davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-06
Horace Greeley was before the Judiciar,


Horace Greeley was before the judiciary
Committee on Monday, and was examined
IN relation to the jeff Davis trial.
A train of tank cars took fire at Cleveland
Ohio, on Monday, and the burning oil run
ming into large refinery, speedily set it in
blaze. The building was entirely consum-
ed. Loss, $4,000.
Speaker Colfax and .Thad. Stevens will
have reception extended them by the Bal
timore Councils and the Union Republican
party, on their arrival in the Monumental
City, en- route for Washington.
Governor Brownlow, of Tennessee, on
Monday, issued proclamation, warning
county courts not to appoint officers to hold
the State election under the old lsw, as it
has been repealed, and the power belongs to
the Commissioner of Registration. He also
orders General Cooper to dispose of the
military so as to enforfe the Franchise law
In letter and spirit.
II Judge Sharswood should be elected
(of which there is no shadow of a chance),
Philadelphia will have two members of the
Supreme Court, Judge Read being citizen
OF the city. OF course the city is not en-
titled to such preponderance in the Su-
preme Court, and many hundreds of men,
convinced as we'll that the election of Shars-
WOOD would endorse principles dangerous to
the life OF the nation, will make this fact
= one OF their reasons for voting against him.
leading miller at GAINESVILLE, Ohio, re-
duced the price of his best -four from SIG To
Sl4 per barrel, few days ago.
A case has recently come before the court
in Chicago in which woman testified that
every day for thirteen years her husband
has quarreled with and beaten her, she
living al! this time in constant fear of death
The potato bug is destroying the growing
potato crop in some parts of Iowa and il
Rock River region of Illinois. The pesti
ferrous insects swarm over the potato field
like locusts, and literally destroy the plants
A church is to be built in London, whicl
will commemorate the abolition of SLAYER
and be memorial to Abraham Lincoln.
Brigham Young is preparing to abdicat
in favor of Young Brigham, but the elder
oil want his place for themselves, and ther
is squabble imminent
Missouri is developing with rapid strides
ASt.Louis paper says the day is rot far distan
when Missouri will beat the world in stock
The Missouri farmers are rapidly improving
their stock of cattle, horses and hogs, an
agricultural enterprise is placing that Stat
among the most prosperous.
The Board of Health of New York hay
organized q 6isinfecting corps, with vie,
of an immediate and thorough puriicatio
of the filthy tenement houses In all parts c
the city. The awful ravages of the choler
in South America have given rise to appr,
tensions that it may visit New York befoi
the summer is over, and the Board is dete
mined to place the city in condition to b
prepared for the worst.
One hundred aud sixty shad have bee
put into the Merrimack river, above th
Lawrence dam. ~ l,r 's ii11 roo1sf d
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-06

rW The Atlanta Ne'o Era, the organ of
ex-Goveraor Joseph E. Brown, of Georgia,
says that the Stanbery opinion and the Pre-
sident's policy are "death to the South,'
and hopes that that officer "would have dis
cretion enough to let the military district
commanders alone, as under their judicial
guidance reconstruction was progressing
rapidly and satisfactorily" General JEFF
Thompson, prominent officer in the late
Confederate army, Internationally endorses
the letters of Gen. Longstreet, which have
fallen like bomb into the ranks of the
Democracy. In these remarkable letters
Gen. Longstreet asserts that "the Democratic
party has no issues save those which were
staked on the war and lost" that the party
which fought outthe war had the right to
settle the terms of reconstruction, and that
the present military reconstruction acts
were peace offering, and should be honest
ly accepted and embraced as such.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-06
RBskEVRTIES.

