences Of one nation.
II consists Of compilation Of testimonials from
TIE sick of every country an un;mpes chable r.
cora. the like Of which has never been addueed
i. favor Of any discovery or invent sinces time
began.
These Mighty Healers. World known and World
Tired. are \ Boon to the Sick.
-, The want Of sserling medicinal to meet the
ills and necessities nfthe suffering portion Of hui
nanity, and one entirely free from miuera;
and other deleterious particles, severely felt
till this all powerful medicine was ushcred into
the world; HOLL0vAY's INVALUABLE PILLS have
become the HOUSEHOLD REMEDY Of al natons.--
Their attribute il to PREVENT well ~ TO crnk
they nttack the RApix Root Ut thS cosnpIain'
and thus, by removing the hidden cause Of dis
ease re-,nvisorste and restore the dropping ener
gies Of the systsrn assisting nature IN her task
Of VITAL and FUSCTI0xARy RErORMATION.
Disorders Of the Stomach.
Are the sources Of the deadliest mamdies Thei,
effect il 10 vitiate Ill the fluids OF the hody and
10 send poisonous stream through all the chsn.
nels Of circulation Now, what il the oreratior
or the Pills. They cleanse the bowels. regulate
the liver, bring the relaxed Or irritated stomach
intp natural condition, and, actine through the
aecretive orgsss urox rns $1,000 fYsnl1, change
the stste of the system from aickness 70 health,
feet upon oil it, parts and functions.
Bilious Malsdiee H.. Ac.
In whatever form diseaae attacka the liver. u
repellsd end sxterminatsd By this searching,
painless and irresistible curstives Bilioss Re-
mittents, bilious purging, and all the ordinary
right side and between the shoulders, yellowness
ofthe whites Of the eyes, weakness and debility,
&C., are relieved and removed BY the remedy,
With CELEBRITY which astonial,es the sunerera and
abandoned, resort with cOnideace - this powsr.
full anti-biliols agent, end restoration 70 health
/ and achvity viii b the snvarying rssalts.
Dyspepsia, DiarfhOea, Weskness, &c.
The TERRIBLE bodily cad u'entsl pspgs which
characserise DyHpepsia are q Ones misigueed BY
the Pills. Diarrhea, constipatiss, hesdaehe,
ply steal prostratiOp, nervous treorS hot 0ashei
spasms, affections Of ths kidneys, hensorrhoids
or piles aud, in faes I'll internal complaints, from
-e.sr ;~em.rs. - sh;s .sss-sss.s~ .s ~ 80
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-25
=. ~.

Il - IS32ZE..
Z. =. ! +; h! .fk = :'St.S = Ah.ss'
US.s - Nsent3UlNkGIeeS.E IA
Double Frame Aouss ~ iash ssreet.
-. "A. e nv. % Fafesm slfsrt - City 1ees
ateSi4 ~ vrossds. eotssisihg Is seeea. 4 r.
go. ~ s,...a.:ass = wwno.~.s sl1sssss.
iss 30 vat tSuss 10 the city Of n UIsiee
,s..sncs y johnson. Muscst;se, i.os;"s iossa
svSss. ro.saheik, Js.p-r CsiL".a cssrc,, ~,
uOtpo rantin and NJ No;nesi c.sr,.ssss: W
uEO. /. DAvRNPOHT. 'EssssaAs
49, OF. JNO. L COrPlN.
DscesSen0 Aossses Ros. 0ale.
NHE BEACTtruf. RESlDEycr !, 49,
~ oecupftd BY VIM n. Garter So -
c.,..s;.s y. Frame Aeas~oa Perry sarsrt a.,
n. Que Brick h. s.ss ~ y. sS'q .,...
- ~ Z A.A's' -. 43s sSls = corr,
= Stores E'ss. SaIe.
WUPPERMAN's BLOCK -rHRkE srnars
~ On srsdy Street. for sale BY ''''e
mr. a'' NO. Z. CORN.
Oeoee CoontD LAsesoe.
IN Cleona. Hickory Grove, end pancps>,
= Ioca:hips. For sais "
"'s-sf JNO. J.. COFFIN.
1ovsH 14nnas ana TovSu l.ess.
ln6ssooo ACRES frcm el rs Upwards.
~ 400 ACRES in Wisconsin. Mime
VsOOO su:a and Nebraska
y Town Lots in Davenpost, Waicots. Dursnt
and Downey. Improved farms in Scot, aud &c
dsr counties. For sale BY
mr4-dtf mo L. COFFIN.
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
SrArs OF Iowa. :,
Sc"tt County, -
JAxss knw%N. surviving partner OF the
firm Of Rowan L Walsh, Plaintiff.
VS..
John Bennett. A. Waltz, and the owners Of
the Steamboat st. Paul, Defendants.
In the District Court of said county. To the
the aforesaid Defendants.
You are hereby notified that there is now
on file IN the office Of the Clerk cf the
District Court of said Scott county. . pe,i
ton o. James Rowan. survl-ing partner 81
the firm Of Rowan 4 Walsh, Plaintiff,
claiming If you the sum Of Four Hundred
Dollars &4oo1 witb interest and costs, o.
justly due him for certain property Of said
Plaintiff, Of that value, taken and con-
verified by YOU to your Own use, and sisn
PRAYING for . writ Of attachment on the
ground that said Defendants are non-resi
dents Of the State u Iowa.
And that unless you appear thereto and
defend before noon of the >econd day Of the
next term Of said District Court. to be be
gun and holden on the lst Monday VI MAY,
4. d.. 1865, default will be entered against
you and Judgment rendered thereon Tor the
whole amount claimed.
II. r. 4 + CLAusssN,
Plaintiffs Attys.
L. 5. Rev. stamp, Doc.
J.R., Mrrch 81. 1865.
April ld4w
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-25

