davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-04

The eyeninG py the 10 ssiss.e f
one inch at the head OF The falls. and three
| inches at Portland. The weather was
| warm Saturday and cloudy in.the e evening.
| indicating falling weather. and yesterday
| was cloudy and coolswith slight sprfnd-
The stage of water along the Lower Ohio
| Is ABOUT the same as was stated in the
Courier Saturday. say five feet scant over
Portland and Failing river bars, and about
| four feet over the lower bars. -t+t =
| Three and half is all that can be found
below this city. led. JOURNAL 49,
Just as we expected, our Mike McCoole
won the prize ights and he is still the
champion We brought him out. and re-
ported his first mill, which came Off on
sand Island, near Portland He was a
was deck hand on the Indiana on her
first trip. Mikes the Portland champion
the SAND Island crane, and the Kentucky
name. -
81. Louisville Democrat of Sunoav
says:
The officers of the Viola Belle. ON their
way down to st. Louis from Fort Benton.
saw ifnmense herds of buffalo 1on the
DahRss and mum berS were swimming the
river. ABOUT i've hundred, of them were
observed sticking in the mud on the shore
arthe mouth Of Miik river. near which
herd, killing and won nding a great num-
Der, aasout a dozen df which were taken on
sraash Down aoas s ep SWsgn calves
ST LOUIS. The Democrat, of Monday,
says:
Weather pleasant. River business act
I've and improving Rivers all falling.
Eight feet water to Cairo,g at s,DevII,s
Island; nine and a half feet to Mem pIis.
at Plum Point. Steamer Pilgrim has been
Oh artSred for the Naples trade andaefher-
very light draft boats will probably enter
the Illinois river trade this week. Rates
OF freight will probably be- advanced to
VarloHs points to-day. r4 fsnsgaETs
. on saturday, Mr.. Benneke, of the United |
states Savings Institution, sold to Gen. q. |
X. warren, United States Engineer CSrps
the steamer c. J. Caffrey, and to parties /
who will build new hull and outfit. the
silver wave was sold. General Warren |
also became the purchaser OF the steamer |
Gen. W. will use the Montana I
ana Cafffey for tie purpose of i'm improving
he navigation OF the Upper Mississiapi
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-04

Foi:other ;fetp<r 1sesns See IFytA Page


Ezsz s..STEA MBOAT PRINTING .ua
\. No printing. establishment. in the West
mas better facilities or greater ability for
doing fine Steamboat Printing. Our assort-
ment OF Job Type, though very large and
our job department. is under the personal
supervision of one of the best job printers
IN the United States. We are prepared to
print Posters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads,
Bills Lading, Cards. Deck and Meal Tick
cts, Bills of Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor,
&c, &c Orders left with either of the
wharf, beats will be promptly attended to.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-04

The weather. yesterday, morning. was
chilly and raw. but grew rapidly warmer
and at noon the mercury stood at 81 deg.
The river Is falling very slowly, the rate
Of about two inches q, day. 1t is rising
slowly. at Cincinnati and Louisville, and
the rise win doubtless reach here by to-
day,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-10

SUMMER TIM FABLE

Through and direct route between Philadephis,
Baltimore, Harrisburg williamspcrt, and the Great
OIL Region Of Pennsylvania. i1i
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-10
Good news for sIo,her..

Good news for Mothers!
MOTHERS, are you oppressed with anxiety for
INl your little ones? Are your siumbers and
hearts broken by their cries Do you awake in the
morning unrefreshed and apprehensye If so, pro-
cure at once bottle of DR.. Icons Infant Remedy
and you will have no more weary hours Of watching
and anxiety.
DR. Icons INFANT REMEDY
has stood the test years Thousands ofnurses and
mothers bear witness that it fails to give relief
if used in season. 1t is mild, yet sure and speedy
cure for Collie, Cramps and Windy Pains, and Is in
valuable for all complaints incident 10 Teetbing
Sold by Druggists throughout the United States.
Address all orders TO r a...
ZIEGLER A SMITH, u
Sole Pproprietors.
l3s North Third Street, Phfl'a.
Neysmber "a ,Sf6-lv
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-10
RIEeANT SLEEPING CARS on all Nigh. Trains.

