davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-29

before seen 10 thi' country. o,.r,r,,,y
e9SsSsfc Ack0sITic FkxTTSEs sIi.ia1 Vim ~:
execute
RARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.
ID D'''4T 6sIEls siT'fP Ely Go g.n''''.
EVERY AFTETSooS At q KyESIse AT "a
CHARLOTTE TEMPLE
THE FIRST FALSE STEP
TAT a. 'S 1GTUA I't oecuR IdEi;o e'''
- Dc seen ~ TIE CAROLINA TWINS,
a ssS .t & 'iS lively md 's, a
xa sfhst ArEih 5uSsEk rSstS% SSS&GlA
,s go s byHe SSs ~ VIM sIsbs
''- NAN o III IA FaT Il isFX 'S "0'' nun"
''' ''' Th Ia f%LrEsI GA
ABEAUfiEUL cfRcHssiAs oRL.
SPLENDID AND ENIkGrA AZ n e9ssMohAsAs
.ousS Ss9EsyyL M sEn ESsr 5i.n
SOUTH A shAaekS lSUssA t 4MS sSLohi's
WAX sfkfgEs OF SoTEp rEEsosaOEs
LrEuT.GEs oaANTs LOOKOUT TowEL
oEoLooc4L StIas 20 SyasMTo
NATURAL HISTORY MAX sT4ATggsRY' PAiSriS's His
| Admission, % cont. Children under ten Is e,nt.
MRS. T. b. CONwAY's PARK THEATER,
NJ Fulion.t. opposite n. Guy Han BrooiiyA
r2 an ph aShFi B%iod TFf Sfssf.
THIS rKIpAYl KSESiso, JUSEa
" 80 '''-'''-' THE MARBLE HEART.
P P.sh.s, ............nr FRANK DWIGHT DENY
northumberland MATINEE OF ROMEO JULIET.
A URORA FLOYD.-An original dramAtintion Of
"A this wopdrouy populu story preparations the OLYMPIC
THEATER and val shortly De produced
T,HEO THOMAS GARDEN CONCERTS,
rA.d,. s.sr. ta Fay'sisss I'd
PRoPhEToAs' Ao|h ShoihIn
THIS AND EVERY EVENING" AT EIoHT O'CLOCK
THEo THoaAss HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL
P orAR S oDks e e9sEsT
at the sbovensmed beautiful and fAvOrabiy known res
A NEW AND BRILLIANT PROGRAMME
THIS EVENING.
,lsgsn, Hsl connected with this saelshnsnt
SATURDAY rwo GRAND CONCERTS =
AFTERNOON AT ", AND EVENING AT u
ADMISSION TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
open DAILY-LOwE.A ER0NAUTIC AhiPHI.
" THEATER ON CENTRAL PARK.
rss' f S sS' .D &. s
Gsntenen. ca Lsdis. 81 49,, -. -,
date 1000 visitor, Admission rs cent.
EOX's OLD BOwERY THEATER.-Lessee, Di-
% ;1s g i box ME fh kwsa MoE
Concluding with f.yOri,e farce.
Ii FARRAGUr TRIUMPHANT,
At sOAE II ,G Ss6 HfT wa4slLrRr'
Allerellaneons.
MANHATTAN OIL COMPANY.
1u soLs 20 M Z stS.sc ci{[h Il OF
MAsows sPERM OIL and ExTR4 LARpon
For Railroads steanshps and fsc,ens.
INODOROUS DISINPECTlNG FLUID
as years experience .
rdon. Hotel. .ad p,.s awsns. does
coseu
s ssi:. md all '''at W. ''i'i1t c..
bEs
FISHING TACKLE Of every variety foT SAL SAIL 10y Dy
B. CROOK. No 30 FetOns tbetwsen Cn and rssrh Ns"
Yort
dentistry.
NJ b. GRIFFINs, No. 25S Grand.st, New.York
~. Opposite Lord TsyIoraThs lsss, and cheapest DENTAL
operation dentistry performed At unusually low pnees
furnitnre.
bedroom ENAMELED FURNITURE Of war.
- rsn.sd msnsf.ets, Ao :o chs;i1g ipd No -
c css p' opposite Wooster E...bH.hsd isc
Rorses, Carriages, sc.
TSIRsT-CLAss SECONDHAND Brett Park CAR
RAGE little used win b. sOh cheap ne sc TS,
son, 10 the county Inquire Private Stable No. I'D East Thirty
eighth Ct
90 farmirs ano OTHERS.
| MEDICINE FOR CATTLE PLAdUE.-Cure
WI warranted Dr. n CLOCK late Vs'rnHJ sas'oa' " o. A.
Gopartnersbip Notices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-29
Amnsemenie.
WINTER GARDEN.