TAe Ara u Enapmellluw 49, M1T6o
Huat's fre 'ch Skin Ensnsl, whlAsns Ne EN-
,lexioa permanently, giving rs ekis . polt
peerly spPeersnce: rsmosss -. ffsehless pisrae'
:; 81 s.: 49,: s.: y 4: ::..; !;
- 4u1lslgA.A. oeMtlSs11t
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-25

RoBAok'S BfTfERs |
! eSeSSsse,s srs a.se.
BOT aosAcEs Ass sssrsa-
a,...fNh Slenaeh Dlltero
fes thousand No tee sssa
IN ous nsath. he noss ~
:. 0es0oeh Dleoers
RopAcEs BarrRas,
EE.<1kSs<NM Good ssr I'll dess-eeme-s d
xVtSsa1SstA1 h. stvmsch hihlossness lv.
NJ q c.~tsisa bad general e.
~ " nv. billy.
u r. nODACk1 slf1Eas.
They possess 90 6svsul ton.
4 psspets-s. evies tone -
~ The spp<sss 40 sisssssss =.
NE r. Oans.
- nODAcK1 Diffsas.
~ tsseer0 ~ - b them
On excellent tsnlc.
RosAcxs sfrrsRs.
obsSsAss fsllbescrs essh neal YIN rsnsvs spAzss,
dee snd al liver dissases.
R0BAcKp BIrrERs.
ny ~ bsssss shas all esssp s-l stA ssass.
Gus and dlsagresbse compounds.
noBAcxp Biffe&s.
They can I've sts~ ~hhous vsssr1 - ds and - % ap
pstiseF they have nosausAss
aoBACK's BIrrERs
.rar. prepared by an old and sti,fu physician from
well ADoWo vegetable rssnsdtss.
RoB.CKy BIrrERs.
God for all derans.mens Of the stomach. biIousDess.
liver cs msasin a.dsen raidisnsty.
RoaAcKs BlrrERs.
They posses nd rfnl tonic properties giving tone V
the appetite and digestive ssgsss.
RoBAcEs BIrrsRs.
Desaisssea iad.:s and den,ssy p-rsoss VII And 10
them % excellent tonic.
ROBAcks BIrrERs.
win'sla's full before .,,h meal WI remove indses
tioH AID all liver disease.
ROBACKE DlTTERs.
They better than all pills. wders and orAes nauss.
oas and disassseahIe compounds.
ROBACKs BlTTERs.
They can bs taken without resasat aes; sna - 90 ap
tizer they have no ssusi.
RODACK'S BiTreRS.
They are prepared ny old and skiIlful physician,
from veil KIN wn vegetable remedies.
R0BACKs BfrTERs
Wherever known ihs, have become . standard family
sra gth~ung seussdy.
RoBAcK's BlrTERs.
Try bottle and you wll aiwnys use them and
omrieaL them to oti~ss.
ROBACk'S BITTERS,
DDr. q. w. 1e0bmck,
Proprietor Of
Stomach Btscrs Blood purfcr, Riood Pills. pisti!icr |
ind Manufacturer ~ Catswba and Swedish Bisndi~s
md all kin " of the IA domestic iqu VII Oh
old who e~e any desired quantity. at Nos. 80.
-, ~, and 81. Est Trd rect Ciucinuasi, Ohio.
Tos sale by Beidrrbect q Her.
II. h. EVANS & CO., Princl.
pal Agents, Davenport.
msrchiA- eodA~owly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-25