On and after Monday, April 10th, 1851, The Trains
the Philadelphia Erie Rail Road will run a.
followa- .af. tt.l... .. ..... .I......
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-10
RECORD YOUR DEEDS.

PERSONS having uprecorded Deeds are remind
cd that they must be recorded according to the Act
q Assembly which requires that
"Aii deeds and conveyanees for real estate In this
commonwealth, shall be recorded in the office for
Recording Deeds in the County where the lands lie
Dithin sI months after the execution ofsuch deeds
and conveyance; and every such deed and convey
anee not recorded as aforesaid, shall be Judged
FRAUDULENT AND VOID against any subseq ent
purchaser for valuable consideration unless suoh
deeds be recorded before the recording of the deed
or conveyance under which such subsequent purchas
or or mortgage shall claim. " ~ -
- Those having old Deeds will profit by paying
sisiot attention 10 the sbove
March IS, 1867
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-10
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
TORRINGT0N & HODGKINS
..... f MANUFACTURERS OF
r. A w B Q NJ z
SUPER-PHOSPuATE OF LIME,
Sunbury, Pa.

A S the is at hand, we offer to the farmers
"A our Super Phosphate, which as fertilizer for
Wheat, Corn, Oats, Potatoes Grass, 6c, caRnot be
excelled, and warrant it u permanent improver Of
ALL KINDS OF SOIL,
(not excepting any, 1t does not net as u simple
smuant for one crop only, but is LASTING in its effects,
which can be proved by the farmers of Chester and
adjoining counties of this State. Also Of the ad-
jacent counties Of Delaware and Maryland who
have used our manufacture for the last years
We ask trial this spring. confident that those
who purchase, will continue to patronize
For Wheat 800 lbs per acre drilled sown broad
cast,
For Corn l5O to 200 lbs per dropped in hill, at
planting. ...
For Oats l50 lbs. per acre sown broadcast.
For Potatoes 400 lbs. per acre scattered in row.
For Grass, 200 lbs per a top dresser.
This quantity on Grass lands will produce an in
crease in first crop Of to Ii tons per
GIVE 1T A TRIAL. A
We know that the result will be satisfactory. 50
Sold in Barrels and Bags, at s57 per 1000 lbs, at
our new ...
ManufactOry, East Market Street.
Also shipped to all points on the Phil'a. Erie,
Northern Central Lackawana 4 Bloomsbury and
Shamokin Valley Railroads. tf.N
j. E. ToRRINGTON,
ED. HODGKIGS.
Sunburv March l6 1897 .....
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-10
EB0NWJNH~.

VIE following persons entitled to receive nm
l. increase OF Bounty undey the Act of Congress
passed July 1866, to equalize Bounties
LIST All soldiers who enlisted after the 10Th ao s
April, 1861 for years and served Their tims ot
enlistment and have been honoraby discharged, and
have received or are entitled to receive a Bountv of
500, are entitled an additional Bounty of 500.
I'd All such soldiers who enlisted for years, and
have been honorably discharged on account Of
wounds received in tbs line of duty are entitled to
an additional Bounty of slOO.
30 The Widow, Minor Children, or Parents of such
soldiers who died in the service of wounds or disease
are entitled to an additional Bounty of SIOO.
By application to s. p. WOLVERTON ESQ O,
tuNBURY, Pennsyv vania, who is an authorized Claim
Sun5ury, August 4, l8B6-ff
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-10
REMEMBER THEDEAD.

MI heohS' d. Z. Dissinger and John A. Taylor,
w would respectfully announce to the citizens of
ssunbuIy, and surrounding country, that having
formed aco'partnership, they are now prepared to
furnish ornamented and plain
Srasestones, TOmbs 4 Monuments
OF the best Italian and American marble, at prices
that cannot fail to give entire satisfaction snJ 20.
speetiuiiy solicit the public patronage
Ct. DlSSINGER 4 TAYLOR.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-10
Great Attraction,
.1e1g 3ss. at the .ii
N Z w TIN W ARE!