1t is rumored at Fort Harker, that Gen.
Custer with small body of cavalry, had
been overpowered and the General killed.
Western paper proposes the establish
ment OF IAN asylum for useless young men.
The oldest building in Troy was DESTROY
ed by fire recently. 1t was built in l779, by
Colonel Pawling.
General Sickles' request to be relieved
from his command, has been refused by the
War Department.
During tie months Of April and May, Of
this year, 41 500 acres Of public land were
taken up for homesteads and actual settle
ment in the State of Alabama
The hostile Indians have left the Platte
route and gone West and South. Generals
Sherman and Terry have each written to
the Governor of Dakoto, requesting him to
postpone the expedition to the Black Hills.
Two women have had prize fight in
Buffalo.
Our national product of bullion is now
about $l00,000,O00 per annum-$20, ,0O0,-
600 from placer or gulch gold diggings,
ana So0,0O0,0O0 from quartz mining.
1t is reported by the last steamer that the
English language is to be studied in the
public schools of Japan, and that American
school books are to be introduced for the
purpose of instruction. e.. ...t-f. e..
Canada is to celebrate the 1st of July as
its independence Day" ..
Rev. Olympia Brown is going to Kansas,
to lobby Tor suffrage for her sex.
Eugene has asked Alexandria to come
across and see her and try change of air
A Boston paper observes: "Of military
interference ex-Gov. Wells has had his
Phil"
Another African explorer, NJ. Miami, has
set out to prove that Spoke and Grant did
not tell the truth.
- Gen. Harney, of cavalry fame, is in
New Orleans, on his way North, having
spent the Winter in Texas. n'
A she Blondin, who calls herself Rosa
Celeste, is going to walk across Niagara on
tght-rope next month. -
Charles r. Decker, a youth 10 years old
and Sl inches high, is receiveing the public
AZ the west at quarter head. He is o
single Decker. ,,
A Lynehburg editor, named Glass, was
shot on Monday for rejecting on some one
AFTER the shooting he was very hard look
ing Giass. 40 Il n4f .liiw 4 IL 1874 .
II Is IN contemplation to lay new ocean
cable this summer. The cable of 1855 Il
still unrepaired, and that of 1865, now in
use, may give way at any time, thus cutting
Oh all Geographic communication will
Europe. aI'aa as7as ssgs3i l3lliK d
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-06

BLESSED BE THE MAN WHO FIRST INVENTED
SLEEP,' quoth Sancho Panza Sleep has often been
murdered" not in Macbeth's case only, but in
many modern instances, by Indigestion, Nervous
Disorders, Headache and host of other complaints
For all such there is remedy, and suffer ers may
PLANTATION BITTERSn' This delicious Cor
dial and fine Tonic is hailed by millions as the
great Health-Giver and Restorer Resolve to buy a
bottle, and don't sleep on it," "Bc wise in time 4"
MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful toilet article
superior to Cologne and at half the price,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-06
FROM THE PLAINS.

ST. Louis, June 30-The Secretary of the
War has authorized the issue of 1000 breech-
loading arms and $4,000 cartridges from the
Leavenworth arsenal to the Union Pacific
railroad company, Kansas branch, to enable
their engineers and working parties to pro-
tect themselves against Indian attacks. The
company have already received 500 Spencer
rifles for the same purpose. ul. "a
An Omaha dispatch says the case of Ko-
n;tz Brothers, bankers, vs. The American
Express Company, claim for lost treasure
captured by the Indians. two years since,
was argued before the United States Court.
Considerable trouble exists at Julesburg
between the old settlers of that town and
the Union Pacific railroad company, in con-
sequence of the latter trying to occupy lands
squatted upon by the former. The squat
ters refuse to vacate the lands.
report was current at Fort Harker last
week that Gen. Custer, with a small body OF
cavalry, had been overpowered and the
General killed. The report is not well an
thenticated, but some credence is placed in
it on account of so little having been heard
OF Clusters command for some time.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-06

SICKNESS is afiiction that waits on US all.
None are exempt and there none but need relief
from its attacks Whoever can furnish this becomes
our benefactor. A conviction prevails that Dr. Aver
does it. Disorders of the blood have been healed by
his sarsaparia and affections of the lungs by his
Cherry Pectora too frequently and too distinctly to
be disputed. His Ague Cure is said, by those who
use it, to never fail. Reader if you must have
medical aid, take the best Of medicine. Poor reme-
dies are dear as good are cheap, at any price you
have to pay for them II Charleston Courier
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-06
Nearly all the battle fields around Ri

Nearly all the battle fields around Rich
mond are now sown with grain.
There are one thousand acres of straw
berries on the line Of the Illinois Central
Railroad.
Watermelons can be bought at Columbus,
Georgia, for the refrigerating price of "a
each.
William Cullen Bryant and the Hon.
Henry J. Dawes, member of Congress, were
born in the Same house, in Cummington,
Mass.
1t is announced that the City Council and
the Gas Company Of Elmira have had a
falling out. The Council have abandoned
gas for kerosene oil. @lseg IN 81
A Washington paper says the Hen. John
,Morrissey won forty thousand dollars on the
late fight between Aaron aud Collyerai q
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-06
lNIrEstiFF.s sAIEs.