1otsU Lnnas ana T~vvu l,~a..
ln6s.e0o ACRES frcm q rs Upwards.
1O.6SO . aca .ss i S., Wisconsin .:s. Mime
q lOwa Lots in Davenpuxt, Wsicots. Duran
and Downey. Improved farms in Scott aud c.
dar counties. For sale by
mr4-dtf JNO L. COFFIN
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-25

Seoee Cooentn LAnsos.
= Toeaships For sals "
mr4-dtf mo l.. COgrIN
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-02-18
Eeeudii;. Railroad.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
November 7th, 1864.

November 7th, 1854.
GREAT TRUNK LINE from the North and
" Northwest for Philsdelpha, New York, Read.
ing, Potisvilie, Lebanon, Allentown, Easton, &c.
Trains leave Harrisburg for Newiork, as fol.
lows 8 90 and SIS A, NJ. and LAS p. Nj. arriving
at New York at 10 A. NJ. and 2.45 and Is 90 =. NJ
The above connect with similar trains on the Penn
sylvania raroad and Sleeping Cars accompany the
FIRST two trains without change.
Leave for Reading, Pottsvile, Tainaqua, Miners
vile, Allentown and Philadelphia at 8. A. NJ. and
las P, NJ, stopping at Lebanon and principal sta.
tions only.
Way trains. stopping at all points at 7.25 A. NJ,
and i40 p. NJ. Returning leave New York al 100
A. NJ. II noon, and 700 p. NJ, Philadelphia ut
a VI. and $50 7. NJ Pottsville al S 80 A. NJ and
235 p. M. Tumaqua $40 A. NJ. and 2l5 J.. NJ,
and Reading at u midnight 7,35 and io.45 "A, NJ
l.3S and GU5 p NJ.
Reading Accommodation Train leaves Reading at
$50 A. NJ returning from Phudelphia at 30
p. NJ.
Columbia Railroad Trains leave Heading at $40
and II A. NJ. Ephrata, LitiE, Columbia &c
On Sundays: Leave New York at7 p NJ, Phila-
delphia BIS Z NJ, Pottsville 7 80 a. NJ, TGmaqua
A NJ, Harrisburg 81 o A NJ and Reading at II mid"
night for Harrisburg.
Communication, Mileage, Season, and Excursion
Tickets ut reduced rates To and from all points.
50 Pounds Baggage allowed each Passenger.
u. A. NICOLLS,
General SuperinIendent'
Nov. &c, 1861.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-02-18
Ss.EGE SylEkd a WIZ
IAEANR'

The following, though not now, comes in
very appropriately these sici9h-riding
times:
Saow ha! fallen; the young of the village
got up grand s'eighing party TO country
tavern at some distance, and the interesting
widow Lamhkin sat IN the same sleigh, anI.
under the same buffalo Us myself
"Oh oh . dun't!' she exclaimed, as we
came to the trst bridge. catching me, hy the
arm, and turning her yeiied face towards
me, while her little eyes twinkled through
the moonlight.
Don't WHAT asked; Il am not doing
anything"
well, / tthought you were going to take
toll" replied Mrs Lambkin,.
WHAT'S thatf sald |.
Now exclaimed the widow, her clear
laugh ringing out above the music Of the
bells. DIR. Meadows pretends he don't
know wh0t toll is.'
Indeed, don't then" said laughing
in turn.
Don't know that gentlemen, when they
go on sleighing party, claim kiss as toll
when they cross bridge! Well nevei.'
When next we came t0a bridge, and |
claimed toll, the struggles OF the widow to
hold the veil were not sufficient To tear II;
and somehow, when the vel was removed,
her face was turned directly toward my
own, and in the glittering OF the moonlight
the horse tFotted on himself toll was taken
for the first time in his life 10y DR.. Meadows.
Soon we came to a bridge, but the widow
said it was no use to resist, and she paid up
as we reached it, without struggle.
But you won't take toll for every arch,
will you, doctorin she asked.
To which the only reply was practical
affirmative TO the question, Did you evs
reader, sleigaride With widow, aud tsSe
toll AZ toe hfidgesi --- ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-02-18