WINTER GARp @6S,Hoy7,s
TIE GREATEST SUCCESS or THE SEASON
AVERY EVENING, tbs gfeat popular ferorts
JOHN BROUGHAM
H. r. H. King Pow-hstan.
IN his own brilliantly successful EH8yGgAnza, entitled
PO-CA.HON-TASi
Or YE GENTLE SAVAGE,
presented with and basu Dresses Jehes
and all the modern improvements
The young and beautiful Comedienne,
MISS EMILE MELVILLE a. POCAHONTAS,
MR. J. C. DUNN az CAPT. JOHN SMITH
The Performance viii commence with the Comedy BY fu 's'
O'Bnen entitled:
A GENTLEMAN FROM IRELAND
GERALD FI1ZMAURlCE............... BHOUGHAM
In rehearsal John Broughas great Eriravassnza entitled
COLUMBUS RECONSTRUCTED.
Door open a. q. commence At O'clock.
WALLAcK1pia ID,, EVENING ,.,. 70
BENEFIT
Mr.. DAN BRYANT
which occasion viii be repsaei BOucsuts ehsfdeuue the
beautiful lTish drama, euttled tie
COLLEEN BAwN,
OR, The
BRIDES or GARRYOWEN,
produced with splendid and appropriate and accessories and
The following
UNEoUALED DISTRIBUTION OF CHARACTERS:
Mr. DAN BRYANT. MlLES MA COPPALEEN
With the Limerick IL Beautiful" and the famous
MACDlLLlCUDDfS JIG.
Mr. W. r FLOYD (who has been specially engaged
Mis-, ROSA OC0NN0R
With the songs Cuskeen Lawn" and the Pretty Gil Milking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-29

THE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing BE-.
II tween GEORGE GRAY and JOSEPH p. TRAlNEk tan
s'' ''''''~ D''' "'"''''A 'A'' " jos ?. fRAIHEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-29
j. I.ss-F MILAN r STAFFORD. Plaintiff, Attorney


n. complaint sned seon this day July BE
tth The Cen OF The County u New Nay "a 1916
ny9s lswswF MARSH. COZ WALLIS PlsintinsAtiorney'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-29
NEW-YORK SUPREME COURT, City

GUPREME LOUkI Clty anu Couhty OF NOV" iorh.
JOSIAH cosLEY and WILLIAM n KIRK, 80 cent? Int Rev:
b<fsr<snis summons fof money demand 90 stamp
.~r-.rs 1Cou. oos sefl-To the sbovsnArse cancelled
IsDdss You are hereby summoned and re-
~.,,S IA sn,ws action which w be hed the
s q The csri the Cry and County at the Cay
h. The Civ Of and 10 81 anwef 10
&. On their oes No 81 Nsssus
sssr Cedar fBsnk csmsrcs Budn 10 the City Of New
Yea -kia service Of this
service and hyeu M 70 snwsI as ssid
sYsnt the Aforesaid thu psntn IN .kh seton WI
As sss for the Of twelve hundred na nty
thereon from the sth
spr one thoassnd hs fy beside the costs q this
ssesa -Dsts1 Nsv Y0h ADFns 9. less MARTIN SMITH,
Platnttfs AttoTaeya
70 @ dsdsB T.ls Bsses that the sonP1ht i tbs .eov,
eNao1 the Gem Of the City snd EQUITY Of
- Yea Ga ibs ssL ssy 81 Agr Isas MARTIN SMITH,
"a IsveuE ps,stbs AueIbsya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-29

SUPREME CoURT-CmcUu-Jux 2e.-Before Justice
GROVER
IMPORTANT DECISION AS TO THE LEGAL RELATION
AND LIABILITIES OF STOCKHOLDERS AND THEIR
rusTouPRg
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-27
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.