DY virtue of certain writs of Ven Exponas and Alias
Oven. Exponas, issued out Of the Court of Common
Pleas of Northumberland county and to ME directed will
be expused 10 public sale at the Court House, IN the
Borough Of Sunbury, on MONDAY, August 5th 1867 at
II O'Clock r. Nj. the following property, to wit:
certain lot of ground situate in the town Of Tevoron,
Zerbe township, Northumberland county, Pa, bounded
and described as follows; On The westby Jacob Omeri
A Helm and James r. Lane and the north by Fans
worth Reed containing two and half acres more or
less, wherein are erected two story log house, etc,
Seized, taken into execution and 10 be sold the pro-
perty of Theodore Omler.
ALSO-The following tract OF land, stuate Point
townships Northumberland county, adjoining land of
Joseph Vankrk the northwest the southeast by
land of Jesse Miller and the south by land tract of
land belonging to George B. Heinz, containing about
sixty acres less, whereon erected twostory
log house, tenant house, wagon shed and other outbud
ings. rF
Seized taken into execution and to be sold the pro-
perty of Wm Donaldson. p .t-s
ALSo--A certain house and lot situate in Lower Au-
gusta township, Northumberland Co Pa, bounded on
the north by Mrs. Daniel y. Foy ON the east by George
b. Conrad aud another lot of said G. A. Conrad ON the
south by Mrs Foy and the west by Mrs Sarah Raker
containing about half of land whereon is erected
two brick dwelling house and stoTe-room attached
ALSOA vacant building lot, situate in the same town
Ship county and State aforesaid bounded the north by
George b. Conrad and Mrs Foy the east by George
b. Conrad and another lot of ground OF said c. a. Con-
rad the south by Mrs Daue B Foy and another, the
west by the above described lot containing onefourh of
an acre, more or less
AJSOAnother lot Of ground situate in the town
SHIP bounded the north by Geo. b. Conrad; on the
east by George b. Conrad and others the south by the
Church Lot OF the Lutheran and German Reformed
Church, and the west by Mrs Daniel Foy, containing
about two of land wherein is good young orchard
kSezed taken into execution and to be sold the pro-
p~' - DANIEL BECKI.EY, Sheriff.
GheriNt nj
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-06

gV The JOURNAL OF THE FRANKLIN
INSTITUTE, for this month, contains, among
other things, an excellent article on ventila-
ton, subject generally too little studied by
those who are putting up buildings
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-06

H Vallandigham now says he never
eympathized with the Southern rebels. If
he did not he has been greatly misunder-
stood, both North and South. He had much
better do as Gen. Longstreet an6 other lead
ing but honest rebels have done, and &C.
knowledge that he was wrong. ..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-06

a In Italy the feeling against the Cath
olic clergy is very strong and bitter. The
people refused to participate in Florence in
an important religious festival, because the
priests ignored the national festival of free
Italy. :.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28
FARM AND GARDEN
Farmers Clubs.


We would advise the farming people, of
the South to organize farmers clubs in
every neighborhood from one end Of the
land to the other, and meet together
monthly, or ofener, aud compare views
and give each other the benefit Of their
agricultural knowledge and farming skill
in this way the poorest farmer might
learn all that the Oldest and most skillfgl
sgriculturalist Of his section kaows Each
would be mutually beneficial to the other,
cad the farming interests and welfare of
the people win be In a few years SO great
" improved that the scars and marks of
the late terrible war will be obliterated
entirely. We have no other foundation
for cur prosperity than the skllGul culti-
walton Of the land. Without this, no
change in the political situation can be Of
much benefit to our country.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28


cred worth more than the best horse ma
nure-Henderson considers double
Guano is used to the extent Of twelve
hundred pounds per acre. A rotation of
manure is also found highly beneficial.
The following extract will show some i'll
effects of sparing the manure pile:
ut is a grave blunder to attempt to grow
vegetable crops without the use Of manures
Of the various kinds in about the proper
tions have named ] never yet saw soil
Of any kind that had borne crop Of vege-
tables that wonld produce as good crop
the next season without The use Of manure,
no matter how "rich" the soil may be
thought to be. An illustration of this
came under my observation last season.
One Of my neighboFs, market
gardener Of twenty years experi-
ence, and whose grounds have always
been a perfect model Of produc-
tiVeneSs, had it in prospect TO run sixty
foot street through his grounds thinking
his lands sufficiently rich 70 carry through
a crop Of cabbages without manure. lie
thought it useless 10 waste money by using
guano on that portion on which the street
was to be, but on each side sowed guano at
the rate Of 1900 pounds per acre, and
planted the whole with early cabbages.
The effect was the most markell I ever saw;
that portion on which the guano had been
used sold off radily at S12 per hundred, or
about Sl400 per acre, both price and crop
being more than an average; but the por-
ton from which the guano had been with
held. hardly averaged So per 100. The
street occupied fully an acre Of ground, so
that my friend actually lost over $1,000 in
crop, by Withholding $50 for manure.
Another neighbor whose lease had only
one year 70 run, and who also Unwisely
concluded that it would be foolish to waste
manure on his last crop, planted and sOwed
all without; the result was, az his expert
ence should have taught him, crop Of in
ferior quality IN every article grown, and
loss on his eight acres Of probably $1,000
for that season." --
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28
For Rent