Lone DEESsEs.--' We do not see one lady
in ten walking the strec,s,' says venture
some cotempurry, without constant
iGgetinG With the long skirts OF her dress
Some pin them up at the regular spaces.
giving them Il very rumpled appearance ;
others wear pages or an elastic cord. just
below the waist, pulling mp the dress just
as oar grandmOtbcrS used 60 do when they
went 20 scrub the kitchen: Others truntical!y
seize the sidc-hread,hS, holding them in
front, having the appearance of u desperate
determination Of sitting down at the first
convenient opportunity.
Some walk on, letting their dress LanF
"., eruucury uroUgnt Up on the front
breadth, stumble. founder, pull up, aud try
il again. Now al. this cogld be avoided
M0dgsty and respect Tor the opinion Of man
kind demand a reformation in this matter
We have only given fair weather view Of
this matter. II ladies wouid only put a
quarter y, II yard less ia the length Of their
dresses, they would save the amount the
goods cost, and rs much public oLserya:iua.
- HgmC JouuaL
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-02-18
OLD SERIES, VOL. %, NO. q.
rsERskELEY.s 1sEMExssUEyCs,.

The Hon. Grantley Berkley, famous as Il
sportsman, who made u trip to this country
some years ago to hunt buffalo on the west
ern plains, is solacing himself IN his old are
(now 05) by writing his memoirs. lie thus
relates the failure of fair dame to captiyate
George Fourth, then Prince Regent:
Lady Haggerstone had at her residence n
miniature farm yard, aud these pretty little
Alderncy cattle. When the price and his
friends had arrived sue came forward from n
siGe wicket as milknaid, for the purpose of
making sylabub !or the prince. She had
silver pail in one hand and an ornamental
stool in the other Lady Haggcrstone tripped
along, with ribbons flying from her Sklnty
little milking hat that hung uu one SHE Of
her graceful head and the smallest little
apron tied below her raced s.Omache. till She
came opposite 20 his Royal Highness, to
whom she dropped really graceful courtesy.
Ihcn passing Lightly over the beautiful plai-
ted straw, her tucked up gown showing her
neat ankle rs well rs her c0iored STOCKINGS,
she placed her pail and stool conveniently
Tor use. Leaning against the flank of the
crossest looking of the Alde.neys. she was
attempting to commence her rustic lubors.
but not having selected the right sex, the
offended animal did not seem to fancy the
performance, for he first kicked out and
then trottcd away, nearly upsettinr stool,
pau and Lady Haggerstone, who, covered
win confusion, made Il hasty retreat back
to her little dairy, whence she did not M.
pear again.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-02-18

HARD AND SOFT WATER.-The effects OF
hard and soft water in cooking different
Vegetables very materially. Peas and beans
cooked in hard water, containing lime or
gypsum, will not bol tender, because the Sc
Substances harden vegetable cascin. In soft
water they boil tender and lose "a certain
rank, raw taste which they retain in hard
water. Many vegetables tas orions) boil
nearly tastrcss in soft water because all the
flavor Ia dissolved out. The addition Of
salt often checks this (as in tie case of
onlons,) carSing the vegetables to retain
the peculiar fayofing principles, besides
much nGtriuouS matter which might &c lost
in soft water. Tins it appears that salt
haFdens the water To degree For extract
ing the juices Of meat to make broth or
soup, SOFT water, unsUlted and cold at first,
IS best, for it much more readily penctrates
the tissues; hat for boiling meat where the
juices should be retained, hard water or soft
water sailed is preferable, and the mea.
should he put in while it is boiling SO a. 20
seal up,tlfc pores at once.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-02-18
P @ Z I'll G A l..
ENocH ARDHr--poILHD DOWN
BY JAMES SMITH