-
New YORK, December 26-Noon.-Gold
132; exchange dull-sixty days 100, sight
10; pork dull; old mess $19. 25; lard dull
boIs ll49123; cotton dull, at 335 for mid
ding uplands.
p. M.-Gold closed at 315. Money ac-
tive, at Z per cent. Cotton dull and un-
changed, with sales of 800 bales: uplands
333; Orleans 80. Flour quiet and firm
fancy and extra $13@16.50. Corn 1c. bet
ter. Pork heavy and lower-mess 5000
1880; prime S17117.50
MOBILE. Gove1@her PIP. M.-Sales to-
o,v 7eo bales; mio1lings Sic. Market
close quiet, with hgh. demand, and ra-
thHr bare OF cotton; but ifotors are gene
rally sellers at quotations
dull and &c. lower, with pales of 5000
bales; low middlings 29!@3Osc.; r11doi;::%
S!3- Receipts il 1856 bales. Sugar. fair.
s5c- Molasses, fair, GGc. Flour, super
ss1I.37A: Corn, s1@s1.o7t. Oats, Soc
Hay, s25@s26. Mess pork, $23. Bacon
SHOULDERS, lie; rib, 12; clear, 151. Lard,
l2S@13. -
CINCINNATI, December PIP. M.-Flour
weak, and Csc. lower. Mess pork firm, at
N9.50GS2O. Lard quiet, at 11@11Ic Cot
ton heavy, at 303@31c. Whiskey unusually
dull and unchanged. Hogs dull for dead
and advanced for live.
LOUISVILLE, December PIP. M.-Sales
OF I!o bales low middling cotton, TT $3.50
S5c. Hogs 6@6&c:; receipts 1850; bulk
hno Hour, $3.50. Red winter wheat, So 10
Ear corn held at 5Sc.; prime white shelled
corn is held at 70@72c. Oats 63M65c.
Sales 300 barrels plantation moIasscs, at
G5GI0c. Mess pork, $50. Lard. 12c. Raw
| whiskey, in bond, 2S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-27
Auotion Sales,
VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND
For S ale.

Sx ] WILL sell, on the 7th day OF
srE January next, [sale- day, in front of
S2ssA the Court House, at Newberrv, that
BILE TRACT OF LAND, known as the
'Vaughnvllle Place." containing 955 acres.
and well improved, with two fine d WE'LL
mo no USES on the place.
Tho house at the Cross Road has nine
rooms, in each fireplace, with fine out
buildings of every description; nire framed
negro houses, with brick chimnies; q fine
well OF water. Also, an excellent STORE
no USE-a good stand for mercantile bust
ness. h.ye now fine stock of GOODS
On hand which will sell at COST
The other house has six rooms, line we'll
OF water and all necessary out-buildings.
At the Cross Road Place is a splendid
BLA ChSMIIU and WOOD SHOP.
This is splendid COTTON PLANTA-
HON-level, rather sandy and fertile, and
contains large quantity Of wood and
creek bottom land. The growth is princi-
pally hickory, oak and blackjack timber.
will also sell CORN, FODDER. HAY
and ARMING IMPLEMENTS.
This tract of land can be treated for at
private sale by calling on the subscriber.
near Chappell's Depot, or General H. H.
hlnard, at Newberry c. H This is one of
tho hoalthiest and best cotton plantations
IN the up-country. The Vaughnvile Cross
Road Place is as public place as any place
can be-: a. NJ SMITH.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-27
SHERIFF'S SALES.

