davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-06-27
T0R long Il7, BRANCH and PiIILADELPHIA.

nor LONG BRANCH ard PHILADELPHIA.
il EARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD. 80
On MONDAY MAY -, 1901, the lines vi" ria as follows
OT rfI i5 ST n %f&&PRRss y PASSENGER LINE for P,dsph
Jrog branch &C. inPor Long Branch Toms River ard In
ste stations touching at Pier No Cor passengers onl al
PAST FREIGHT LINE-Leave Pier No y at $40 for Ph'
dolphin direct and for al points on the oad ara on he
Freight taken hi 0W rd and qack tine usOnJ
,nsds RETURNING;
EXPRESS PASSENGER LiNR-For NewYoL Sc leATes Phads
plda ferry AS From Long Bsncb Tor Ne"
"THR0uGH PARE TO PHILADELPHIA, ONLY 81 Tickets can
procured aud baggage checked at EIP M NO. 30
BROADWAY. " !. W, . H.'IH"h.' - -, -
UJTDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAIL
ROADs-On and afer MONDAY April - 1907 trains f9r
Albany and Troy connecting with Northern and "e'trn 'n' VIII
Ie w F,Tes. tsn via Hudson River Railroad Thiehs sud
through Buffalo and Suspension Brge wn c9nge Of
srs connecting Troy With trains for sATaio huand bulns
Ioq m FrpeS train via Railroad Twenty srihsi and
Chatham With Western Railroad for Lebanon
sprpe Ptsfed Albany with Western trains ahd al IT"y WIN
tns Tor Saratoga. Rutland, Burlington, aud tho North
Y train via Hudson River Railroad connecting Aoa'
M R.pr,s. Train VIA Hudson River Railroad connecting a,
Aibny and at Troy With Trans Tor honif.s WIZ"
sleeping attached. ~ .A.,.
With Western Railroad for Lebanon Springs fishe &c am Al
h,nT With Western trains Sleeping attached al AbsaF
IIudson River kaiToA Win seepng eats
srhI and through Buffalo and SUSPENSION Bridge without change
of e sleeping day creeping SATURDAYS eu IN
ReyYork through Ogdensnrg without ebanIe wa Rome %
Railroad for roy will be made at East Albany
n M tram Via Hudson River Railroad with sleeping attached
copnecr Albany wnh early trains for Buffalo and
and AT Troy for Saratoga and points North lL uah VIII
Sunday sn will be Hudson River Railroad from New YORK
intermediate stations leaving NeN-l
m Returning PouGhkeePse At J;i' M arriving III Ns"i0A
~ Sunday train via Railroad leaving Forty seconds At
o. ard srTiying at Mleron at $40 Returning leave Miller
ton arriving Nen isr1 a. ~; nlppr vt psnt
New-York tribune., 1867-06-27
CTEAM COMMUNICATIONS
~ BETWEEN
NETWORK AND AUSTRALIA,

NIN-GORk IND
VIA PANAMA,
THE PANAMA NBw.zEALAND AND AUSTRALIAN ROYAL
ALL COMP NSY the 24th Of each month rom
PANAMA Ta WELLINGTON n T., AND TIB AUSTRALIAN
COLONIES oooeciEg with the steamer Of the PACIFIC MAIL
kTRAMsHIP COMPANY, leaving NBWiORK FOR ASPIN"ALb
tCOLON on e Of each month First and second class passengers
LIN BE- convened unde through ticket at the following rates From New"
foh to pos SegzeAian sydney Meb0urne SO to e'
H. s % m 2l8 TO s243 se,ondass payable 10 Untei States
kod cola ,,-,.....
Special to the newly discovered gold region '' h
Nsw-Zeslsnd.
Ar.ngeeB,s are row completed for Issuing through bills Of 'dns
freight psysbie acre . ,,.,,
Fer further application TO be made the fiFO H
STEAMSHIP COMPANY No. 80 wsllst, OTt
CHARLES W. WEST, Agent,
y.rk
New-York tribune., 1867-06-27
Ocean Steamers.
DACiFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CONIPANY''
Il THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA AND CHINA
CARRYING UNITED STATES MAIL