I {. r. Y IA. q A
NEW TIN w ARE,
sheet IRON and stove store Of ''
sMITE g. CENTEER, |
SUNBURY, PA.
Whore they keep constantly on hand and mauufao.
ture TO order at short notice.
TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE of all description.
They would especially call the attention Of pur-
ebasers TO their large and well selected stock Of
:. COOK AND PARL0R STOVES.
The subscribers have made arrangements to have
all their best stoves made 10 ORDER and those who
would have good stove would do well to 20 and
examine their large and well selected stock.
firi s,,II They =, asi competition on the following
Combination GINS Burner. Cook.
Governor Penn--Cook. n
WABASH AND IRoNsIDEs,
and the we'll known Antidust Cook Stove called
SPEARS ANTIDUST.
Also Parlor and office Stoves in great variety EN-.
bracing all the best manufactures and most fashion,
able designs, rpassed for beauty of finish smpli
city of arrangements combining cheapness, durability
and each stove warranted TO perform what they are
| represented.
Also, The celebrated Baltimore Fire Place Stove,
for heating rs second and third stories by Registers
Also, VULCAN HEATER.
Also, the celebrated MORNING GLORY.
Coal Oil. Coal Oil Lamps, shades,
Chinnies, and all articles
usually kept in an establishment of this kind.
They also prepared furnish Slate and do stating
in the best workmanlike manner.
Also, to do Tin Roofing, Spouting. Range and
Furnace Work, Gns Fitting &c. Repairing neatly
and cheaply executed.
''Asuugh's Raw Bone Super-PI,os.
pliate."
Remember the place. Sample and Sales Room
nearly opposite Conly's Hardware Store, Marke
street, between Third and Fourth streets. Building
dark painted.
August 25, 1866
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-10
N1ANICA MAKER.

7 =
In Miss Anna Painter Fancy Goods Store building,
Market Square, doors west Of the Post Office,
SUNBURY, PA.
d ESpECTFULLY informs her friends and the
III public that she has again opened shop, in
Market street, Sunbury, where she is prepared to
make to order Ladies' Dresses, in an entire ne "
style, Ladies' Cloaks, &c Also Gentlemen's shirts
Orders respectfully solicited.
Sunbury, Jan. 10, lS67.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-10

BOOKS AND STATIONERY
Monthly Time Books, Drawing Books and States.
Books Hymn Books, Blank Books, Memorandum
Books, Diaries, Pocket Books. Ink Stands, Pens,
Pencils, hne assortment Of Paper, Ink, dc
For sale by ANA PAINTER
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-10

have tested these Drops in my place, over
years. AMI do not hesitate Ia say that nothing Inns yet been
developed by medical research, that powerfully,
positively, and nrriessly, IN OF female Ireeuarty
as does tins medicine. In a recent It iais
while thousands who have been long sule es, irdebt.
ed To 1t for the b'nin oi health 10 day.
Although powerful and positive, thev are perfectly
harmless, aud may he used a all times except hen spe-
clally forbldden in the directions
They have been extensively employed by eminent ply
sicians IN France and England well my Irac.
ce, over ten years, and have yet To hear the frs
instance Of failure could We you testimonials of then
efficacy from ladies all The Northern and western
states, were they not M their private Over lUu
OOO bottles have been sd the past yenT. aud hope and
trust as many sufferers have been benchied
am well aware that remedy potent to all oh
strucuns, may lie used for bad purpose, but that
where me bottle IS thus used may fail the hun,s
OF really needy sufferers
To all wh" suffer from amy Iregularity painful diff
cut, excessive, offensive or 0sucted Mes uatiun, l-
currhca, the nj diseases that follow would say,
try bottle oi DR.. lYnN's French Periodical Drops Being
hud preparation their action is direct aud pisi-
tive than pills powders Explicit direclns hear
Ing my fac-simile, accompany each bottle.
They may be nbained of nearly every druggist in the
country, ar by ncnsing the price Ia c. 6 CLARK co
New Haven Ct, GeneIal Agents for the United States
aid Canala. ....
DR. JOHN l. LYON.
Practicing Physician,
Price, 81 so per Bottle. New Haven, Conn
| Feb mTy %, lS67.-iy
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-04
The Insurgent Leaders.