Philip Ray and Enoch Arden
Both were spoons on Annie Lee.
Phil did not fui iii her notions,
She preferred to mate with e.
Him she welded. and she bore him
Pretty little children three;
But becoming short of rllino,
Enoch went away to sea.
Leaving Mrs. Arden owner
OF a wcH-stocscd village shop,
Selling butter, soap nnc; trcacle,
Beeswax, wlipcolI, lo!lipop. .---
Ten long years she waited for him,
But lac neither came nor wrote,
Wherefore. she concluded Enoch
Could no longer be atloat.
So when Philip came to ask her
If she would be Mrs. Ray;
She, believing she was widnw'd,
Gould not Say her suiter nay"
And a second time was married,
Gave up selling bread and cheese,
And in due time Philip nursed
Little Ray upon his knees.
But alas the long lost Enoch
Turnei up unexpectedly,
And was vastly Disconnected -
BY this act of biga-my. -
Yet rejecting on the subject,
He determined to atone
For his heightened absence from her
BY just leaving well alone.
Taking to his bed he dwihdlel
Down to something like shade;
Settled with his good laudady,
Next the debt of nature paid.
Then, when bYth the Rays discovered
How poor Enoch's life had ended,
They came out in handsome style. and
Gave his corpse fcnral splendid.
This is all know aboutit,
If it's not sufficient. write
By next mail To- 4 fired renny.
Son, p, L., the Isle Of Wright.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-02-18

There is coal NINE near Hazleton, work
ed by A. PArdee te Co, that is considered
the deepest coal mine in the United States
1t is 951 feet in perpendicular depth, which
is below the surface OF the Lehigh river at
Penn Haven: The slope is in the neighhor-
hood of 5000 feet in length this mine has
been worked successfully tor nearly 80 years,
thus proving the inexhaustible wealth OF
our anthracite coal dGposites.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-02-18

What q world of gossip would he preven-
ted 1T was only remembered that person
who tell you of the faults of Others, intends
to tell others ot your faults.
CHEAT SHoCK,.-A lady We know was
startled the other day, by bcing told that
some one WAS waiting below for her body
Dressmakers should De careful.
Why is a married man like a candlel Be-
cause be govs out at night waen 40 ought
not tn.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-02-18
TERMS

One square of 10 H..
Every subsequent il
One square, 3 mont,
Six months,
Ono year,
Executors and Adm
Auditor notices.
business Cards of5l.
Merchants and Others
with tho privilege o
follows
One quarter column, T
One half column, not /.
Onc column,
Editorial or local nd
not exceeding ten, 20
every additional line.
Marriage notices, so
Obituaries or resoluti
deaths, 10 cents per lir
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-02-18

4 Schoolmastcr tells the following good
one was teaching ina quiet country vii
hge. The second morning ut my session |
found leisure to notc my surroundings, and
among the scanty furniture l csp.ed three
legged STOOL &C.,,
is that the Ounce block r. asked little
girl OF five. The dark eyes sparkied, the
curls nodded assent, and the lips rippled
out,
Il guess so, the teacher always sits on
that
The stool was unoccupied that term.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-02-18
j OF Rim T IN q.

We have connected with our establishment we'll
selected JOB OFFICE, which will enable us to
execute in the neatest style, every variety Of
Printing
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-02-18
MnrlS Marks X
EsfI