Il THSOCGU LINE TO CALIFORNIA AND CHINA,
CARRYING UNITED STATES MAIL,
VIA PANAMA RAILROAD
leave Pier No ~ North River foot OF Canas s'
noon. - iu.OvS: GOV
DIN CITY. Csy. LspiIgc .,
Jay lit MY CHAUNCE1, Capt A. O. Gray conFectng VIII
MONTANA M. .,u,..,1
July 3-ARilONA. Capt Mauy connecting with SACRAMENTO
6ne pegndt Of baggage allowed free each adult passenger
Ifelieines and stepiancc
An departure oc stAcapuo; those ol and 2lst connect a. Pan
ms South Pacific i aud lh ioF Ceh AsI
can ports snd i-cse OF let touch az ManAarlo
each month oUues VIII the new steam hhe iron
PsnaIna 10 Aussrsis and NewLeaAEL
ssmer OF Jn &c "A Francisco for Japan and bna
further information Al the once on
We Soan' ''' u O''"' ~ " VI r. r BABY. Agent
New-York tribune., 1867-06-27
lew YORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMEhClNu JUNE J. 1901.
TRAINS LEAVE NEw.YoRK;

Station Tori corner Twenty seyertst ino fouD
Entrance on TwentI-seVenth'st
New-York tribune., 1867-06-27
Ofean Gteam,"rs
)TTCE TO SHTppFPC nv T;IE

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS BY TIE
1a Oh inOINIA nl AND TENNESSEE AIR LINE RAILWAY.
NIAGARA from SaYoE sHd y%Hs Steamship CO. 5
le & virgin" and Tennessee Air Line directed 10 send their
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP Co.,
PIER No. q, NORTH RIVER,
m Yo on SATURDAY 25b in.t 0pS af e s se yy
TIES,pAY THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at p m-Frsgbts
S4SAT99GA S 9 1IgEN4FIF S&GAEA HATTEEAs vITsenA
=, ,-..-~s','. S4saTSiiLLs MEMPHIS, ATLANTA,
o5s R9 sa LS % ssa, sPs. at E F2 TeiES z sS the General
FOR CHARLESTON, 5. C.-THE PEOPLES
MAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPASY.Tbe regular popnisr steam,
& from P 49, S So f s1s M aHE an @ on sssss; ns %
morning at Charleston Through tickets and bills Of ang issued all
LIVINGSTON Fox Co, Agents, NO 8 LiSerty.st
GTAR LINE for NEW W-ORLEANS.-The New
o S Nal Rt. Steamship GSmp' D' ocean steamers wi" slve Pier
An,. o mon ,MGSTE@EY !ssi on on sAATuRDA9 %ay
For freight passage apply GEo B. HARRISON, President No
~ THE GENERAL TRANsATIAsric cOMPiSrs MAIL
STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NETWORK AND HAvRB, CALLING
e splendid vessels this 1od route s the coutinsu viii
VILE ps Paris scmc 'y J%y "a
~ 1TRpfh RsTarls Es p JuZ
PRICE, OF PASSAGE ncudns winej payable gold equivalent
in currency ITO un,,s- -, ,,.,.,,
First Cabin, &i6O; Second Cabin, 800
Including railway tickets furnished on board
fiTs Cabin, $l65 Second CABIN, SlO1
Baggage checked through 10 Paris.
Medical attendance free ofc charge.
These steamers do carry Steerage passengers
Extra STEAMERS 10 liaVre direct
VERA Saturday 20
Cabin passage 500 gold; steerag $50 currency including
American travellers returning from the continent OF Europe
by taking the of this Line avoid risks from transit
by English railways crossing channel besides saving much
expense MACKENZIE. No SO Broadway
ONLY AMERICAN LINE TO ENGLAND
~ AND FRANCR.-The NETWORK AND HAVRB Steanship
Companrs Mail Steamships ARAGO and FULTON
with NETWORK MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANGS Steaner
MORNING STAR and GUIDING STAR HAvRE the United
No North vvr at the following
lays calling At Falmouth;
FULTON C.. H. Townsend. Saturday, July
GUIDING starr Van Sce....... Saturday, july q
ARAGO. IL. A. Gadsien Saturday. Augdst
MORNING STAR. C. Y. Sumner. SATURDAY. Augast H.
FGLTON.........C H. Townsend Saturday, August 81
and IA DAYS thereafter -
PRICES or PASSAGE PAYABLE IN GOLD:
First tClass...........Sl2 l2O Second Class 30
Through Tickets TO London. IS Extra
An experienced Surgeon on board 49,
Coyane responsible for specie vauahes unless
bills lating having the value expressed signed therefor
GEO. B. HARRISON. for \. Y. NJ. s. s. Co
JOS j. COMSTOCX for ~ Y and II. 5. S. Co
Tor further information apply 70
J. J. C0MSTOCK, Agent. No Broadway, n Y.
J. A. WorroS. Havre General Agent in burope.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-27