John T. SseJe7's Us. Joseph Bdunldnn.
PY virtue of sundry writs of Jfe,i focios
1) to me directed, will sell, before the
Court House in Columbia, within the legal
hours, on the FIRST MONDAY and TUES
DAY In January next,
The following PROPERTY, viz:
10 acres of Land, in Richland District
known as the Columbia Lager Beer Brew
cry, with all the Buildings thereon. Also.
L Copper Pan, of $50 gallons; 1 Malt Mill.
with entire fixtures; Coopers' Slabs and
fixtures; large Iron-bound Vats, SIS Iron
large Grindstone, l Stove, 7 Windsor
Chairs, 3 Pine Tables, 1 lot empty Barrels
and Kegs; together with all the articles be-
longing to said Brewery, which is situated
on the Northeast side of Charlotte Rail
road, about one-half mile from the city and
charlotte Depot-all in complete order and
IN tull operation. Levied on as the pro-
perty OF JOS. Baumann, at the suit of
John G. Seegers vs. Jos. Baumann.
Terms Of sale cash.
All the right, title and interest Of j. G.
Kenneth, IN the entire stock of merchan-
die of Kenneth & Gibson, OF the city of
Columbia, consisting in part, as follows.
OF Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Molasses. Can
dies, Soap, Starch, Flour, Corn, Bacon,
Lard; Bagging, Rope, Twine, Spices, Al
monds, Raisins, Tin and Wooden Ware.
Table and Pocket Cutlery. a complete and
general assortment Of Hardware, Brandies,
Whistles, Sherry and Madeira Wines, Iron,
Steel, Nails, Smoking and Chewing To-
bacco. Oils, Brushes, Shoes, &c, &c.
ALSO,
18 bales Cotton, square packed.
bales Cotton, round packed.
Scales and Weights
Said stock valued at about s25,O 900 OF
$4,000.
Lot OF Land in the city of Columbia.
with the buildings thereon, containing
three-fourths of all acre, more or less,
bounded South by Laurel street, West by
Assembly, North by H. Hess lot, and East
by Il. N. Lewis. Said lot, and buildings
thereon, is levied on exclusively as tho
property of j. c. Kenneth, at the suit of
l.. u. Childs & Co. and VIM. johnson ys.
j. G. Kenneth
| will sell, on the FIRST MONDAY and
TUESDAY in January next. 1867, on the
lot lately restored to VIM R. Kennedy.
executor, in the city of Columbia, on
Richardson street,
The frame Of One-story House, partly
weather-boarded, with 500 feet of Plank
and l, 400 Shingles. Levied upon as the
property OF Margaret Cartwright, at the
suit of VIM. r. Kennedy, Executor, VS..
Margaret Cartwright. Terms cash.
Terms of sale cash.
Lee t13 j. E. DENT, S. R. D.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-27
News Items.

WASHINGTON, December 24-Hon. Joseph
Segar has returned from Richmond, where
he has been in consultation with members
of the Legislature, and especially with the
leading men of that body The object of
this consultation was to learn what their
views are relative to the adoption of the
Constitutional amendment He reports
that the Legislature is prepared at once to
adopt the amendment, if they can have
the assurance from Congress that this
shall be the alternative, and that The
loyal senators and representatives from
that State will be admitted without DELAY.
The members believe that tho Southern
Legisla lures that have taken action and
rejected the amendment, would reverse
their proceedings, and follow Virginia in
the course above indicated, if Congress
Will give the desired assurance. Such is
the substance of Col. Segars statement.
The Government has, as yet, received no
detailed account of Sherman and Camp
bells visit to Vera Cruz
BALTIMORE, December 2A-To-day a
warrant was issued by the United States
SSom1mlssloner S1 on the oath of Capt. Van
deriess, Of the Freedmen's Bureau.
against the Sheriff Of Anne Arundel Coun.
ty, Maryland, for selling four negroes nm
der an order of the Circuit Court. They
were convicted of various offences and
were sold under that part of the code ap-
W ouCu negro characters instead
OF sending them to the Pcnitentiary, as in
the case with white men. This suit will
be tried and appealed to the United States
supreme Court, as designed by Judge Ma
erCder, IN order to make test under the
civil rights bill.
NEW YORK, December PA New Or
leans leans correspondent states that Jacob
thompson was in Vera Cruz Miramon
las ned to Quarterra to avoid arrest by
bazalne, and the Marquis had made a de-
cioeo failure to raise money for Maximil-
"A special despatch states that the con-
aenned remains in Jail in Canada are in a
unpalatable food, &C.
vIcKsBURa, December PA fire occnr-
req mere last night, destroying 100 stores
etc. Loss over 50, ,0OO, 900. ~
Advlces from Rome report that the Pope
appears to be in g peevish frame of mind
and little disposed to regard with favor an
arrangement with the Italian Govern
Inent, although ne receives councils from
all quarters to incline to moderation and
appease Italy.
France supports the efforts Of Italv
which have, as yet, been Of no avail.
CHICAGO, December 24-The excavation
!Sr tu;lnei under the South branch of
she Chicago River at Washington street.
had, on Saturday, reached q depth Of
toTty feet. During Saturday night, one
SIDE fell In, carrying away the engine and
hosting apparatus, and filling the excava-
tion to depth of twenty-five feet with
water. The cause of the slide was n de-
feet in the temporary barrier.
WASHINGTON, December 24-The Mar
quls De Montholon, the retiring French
Minister, and also the newly accredited
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-27
PRIVATE BOARD.

A COUPLE Of ladies and gentlemen. or
N few single gentlemen, can obtain
BOARD on reasonable terms, in q private
family, located in central and convenient
part of the city, by applying at this Office.
Dec % o
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-27
New Books for Christmas.