.pY DECREE ~ CHANcERY 4. IN TIE CASE
- OF Jno. W. Walker vs. the Sheria Of Davidson
county and Others, ! am directed % rent f5r the
year 1851 the following property. viz:
The STORE House now occupied BY Messrs. y.
B. Chatham ~ Co.-i-e.a -fl4sf Ea4l
The Stgre House on Charch street ocsnpisa.h rs
hsssrs- Hamiit0u q Green. Add a Store ROOm
between the two h0tises above mentioned
Tbote wishing 10 rent will call on me AZ r b.
Cheaiil4m 4 TO- a. cHruef q Ghuceh anl G6liess
dee4 M FF IL "a WFflTlQ Fi..,sf..'
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28
NKEE q VKEN.KHE.IE
Real and Personal Property,
Ehree FaEnas of Erofn E0s e. ana Acres
eaeh.- Also, Personal Property.


DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE. CIR
- GIT Court of the United States for the Mid
die District of Tennessee, in case of MeFerran
et ais. vs. Mckay & Foster, will, on the 18th
MARCH, 1861, between the hours of II and 4, on
the Premises eS DfSEERsoN PIKE, NK4R NASH
WILLIE, expose 20 sale to the highest bidder the
tract OF land on which. Felix q. Mckay now
resides. containing ass Acres, which tract
has BEEN divided into three firms. containing
respectively "a acres, 100 poles; los acres, l53
poles; and ~ acres IS poles-bounied on the
north y lands Of Robert Cartwright. on east by
lands 81 5. s. Hall and Thomas W aikeF: on south
by lands Of John Eubaaks; and on west oy LANDS
OF w. ID. PHILIPPE and Caroline Z. Beel SOLD
WITHOUT REDEMPTION. r.
9ERMs-Q ne-third cash, balance on credits Of
8, IL, le and "a months. Purchase to give seem
rity: Interest from date and lien retained.
ALSO, AT SANE THE AND Pi.kcR win seif for
cash 81 the PERSONAL property Of the said Felir
g. Mckay. consisting Of household and Kitchen
furniture. farming utensils, blacksmith tools
three mules. two horses one yoke oxen. one
milch COW, ESQ.,. etc. etc, etc.
e..t I. i. r. CAMPBELI..
febl2-td Special Commissioner.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28
Two Daily Through Trains, Making
Direct Connections arLOnIsvsIFe for
the East, West and North.
q. COMMENCING JANUARY q. 1867.

R5- Steamers of L. S. Mail Line leave Louis-
vile daily at 10 A. N. and 4 p e., arriving in
Cincinnati in time to take early morning trains
for the East
Passenger car attached to freight trains
Leaves Franklin. Ky, at 100 A. ", and GalIatin
st $3.50 A. NJ, arriving in Nashville at lI:50 A. NJ
Leaves Nashville at BIO P, NJ, arrives at Gala
tin 500 P. n, and at Franklin 9:01 P, ~
- s'%7--7 ALBERT FINK,
General Superintendent L. & n. Il. n.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28
aaiun and dispatch,

Larsest CircplatlOn in city and State,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28
Wholesale Drug Store.

aftfft &C.,
TWIN a. PENDLETON, HAVING SOLD
~ their retail stock st No. IS soath side Of the
Public Square to Mr.. III. w. HGssloek, have re-
moved 10 the Store formerly occupied ~ Ewin
Pendleton. x Co., No. 5 Ian Block, north east
corner Of the Public Square.
10 their late retail customers snd friends they
would respectfully recommend Mr.. Hassock as
a gentleman favOrably known rs a Druggist Of
this city, and worthy Of their patronage as a
business man and citizen.
They have associated with them Ia business
their former partner, VIM. II. EWIN, and pro-
pose, under the firm style Of EWin PendletsH a
Co. 20 carry on general WH0LESALE DRUG
BUSINESS, as formerly.
They solicit the patronage Of their former
friends. and all others looking to Nashville rs
market IN which TO make their purchases.
Mr.. q. DUPRE, who was formerly with Ewin
Pendleton 4 Co, and Iatterly With Us. will
remain in the house,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28
Oriental Penrl nrnn.