|
- oNNihGlNIA AND TENNESSEE AIR LINE railway
The Oh Dominion Steamship Co having prcbsd t ms-s
oya and Niagara from the NeRYork and Virginia se sp Go shin
e virginia and Line are directed their
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-27
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 81, 1867.

picture, and together it forms one shat the
world has not seen before, and which the
stories of magic can scarcely equal.
"Nor is any of this energy wasted. If it
is asked: "How does the work go on 2"
again let the facts answer. On the 9th of
May, 1865, but forty miles of road were
completed. In hundred and eighty y-two
working days thereafter two hundred and
forty-fve additional miles were laid and put
in prime condition, every rail, and tie, and
spike having been brought up from the rear.
Seven saw mills furnish the ties and lumber.
All bridges are framed, the pieces num-
bered, and set up where wanted without the
least delay. The bridge at Loup Fork is
fifteen hundred feet long. and as fine Howe
truss as can be found in TIE land. While
our train was running the sixty miles from
North Platte, over mile of track had been
put down and one train passed over it.
From one o'clock till four in the afternoon
mile and two hundred feet were added to
this while the party were looking on. The
progress was astonishing, and the more so
because the ground was wet and the soil
stiff and hard with alkali. #
"Unless driven off by Indians, which does
not now seem probable the road will touch
the base of the Rocky Mountains the coming
autumn. The California end has already
reached point about hundred miles east,
and is descending the eastern slope of the
Sierra Nevsdas into the valley of the Hum
boldt. It is confidently expected that Salt
Lake will be reached next year, and that
1870 will see the whole line completed
While the nation has scarcely heard of what
was being done, the work has been near one
third accomplished
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-27

Pine apples in Paris are made from fur
rips, and Gre said 10 be delicious. The tur-
nips are saturated with an appropriate syrup,
which confectioners know very well how to
manufacture, and the French Journals say
the pine apple ''is destined to become a
success"
A most brutal and distressing case of
child whipping recently occurred in Spriug-
field, Erie county, Pa. For some triiing
offense, little girl of nine years of age was
so terribly beaten, first by the father and
then by the mother, that her life was 1es-
paired of for number of days. Ugly gashes
completely covered the head and body of
the child. The fiends were Germans named
Ernheim. They only desisted upon the
interference of the neighbors.
The honey ant, of Texas. is described as
very curious insect, by Texan newspaper.
In size it is about halfway between the
large and small red ants. Its color isa kind
of reddish brown. The honey bag or sack
is attached to the posterior part of the ab-
domen. 1t is overlaid with thin dark layers
about half as large as a grain of rice, and
contains "pure, clear honey. of mcst de-
licious flavor" Whether these ants have
common store house, like the bee, our Texan
authority does not know.
The eight hour law, recently adopted by
the Wisconsin Legislature, went into effect
on the 4th instant Thus far it has made
no change, as the workingmen prefer to
work in the old style of ten hours per day,
rather than the new at proportionate re-
duction of wages.
The American Institute, devoted to ma
tional industry and skill, will hold an exhi
biton in New York commencing September
18th and ending October 26th. Mr.. Greeley,
the President, will deliver the opening ad-
dress.
In the days Of the Patriarchs woman's
conduct was the index of her heart. When,
for example, the father of Rebekah asked
her if she would go with the servant Of
Isaac, she replied at once, II will go!"
Had she been daughter of the nineteenth
century, she would have answered, "Oh,
pshaw go with him! Why, Mr.. Isaac must
be sickl Go with him Of course won't !"
And thcn-she would nave gone with him.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-27
OLD SERIES, VOL. 81, NO. Al.
WOMEN EYES ON WoMEN.--The eyeing of
women by women 10 one of the most often