New Books for Christmas,
FOR YOUNG AND OLD, by last steam
Il er; Also, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
elegant editions of TENNYSON, LONG.
FELLOW and other poets. Also, fine and
plain copies of
Methodist Hymn Books,
Presbyterian Hymn Books,
Lutheran Hymn Books,
Baptist Hymn Books.
Episcopal Prayer Books, Family Bibles,
Small sizes Catholic Prayer Books, &c.
For sale at
McCARTER'S BOOKSTORE.
Opposite Columbia Law Range.
Dec % 8 II. L. BRYAN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-27
HOUSES TO RENT.

APPLY to D. P. MCDONALD, at
MTF his Office, on Lady street, near the
<sa.E.L Post Office. Dec % 6*
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-16
Reading Railroad.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
April 23d, 1866

April 23d, 1865.
OREAT TRUNK LINE from the North and
" North Vest for Philadelphia, New York, Read
ing, Pottsvile, Tamaqua, Ashland, Lebanon, Allen
town, Easton, &c. W .'.-1
Trains leave Harrisburg for New-York, fol-
lows 800, 40 and 9.05 A. M. and 200 and 9.2O
p M, arriving at New York at $40 and 10 90 A. NJ
and $40 and 1876 P. NJ, connecting with similar
Trains on the Pennsy vania Railroad Sleeping Cars
accompanying the 800 A. M. and 9.20 p. M. Trains
without change.
Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Pottsville, Tama-
qua Minersvillc, Ashland, Pine Grove, Allentown Un
and Philadelphia at 7.48 A. M. and 200 and 9.2o
P. M, stopping at Lebanon and principal stations );
the Q 20 p IN. Train making no close connections
for Pottsville, nor Philadelphia. For Pottsville
Schuylkil Haven and Auburn, via SchuyIkill and
Susquehanna Railroad, leave Harrisburg at A 10 p. m.
Returning: Leave New York at 900 n. m, l2:O0
Noon at 8. 80 p. m; Philadelphia at 500 a. M and
Ashland 800 and Ills a. m. and l.O5 p m; Tama-
qua at 8. AS a m. and 90 and S.55 p. m.
Leave Pottsville for Harrisburg via Schuylkill and
Susquchanna Railroad at 90 a. m.
Reading Accommodation Train leaves Reading at
900 A. NJ returning from Philadelphia at 500
P. M.
Columbia Railroad Trains leave Beading at $50
A. M and 6.15 p. M. for Ephrata, Lits, Lancaster
Columbia, &c.
On Sundays: Leave New York at 30 m, Phila-
delphia 3. 90 A. NJ, and 315 NJ. the 500 a. m
train running only to Reading, Pottsyle 8 90 m,
Tamaaua z 80 a IN, for Harrisburg, 05 a m, and
Reading at 30 a M for Harrisburg 10 so a. IN. for
New York, and rs p m. for Philadelphia
Communication, Mileage, Season, and Excursion
Tickets. at reduced rates to and from all points.
Baggage checked through: 80 Pounds Baggage al
''"'N Wv" ~ GA NICoLLs,
General Superintendent
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-16

POPPING THE QUEsTIoN-Josh Billings
gives the following opinion on slow men
who hang back and won't pop the question: :
"Dear Cora Il kant CIV no sartin resip-
pee tew make a feller pop the question. Sum
olde houn dogs, all tha want IL to be sure
tha are on the right track, and don't seem
tew karc if tha don't never cum up with the
game If was a gal, and one ov thi kind
Ov dogs got after me, 1 wud bo.e rite off,
and if he didn't commence tn dig me out at
onst, I shud know he waz only hunting for
fun"
on IN CuBA.-The digging for oil in Cuba
has in many cases been successful. The oil
found is the same as that of Pennsylvania.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-16
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
found to contain trichina, but to no very