An "Ex-Fenian" writing the Freeman, says:
Captain Dunno for whose arrest the government offers ESQ
reward know intimately; he is of fair intelligence
pleasing address, and native of the south of Ireland In
he joined New York the famous 69h Regiment commanded
by Colonel NJ Corcoran private and at Bull Run
tured with Coreoran, Bagey and other officers After thr
teen months Imprisonment in Richmond Salisbury and New
Orleans he was exchanged and obtained commission in the
Corcoran Legion Colonel Leonard served under Sherman
the West He did nothing of the kind He sort of
drLsergeant for John OMahony was looked upon by
his brother officers to be the dashng fellow the corps
of General Thomas 1t he exhibited pluck here
judging from newspaper accounts perhaps his material
not good that in America General Burke whose
notice in morning Journal is also graduate of the seth
New York Regiment private in 1861 lieutenant 8sth reg
ment 1852 captain lieuenant-colone and colonel 1858;
and for mertoous service honored by the United States
Government with Brevet Brigade General United States Vol
unteers met General B. Tammany Hail. New York Nov
1866 and doubt much that he is in Ireland
eral j. P Mlvor young man of excellent education,
manded Company Goth Regiment land in whose company
General Gleeson second sergeant y Blackburn
fofo july 49, ana bu nun July FL 1861 Northumberland
in Corcoans Legion, 1862 colonel 1863 and Brigade Gen.
era 1854 and prisoner of with Corcoran
He is gallant officer and will doubt give the govern
ment considerable trouble before the movement
He in the United States the 18th February last
incident in this officers may give you some knowledge
of his GOODNESS action The writer detached with half
his company to kirmsh with the enemy Run and on
being recalled, succeeded by MIvos company. MIvor
at this time under arrest for breach of discipline and
marching in the of his command when it received
voy from the rebels in ambush thrown into consid
cradle MIvor who deprived of his sword and
had but rattan in his hand absolutely whipped dozen
of his retreang into the ranks enemys
fire. and drove them from under For this gallant deed
his sword returned by orders of General Sherman
commanded the brigade of which the seth formed part
that he subsequently fell into the hands
federates would have been promoted field He and
ed with the organization in America formed by Stephens and
from whom the government may apprehend trouble all mil
itary ho haze reputation stake haze looked upon The
Canadian eyasiom the only feasible of assisting ireland
ia obtaining her independence.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-04
A st. Patrick's Day Sermon in London.

At nearly all the Roman Catholic churches and chapes
London yesterday the Times of Monday the had
especial reference to the Fenan outbreak in Ireland At ST.
Georges Cathedral Southwark the discourse in the morning
preached by the Rev. Dr. Todd of Greenwich. Having
alluded to the disturbed of Ireland he said that
and that account alone be reprobated The
Church had all its ages condemned secret associations and
had absoyed their members from keeping oath which
they might have taken in connection with Them
oath did not bind the conscience of those who took it but
the contrary they under obligation break it, and
the Church had far set its face against societies
refuse absouon those who belonged hem unless they
there plenty of legitimate for getting grievances
redressed and that their duty those
rather than disturb public tranquility The clergy of the
Church of Ireland had acted faithfully den uncng the
spacy long before it had become Formidable and at time
too when they body almost entirely ignored by the
government Even now if little courtesy shown to
OF its MEMBERS almost that public apo
ogy should be made and the clergy while acting with the
most perfect good faith, continually accused of being
the most unequvoca the this association
must not be forgotten that discomfort the
fruit of past and mgovernmcn which the duty
of the clergy and the people to endeavor remedy After
abiding to the anomaly the Irish Church Establishment
which, he sad had been successful only keeping up
mostly between class and class he urged that three things
for the piclcaon and prosperity of Ireland
there be ascendancy of religious that there might
be little anmoy possible engendered by this means
Discourage emigration-a least that fghu exodus hich
had been going on pas-by giving the Poop
interest In the land not interfering with the rights of the
of property but compelling the latter deal justly with
their tenants; and lastly educate the Trust
Ollie Church. for it by the of her influence that the
proportions of the present nsurrecton small By
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-04
Hungary:
THE ExILE's RETURN.