WOMEN EYES ON WoMEN.---The eyeing OF
women by women is one of the most often
sive manifestations of superciliousness now
to be met with in society. Few observant
persons can have failed to notice the man.
ner in which one woman, who is not per
fectly well-bred or perfectly kind-hearted,
will eye over another woman who she thinks
is not in such good society, and above all
not at the being in so costly dress as she
herself is in. 1t is done everywhere at par
ties. at church, in the street. 1t is done by
women in all conditions of life. The very
servant girls learn it of their mistresses. 1t
is done in an instant. Who cannot recall
hundreds of instances of that sweep of the
eye which takes in at a glance the whole
woman and what she has on, from top-knot
to shoe-tie 1t cannot be new fashion of
behavior; but the daily increasing prefer
ence of people to superiority, because they
cannot afford to spend more money upon
their back than Others can, makes it at once
more common and more remarkable even
than it was ten or fifteen years ago.
Men are never guilty of it, or with such
extreme rarity, and then in such feeble and
small l-souled specimens of their sex, that it
may be set down as sin not masculine, or
at least epicene. But women of some sense,
or some breeding, and even of some kindli-
ness of nature, will thus endeavor to assert
a superiority upon the meanest of all pre-
tencc, and infict a wound in a manner the
most cowardly, because it cannot be resent
ed, and admits of no retort. If they but
knew how unlove!y, how positively often
sive they make themselves in doing so, not
only to their silent victims, but to every
generous s-hearted man who observes the
vancouver, they would give up triumph
at once so mean and so cruel, which is OBJ
tanned at such sacrifice on their part. No
other evidence than this cycling is needed,
that woman, whatever be her birth or
breeding, has small and vulgar soul.--The
GALAXY.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-27
AGRICULTURAL, &C.
Questions and Answers.

Please name some of the best currants.
Red and white Dutch La Vcrsainaise, Dann's
Transparent.
Does the Concord grape keep we'll after it
is pucked from the vine No! it soon loses
its flavor. Then, as its skin is thin, many
berries crack in handling an6 soon decay.
Would you advise severe trimming or
pruning the pear trees7 and at what season
of the year should you prefer to prunea
would not prune severely. Take out all
branches that cross or interfere with each
other, and head in the leading shoots when
they have made excessive growth; thus
keeping the tree compact and symmetrical
Would much prefer to prune in June, but
would do it any time until October. Some
do it in March, but We do not regard it as
favorable time.
Does it injure grape vines to bleed 7 1t
is generally supposed to be injurious to
trim grape vines so late as to cause them to
bleed; but we have known vines to meet
with accidents by which they bled profuse-
ly, and we could not perceive that they
suffered in any degree in consequence
How shall l keep my cherry trees in
healthy condition They now burst the
bark, causing the gum to exude. Manure
| less and grow them slower. If the land is
very rich sow it down to grass, and check
the grown OF Tue trees. many cnerrv trees
| have been lost by forcing them. The cherry
| tree will not bear high manuring.
What are some of the best winter pears
Laurence Winter Ne!ies, Hovey, Calu de
France, Beurre d'Aremberg, Glont Morcesu.
| and Vicar of Wakefield.
Is it necessary to trench the land for
vineyard No; plough deep and manure
we'll with thoroughly decomposed manure.
and set your vines. IF your land is good
enough for corn you will get satisfactory
| results.
| Can peach trees be grown in pots or tuos
and how should they be treated2 Yes; and
give very good results. They may be set
in twelve, fourteen or sixteen inch earthen
pots, or in tubs of about the sumo size, we'll
shortened in when set, and should be we'll
pruned all the time use good soil. and pack
it close in the pot They should be well
watered in summer, occasionally with man
ure-water. If the pots are plunged in. the
earth they will be less trouble. Keep them
in the cellar in winter for protection. Win
give fruit the second year after being set.
Try it.
Should strawberry plantations be made
in Spring or Autumn Spring is preferred
by all market gardeners North When
only few are to be set, it may be done in
August; but they require more care if plant,
ed then Tiltons Journal Of horticulture.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-27