found to contain trichina, but to no very
great extent.
third experiment was made with a
smoked ham, and the animal eating thereof
was found to contain an astonishing number
of trichina, the examiner calculating the
number to have reached couple of hundred
thousand. The weight of the muscles Of the
rabbit was nearly a pound, and it is certainly
remarkable how so small an animal, contain
ing so enormous number of parasitical
ANIMALS, nevertheless felt as well as the
other rabbits, and had as good an appetite
as any of them. 1t became query how so
large quantity of trichina could have de-
veloped themselves from the small amount
of meat which had been fed to the rabbit,
and the examiner therefore concluded that
the rabbit must have eaten some other meat
infected with trichina aside from that fed to
it, thus causing greater infection. This
opinion was further strengthened by the
fondness of the rabbits for meat. Some of
the rats found on the premises were therefore
killed and examined, and found to contain
trlchina, and some Of them in an astonishing
degree.
number of other examinations Of rats
nave taken place with the same results, and
there can be no question that the rats are
great cause to injecting the hogs with trichi-
na. ...
A very elaborate examination has also
been made to find whether the methods of
smoking and sailing as used here is sufficient
to kill the trichina in the hogs and the re-
suit has been, though smoking and sailing
would kill the trichina, the usual mode Of
boiling and frying was also found sufficient
to kill the parasites.
If small rabbit can feel comfortable with
a couple of hundred thousand trichina in it's
muscles, and that the rats which were found
to contain certain trichina were as lively as
rats well can be, the poisoning by trichina
sinks down to very small affair, if little
precaution is used.
! l trust our pork raisers and pork-con-
sumers will not be over alarmed, but cook,
smoke, salt, boil and fry our excellent Ameri-
can pork as usual, and feel perfectly safe in
eating the same.
We have the trichina here, but people
have got over the first scare, and cat as much
pork as ever.
We have no rinderpest or cholera in this
country as yet.
I have the honor to be, sir, your very
obedient servant, GEO. r. HANSEN,
United States Consual at Elsinore
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-16
The Trichina.

The following is copy of despatch re-
ceiyed at the State Department, from our
Consul at Elsinpre:
CONSULATE OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA AT ELsNoRE, May 9, 1865.
Hon. r. w. Seuard, Assistant Secretary Of
State, Washington:
SIR: From our American papers notice
that the question of trichina in hogs also
commences creating some excitement in the
States. The report of the terrible mortality
in Germany, caused by the eating OF pork
infected with trichina, created great excite
ment here, and many examinations OF pork
and hams, as well in the raw state as salted'
smoked and cooked, have been made. FROM
the careful manner in which these examina,
tions have been made, and from the published
results, am fully persuaded that pork
tborouehly salted and smoked, and well
cooked, is as harmless as pork ever has oeen
II is the eating of the unboiled or but Wery
Numerically smoked and salted meat, as sau
saees, etc, SO largely consumed in Germany
where the presence and danger of live trichi
ma may be expected.
/ shall take the liberty here to allude to {
few of the examinations which have been
made here and their results, not so mucl
because they may add anything new, bu
that they may be useful in sustaining fact
, already reported upon.
One of the first experiments was made will
a smoked ham, which was found to contain
trchina in the capsules. notwithstanding tn
ham had been smoked aud salted. Th'
finding of these trichina created grea
panic at the time, and the police finally sue
ceeded in finding the counterpart ofthe nam nan,
Experiments were at once made Win .nen
both. shall not here detail the minute eA
aminations, but merely give the genera
result. One pound of this ham was fed 70
pig, which previous examination INA nsd fran sa'
trichiua. The meat was eaten py tne P'l
with great avidity. After an expiration
some length of time the pig was I, KILLED an am
examined, and found to be perfectly Ire
from trichina - ~
A piece of raw paSk was next examined
and found to contain live trichina. IN
experiment with this pork was made on raj
bits. The two rabbits, which were ate
y wards fed with this meat, were afterware
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-16

A traveller stopped at an inn to breakfast,
and having drank cup of what was given
to him, the servant asked, "What will you
take sir, tea or coffeei" "That depends upon
circumstances" was the reply. III what
YOU gave me last was tea, want cohee; II II
was coffee, want tea. ! want change.
A fellow that doesn't benefit the world os
his life, does by his death.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-16

What queer fellow that Frenchman must
have been who for twenty years loved iady,
and never missed passing his evenings at
her house. She became widow. u wish
you JOY" cried his friend; you may now
usrry the woman you have SO long adorned"
aAlss,p said the poor Frenchman, profonnd.
" ydejoctsd; ..and if 50, where shall spend
ray eveningsi" ...ra b
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-16

A new and very good imitation of the
last issue of the ffty cent Government script
has made its appearance. The printing is
not so fine as on the genuine, although the
fronts are done in good style. They are
executed better than any previous counter
felt, and liable to deceive unless closely ex-
amined. $500.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-16
JOB PRIN. II I N @.

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