Last week political gathering held at Rgicza, in the
county of BAGS Bodrog not far from Baa the Danube in
honor of NJ Puszky who kindly invited to assist the
occasion
On landing Baja of people had
bled greet Puszky who has only lately been allowed to
return to his country after living in exile for nearly
Speeches made and the principal inhabitants
panied carriages the limits of the In the viii
lagos through which passed met by deputaons of
farmers headed by their clergymen, and after 10 miles
drive made triumphal entry surrounded by
Bdndriua" of mounted gentlemen and farmers with
tona flags into the town of Rcza where the whole
ton had turned out to receive and welcomed NJ Pulszy
with great shoutings of "ESen!"
We entertained at the large country-house OF H.
Kovac and the great gathering took place all the
noabe of the county, and representatives OF the
peasantry farmers. NJ Puszky has taken active part
politics since his return but he is decided supporter of
the of order and the policy of Deak and Ministers
In his speeches he expressed his opinions freely and strongly
and did not hesitate dspe any illusions his hearers might
be aboring under in regard reduction of the land
national Ministry He listened to with great attention and
respect and what he said had doubtless excellent effect
coming it did from who had uf, red much for his
political opinions but in the of the day. especially in
aterdnner conversation it became evident that
of the gentlemen present held advanced opinions than
they cared to openly this OCCASION LII the evening
there was grand torchght of the townspeop and
festivities were kept up until late hour indeed o'clock
the morning when seenaded bedrooms by
the gypsy band that had been playing necessarily since
the day BEFORE and the last of the guests took their
leave.
The county the Hungarian Diet are in proper
ton those of the almost five one and
ton of country squres class of whom Deak himself is the
most ustrious personfcaton about tho Magnaes
there few some lawyers two connected with
ufacures but there is not sing merchant in the Diet
1t proof that the peasants in Hungary not so ill
treated formerly by the mobiles has often been asserted that
they invariably elect their former their represent
aves and not one of themselves In Gacia this is not the
case and the proportion of peasants the Diet OF Lembegs
still a large one, though not so great as formerly
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-04
COURT CIRCULAR.

WINDSOR CASTLE, April "a.
The Queen, accompanied by her Royal Hghness Princess
Christian, drove out yesterday afternoon carriage and
FOUR the Hon. Lady Bidduph in attendance
Their Royal Hghnesses Princess Louise and Prince Chris
tan went out riding attended by Lady Churchill and Leuen
ant-Colonel G. Gordon
Princess Beatrice and Prince Henry of Prussia took
drive.
Her Majesty accompanied by Princess Louise walked and
drove this morning
Their Royal HgRnesses Prince and Princess Christian walked
in the grounds Princess Beatrice Prince Leopold and Prince
Henry of Prussia also went out walking
The Count and Countess de Benor left the Castle ester
day.
eutenantC Colonel G. and Mrs Gordon had honor of
dining with Her Majesty and the Royal Family Yesterday
Colonel W. Cavendish has succeeded Lieutenant General
Sir Henry Bentnck as Groom-inW Waiting.
Them on this:
"The facts" says the London Times, respecting
the employment of women and children in Agricultural
gangs terribly eloquent The gangs in question are
either public" private" and upon the alone
that the Commissioners have hitherto reported In these
the farmer contracts with gangmaer to perform certain
of agricultural abour This gangmaster hires
men, women, and children he thinks f and then employs
them very much they farm animals He drives them
about from farm to farm to different portions of their work.
appoints their tasks and himself the execution of hem
fcourse there differences in these but it allowed
that many of them of the worst character and that their
treatment of their slaves-o they are little less-s often
cruel and tyannica But the composition of the gangs
and the of the work which they put alone
sufficiently distressing Mr. Dent gives analysis of the
figures from number of parishes from which appears that
total number of no lees than 636 children
under Is years age Children have been known to work in
some cases as early SEVEN SIX years
little children employed from IL hours day, and fire.
queny have to walk several miles to and from their work.
They exposed all weahers 1t is surprising hear
that the mortality among them is very high only
deu that their tender frames endure such labor at ALL But
if their bodies suffer when they little their minds suffer
still they grow up The proportion of women in the
gangs greater the but boys and girls
frequently work in mixed gangs and the moral injury the
suffer is indescribable and ncacuable. They
hardened and degraded and at the least they rendered
utterly unfit for the discharge of domestic duties This is but
sketch of the painful disclosures which Mr. Dent called the
of the House of Commons 1t obvious that such
evils than those against which the factory egs
laton has been directed"
The Times nnoceny adds that the system only prevails
in certain counties-Linconshre Huntngdonshire Cam
bridgeshre Nonghamhire Norfolk Suffolk" Did this
print hear of the bothy system Scotland whose
horrors of unnatural wckedness only the city London
English war-ship, could by any possibility equal