POWER OF AN AxE.-The other day was
holding man by the hand-a hand as firm
in its texture as leather, and his sunburnt
face was as inhexible as parchment-he
was pouring forth TRADE of contempt on
those who complain that they get nothing
to do, as an excuse for becoming idle loaf
ers.
Said I, "Jeff., what do you work at I"
"Why," said he, ~ bought NE an axe
three years ago, that cost me two dollars.
That was all the money / had. went to
chopping wood by the cord. l have done
nothing else, and have earned more than
5000, drank no grog. paid no doctor, and
have bought me little farm in the Hoosier
State, and shall be married next week to
girl who has earned 5000 since she was
eighteen. Myold axe l shall keep in the
drawer, and buy me new one to cut wood
with"
After left him thought to myself, "Thst
axe and no grog." These are the things
that make man in the world. How small
capital that sxe-how sure of success with
the motto, "No grog." And then farm
and wife, the best of all. H
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-27

RAINY WEATHER AND MoRTALITY.-Not-
withstanding that rainy weather causes
colds and coughs, and even fever, it has
lately been noticed, through combined me-
neurological observations and medical statis-
tics, that rainy years are not so injurious to
health rs is commonly supposed. Heavy
rains undoubtedly was away many causes
of contagious diseases. Experiments in
Liverpool, extending over great many
years, have proved that the heavier the rains
in summer the fewer children die of diar-
rhea. In Calcutta the cholera always di-
minishes in the rainy season. In the low
countries OF Holland and North Germany,
where fever and ague is epimic, the number
of patients suffering from the disease is very
great in dry summers and small in rainy
seasons. Mr.. Rowles has kept tables from
lS4S to 1865 that appear to prove that in
years when more rain fell than usual the
mortality is less than usual, and vice versa.
In all this there is a hint given directly by
nature about the necessity of using plenty
of water to keep everything clean and
wholesome ..r... ...u... .r
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-27

THE Notwithstanding the trunk of every
fruit tree just below the surface of the
ground for the borer. This can be done on
we. day, when the soil is too moist to be
worked. The borer is making fearful ha-
voc, in almost every section of the country,
among the apple and peach trees and there
is no other way to save fruit trees than to
examine them often, and cut out the aggres-
sors with gouge or knife. There is lit
tie, if any efficacy In the numerous nostrums
that are recommended for repeling the bo-
rer. An active man or boy, or a female
farmer, can examine an orchard and destroy
all the borers, in this summary manner. in
less time than one would be required to
apply something that will prevent the ravs-
ges of the borer, only by Killing the trees.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-27

CURE FOR LICE ON CArrLE.-Isaac Sckan.
Der, Saratoga county, N. Y, says: "A few
applications of good cider vinegar along
the back bone, on the head, and other places
where the lice gather, will soon finish them"
1t will give them check, which cleanliness
and good keeping will make more or less
permanent. 1t is, however, a safe and con.
venient application.
SALT AND ASHES FOR HoRsEs. A CORES
pondent of the Prairie Farmer says he never
knew horse TO have tho collie, bots, or
worms, nor become "cribber," when hox
of salt and ashes was ever in reach Of his
stall. aai Era siilll
A Coon CURE-Psy hand if he is a
poor hand, all you promise him if he is a
good hand pay him a little more; il will
encourage him Ia do better.
10. WAsrEFuL.- Boston Post says Yer
mont farmers waste manure enough every
year TO pay for the bres6stufis that the State
gets from the West. 1861.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-27