For BeausitSiDg TIE Complexion ssse,,,.i,. :,
moves Tan, Freckies, BiOtohes. and ,-iving the
SKA an elegant smOothness not easily attained Nv
any 9shsrs Us use among the ladies Of fashion in
~ onee stamps Il as Infinitely superior for the
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28

For Debility, Loss Of Appetite, Weakness. Ipdi-
fesuon or dyspepsia want Of acfi0n or fise Liver
DlsoIuered stomach. there are no bitters that
eompsre VITA these IN removing these dissrspSipr
s2tnp plants For sale or can be had at any DRUG
store IN me United States, OF from the proprie
streets, 10 whom all orders should Be addresssS
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28
FOR RENT.
THE BEST Refill. STAND 81:
ra' s." IN THE CITY.
ss.t.s
NO. % PUBLIC SQUARE,


State Of Tehnes.sc--glerlSs 0fice. iChancery
Cobrt n Nashville, March the ltth. 3S5s. IS
S. Uliman &po., cimplRins ats. VS.. R. II. cirer
and others, aefendants.
TT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVITFTBRD
tiGtItSsh - X all IS a. 81 eisaou. q IS
simon and NJ Fruhouf. are non residents Of the
ststs Of TeapesseS- ~ tAtheTetqI9 pRleEed that
~ within the frst three days Of the next term Of
said Cert. h be held on che &rst Monday IN
Nav neEf. lse7, and plead, answer or denur e
rowpiaiaants' bill. On the sanae viii be taken Tor
.o,f.ssed a. 10 them and sct for hearing exparte.
~ that 4 cOpS 81 this oder be published for
fSnr successive SetH n 4hS Nashville Union
ard Dispatch. 10 - .,,k~-ss Il
a eopy--Attssti = 81. Ms B, AOstsAL, =
M N Brisn. Jr., SoI'rfor eompI'ts nAr2f W.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28
THE OLDEST
BELLOWS Factory.

7 AM PREPARED WITH LARGE STOCK
of BELLOWS, of al sizes, for the mark et,
all vAfrabted perfect They will be found with
all of the Hardware M erehants' Of Nashvihe.
Customers from abroad win be supplied By ad
dressing me throughthe Postofiee. 30 N Nashville.
/ promise perfect satisfaction in the work, OF to
be returned for exehspge, at my cost for trans
pOrtation. 49,. N. BROWN.
3s-3sfss
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28
IEAEagT9RIs aSALEI
DIR. J. M. Yat.on's Propertv.

DIR. J. N. WatsOn's Property.
ON TUESDAY. APRIL %. 1851. 4, FLEyFN
" o'clock 4 r., on the premises, No will eel al
Puoilc sale th1t most Falusble brOtert yion 81 D
LsmoTe street, just outside the CORONATION.
being the beautiful residence Of The late DR..
John u. WATSON. DIVIDES ines itsrenry-pins
lots The dwelling will be sold with about fur
acfeat netHg = most desirable residence. free
from The beat and eorb6fatiori iaxes OF the city
Also, g the same time We will sell Lot a. Baleh
ana hhitesiaet plan. lyinR between Summer
street snd Toe sllghuT Springs divided iBi0
hftseH Aote Alr. " y VIII reqoiFes ths broFerty
% oe sold IN q given time. aud the saie viii be
Without reserve % the biehest bidder a rRrg
Opportunity Il nov offered 70 secure mdH dee
oabiep gbefty 3dj0lnina the eity. ytf free rom
it. burdens. Terms u hand bills. Oninlbas and
coilstion free as usual.
4as 8 u " BR0WN "a eeeior.
u Lid II. ~. BROWN, Ag'ts.
DoIix 4 BARSEs. Anetionssrs. mafl2 3w
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28

ane sTe9t blood S1rifer. a q Sprina and Sum
PuritieS ron the blood. and sives besit6 INA
strength to the system 'tn Hle
HURLEY RUDDLE & co.
2 Proprietorr
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28

worms.
One Smith Of Templnre, T'olana coun-
~, California, has been much annoyed,
and his trees injured by worms said he
would willingly give fifty dollars to know
of a remedy to keep them down. He
was advised to try one remedy, viz TO
bind q bundle Of the boughs or twigs OF
the red cedar around the body Of each
tree, With NE butts ureermos The ex
rerimsht was cnsirely sbsressipI liossh
armies 81 worms made j charge upan
Then, is had = NsIl auphly d peaeaes
and otAeF fruit ltmas not btrg SrSllg
knewnthat worms ia Insects Be spy
Kind me rarely seen n pm any az tbe 81
iieties ef Che cedar family. We mink
that red wood and white cedar thus
packed around the body Of trees, would
lie very advantageous in protecting any
Kind from the miller or worms, to be APP
Piled near the ground every spring.