MlhrES Marks X
lsfN
Mary Jane Wigyins
light. made ber aca
about six weeks ago
and "called again" She
as nice as they make en,
was struck, figuratiy,
acquaintance had prcrre,
layorabiy that consider 5.
D.r every Sunday night.
Last Sabbath evening we
about the weather MANY,
back on the weather when ta
y sirl. There is something
that's very handy whcn Su,
anything else to talk aboa,I
! There was cold sanp, Sunds
u.lmber
! Must be good skating. Ar. Maj
Mary Jane.
II think so. Do you skate ~
no, do not. For sore rr.aa
never learned how, though I've got
OF Skates "
/ "Iou do, Do you skate y
! "Certanly.' Now, had never been
skates in my life; but when man is in =.
presence Of pretty girl, and sho asks hi
/ if he is familiar with anything that is pour
lar, be must say he is, as II matter of cours,
2 whptlnr ha Va ~. n, a.. ,,,,. @l;,i. L.,
duiI All ynr,n,, ,n, ,,'.,' ,5 ,,;. ne IS
hut I,vn fpnnd7 on. ,L.,, :, Jnnani. - wa!
nav - N'"1'D "'"'S'
"rd l;i,c :, l.,r, - o,;a s,, a a..
corId dn Ln. No.. '0' "A-1' ""N'
"WrlI s,,nII W. ho~,,v 70 .ooo, rorS,
ia seem p:Il Sm;fI, =! ,rd So, V;,,.or.,
skate and didn't cn,.ii.r IL r,nni, ~ ,r;nt
and ! made mn NV r,ind ti,st om,,Ii 'o"' t,",
about ...rter n fIsi,;n,," nrr'''a'. ''N seS
So il was arra~,.ad ,I,'.t ~, T,,o,a,, NJ.
lane and I ehnnIJ ,.o In,,,, g., - -
and I sbonId sLny L.r Lo,v oos,. :, ,ra0 ~
| had told her il WINS an cs"y n,.,t,.,, V- ,r,
ska.p | "
TUESDAY, cnrn W. nbe+ "a NTorr 1a,o
and mysrfr wrnt on to rhn ;or ar" f'"nr3
lots of vn,,rr, tn,i,s c,ttinr a,,G ,,,,;rt;rt.
about and hS1vir., tho hnst s,,t nr ,i,,'a
buclIrd on her e,.,fcs and sho Ian, ho-.
seat on tLe emhnnkmsnt Val ' iii III I bab tas, m-
rned mine on
All b.in.r ready Mary Ja,a,,,o+ MY ,,,.
up. She smiled : | sn,;icI o
took hold OF her hand ond ,vo f.coa
each Other nhout thr.. Iaa, fran ,I,o -.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-02-18

A LoNG TERM or IMPEIsoNMEST.-ln the
Northampton County Court Michael Hurley
was convicted of burglary, rape, aggravated
assault and battery, larceny and resisting
arrest Judge Maynard sentenced the cul-
prit to pay II fine of $500, costs of prosecu'
lion. and to undergo AN imprisonment IN
the Eastern Penitentary for the term OF 20
Years and & months.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-02-18

T'Ec WAY YoU ALWAYS STorrGp-h
Vermont paper tells Il good story Of al innu-
cent old lady, who never before had "r!l on
Il railroad,' who WAS passenger on one of ,ho
Vermont railroads at the time Of u recent
collision, when a freight train coilided with
"a passenger train, smashing one OF :he cars,
killing several passengers, and npsettlng
things generally. As soon as he could rccuS-
cr his scattered senses, the conductor went
in search ot the venerable dame, whom he
found sitting solitary oni alone in the ca?
tall the other passengers having sought
terra .irna,l with a very placid expression
upon her cuunIenancc, notwithstanding She
had made 81 complete summerSuu't over the
seat in t.nat, aud her handnoX and b9niic
had gone uucrremouiOusiy down kie passage
way. Arc yoa huTJ.' inquired the conduc-
tor; "lurtl Why said ;he old lady I'VE
have inst been run into by Il freight train,
two or three passengers have been Killed and
several Others severely injured LA me;
didn't know but that was tic ray gen al,cuys
Stygyld.n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-02-18
)UR & FEED STORE.
r-JJOIC91IK md RETAIL.

NIEULLohLE W ~aND HG an
, sub-criber respectfully informs tho public
n l.c keeps constantly on hand at his new
HOUSE. near thu ShamOkin Valley Railroad
in sUNBURY, Flour by the barrel anu sacks
kinds of Feed by the ton ,,,,-
shnye |. all manufactured at his own Mills,
N he .Jld at the lowest cssh prices
J. N. CAEWALLADER.
.J, June 4, !o6s
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-02-18

MAY not a bird who sleeps upon the wing
be said TO occupy a feather bodi