The Archduchess Matilda, of Austria,
who was about to be married to the eldest
son of King Victor Emanuel, died on the
9th of June from the effects of the burns
which she received in the palace of Vienna
some days before. While leaning out Of
the window to talk to one of her relatives,
she inadvertently trod an lucifer match
lying at her feet on the floor. Before she
was aware of it her Summer dress was in a
blaze, and before any one could run to her
rescue she sank to the ground in an agony
of pain, from which only death released her
The deceased Archduchess was born on the
Goth of January, 1S49, and was therefore in
her nineteenth year. She was the second
daughter of the Archduke Albert, the victor
of Custozza, and granddaughter of Arch
duke Charles, who distinguished himself as
an able general in the war against the first
Napoleon. ..n..r. a#I .....
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-27

we'll that this is so. The more fully the
rising generation of girls are taught to be
self-helpful the better it will be for the fr-
ture welfare of the land-the more narrow
will become the spread of distress among
the sex as they become widowed, orphaned,
or otherwise protectorless. Meantime, here
in New York is the existing evil of the hour
which ought not to be, must not be, over
looked. God speed the work of all who
labor in this field. .|.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-27


plsh their cure must prove, as this has proved Of
immense service to this large class OF our afflicted
fellow -ctizens. How completely this compound will
do It, has been proven by experiment on many Of the
worst causes to be found In the following complaints
Scrofula Scrofulous Swellings and Sores, Skin
Diseases Pimples Pustulss, Botches, Eruptions Sc.
Anthony's Fire, Rose or Erysipslas, Tetter Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, DO. ~ ~ sa
r .Syphihs or VensreaI Dtssase Is expelled from
the system by the prolonged use of this sARsAPAR-
LILA and the patient Is left In comparative health
Female Dtseasss are caused by Scrofula in the
blood and are often soon cured BY this E1rHAcr OF
SARsAPARILLA. 4. '.. .r' t.-,l,-.f ...
Do not reject this invaluable medicine, because
you have been imposed upon by something pretend
ing TO be Sarsaparil!a, while Il not When you
have used AYER's-then and not till then, will you
know the virtues Of Sarsaparills. For minute par
ticulars Of the diseases II cures refer you to Ayers
American Almanac which the agent below usmed
will furnish gratis TO ell Who call for II. -'
costvsness, Jaundies, Dyspepsia, Ipdigsstion Dys-
entery, Foul Stomach, Hsadache, Piles. Rhsuma'
tisn Heartburn srisiDg from Disordsrsd Stomach
Pain OF Morbid lnaction Of tho Bowels, Flstnlsney
Loss Of Appetite, Liver Conplsint, Dropsyj Worms
dout, Neafaigis, and as Dinner Piil are sbsq0aii
They are sugar coated 90 that the most s.nsitiv.
can take them with pleasure, and they are the best
Aperient in The World for al the PurPP,stofs smny
Pnf Prepared BY Dr. y.o. AYERS b CO., Lowell
Mass' and sold BY al Drsgsists and dsstsrs II
medicine evsrvwhsTe. II aicf % sfis i''it
4 June 70, ie67.--St tierilts .rdA Adi1i
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-27
AYERS SARSAPARILLA,

IS q concentrated ex-
tract Of the choice root, SO
combined with other sub
stances Of still greater al
,teratiye power as TO afford
ian efectual antidote for
diseases Sarssparilla is re-
I 3puted 10 cure. Such a
lremedy IL surely wanted
by those who suffer from
Strumous complaints, and
hhat ana uhioh will aceom
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-27

Tee CREAM fREEZERs and HLsys Patent
i closhs wringsrs, fOs sale by .
sunbury, Jsiy 7, 1855.