davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-11-27

An orator at cattle show, tho
other day, after expressing his sat
isfaction with woman as she is, gave
tcast-''The coming woman--may
it be a long time before she arrives.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-11-27

:Oh! those COrns. ION! those COrns
{ Morning Paper, Aug. 26.] aa.. fa-a
!OH MY! !OH MY can't stand it !:
but he did, for he sent right off and got a
box of , - -t,.. -.r,,
"Costar's" Corn Solvent,
and it cured him." " a
49,. f.....s.. e.. 51.s&
- Thousands Of Boxes sold o. b.
All druggists In CREsCO sellit.
Or address "cOsTAR" NO 10. crosby 81. N. i.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-11-27

GARDENING FOR LADIES. Mako
up your beds early n'the morning;
sew,s buttons on your husbands
shirts, do not rake up any gtiey-
ANDES; protect the young and tender
branches 81 your family; plant o
emile Of good temper in your face,
and carefully root out all angry
fselings-and expect, good crop Of
happiness. o..a,- aazs sE,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-11-27

HtaunS 70 AT sores, Ulcers, 1c.'-
HENRY r. COSTAR, Of Nos1o Cros-
by Streets out with sALvE-which
lie calls His .z.e 1a1 l. 5a..R
ssCOstar's' BuckthOrn Salvc
Perhaps tho most extraordinary sALvE
ever known. It's power Of. soothing and
healing for all Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sores
Ulcers, Chapped Hands and Skin, for Sore
Nipples, for Piles, &C., &o.-is without. a
parallel. One person says of it, 'Iwould
not be without Box in my house, If it. cost
$500, or had to travel all the way Ito
New York for it, Fl. syzs1a lhasEgs |
- 49, .ao IN. Y. Evening News, .septa6l
All pruggistsin CIR. SEQ seliit. Tsa~i@ !
. Or address "COSTAR," Nos 10 Crosby St. N. Y.
*-5CHSl :
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-11-27
The Youthful Mind.

ATstraw will make AN impression
on the virgin snow; let IT remain
but short time, and a horses hoof
can scarcely apeaetrate it.ko So il, is
with the youthful mind. IA s1triffing
word may make an Impression on it,
but after few years, the most pow
crfpt appeals may CEASE TO influence
it, gPhink of-this,s ye who have the
training of tho infant mind, and
leave such impression thereon as
will be safe for it to carry amid the
follies and temptations Of the world.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-11-27

IF you don't give me penny,
said young hopeful to his mamma,
II know a, boy that's got the mea-
sizes and I'll 60 catch 'cm-so I will. ,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-11-27

Drinkers arc said to sympatizc
with the Spanish revolution because
its war cry was, Down with the
Bourbon ~ .~' -
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-11-27

NAT, what are Jou leaning over
that empty cask for?'' ''I'm mourn
ing over departed spirits. J." "A
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-11-27

\ YogSai4ApyTa sensible girl
gives TIE following catalogue Of diff
ferent kinds Of love: .The sweet
est, mother sieve; the longest, a
brothers. love; the strongest, .
woman's love !; the dearest. . mans
love; and the Sweetest, longest,
strongest, dearest love, "a love Of .
bonnet. ln t,psin Hoya8' L
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-11-27

s' ' Never. listen to. fatterers. = said
. mother to her daughter. ..Wh,,
mot bSr, how4Shsll i know that they
40 natter without I listen 70 was
thaauick ratart Of the young miss,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-11-27

THAT Cough will KAlsyou,'
:, Try, iCostar's' ConghRsnedy.
"Colds and Hoarseness lead to death, >
Try "Costar's" Cough Remedy
"For Croups-Whooping Coughs, &c."
Try "Costar's' Cough Remedy
''Costar says it is the best in the wide
world-and if he says sets True-its
True-its True and We say, Try it-Try
it-Try it.'
Morning Paper, Aug. 26.1
All Druggists In CRESCO sell It.
Or address ''COSTAR," No 10 Crosby Ct. N. Y.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-11-27
sCO&tU2''S'
Standard Preparations
ARE


"Costar's" Rat, Rooch, &C.. Erterninators
"costa,'s" Bed Bug Ericrminators.
.Costar's" ,only pure) Insect I'order.
'psiy Iafau'sle Rene dies known" 4
'"1s years established iu New York"
~ 1000 Boxes and FlasKs manufactured daIlH
IAN Druggists in CREsCo sell thsm." Sg
80 "!ii Beware =! ! Of spurious iraitations." !, i
y 90 sizes sent BY mail on receipt Of price. So
1900 for epy three 81. 90 sizes BY Express. :.q
Address 'l 4 #eanata eGt a9'1aa9
HENRY R, cosrAn, No. 10 Crosby St. Ny
ray, For sale by 100 - IA 49, y.
DR.. J. J. CLEHIHIER,, NJ.
l4F.f .s.a45I ly Crescp Iowa IL
A~ Sold by all Wholesale druggists in !.
All tSe largo toSns and oioiss.tHa2 ln30v0
a = AZ - I
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-11-27
:.sCostar' in the Field
LNdieS !! /!
Ll,0K OUT =. LOOK 0UT!I

ABe autiGer' AS Isl A Beautiler
Ladies' Magazine for Sept.] ....
"HENRY R. COsTAR, of No. 10 Cros-
by Streets said to be out with a
BEAUTIFIER that eclipses anything ev-
or known in this line The Ladies are wild
with delight. One Lady says, Tknow it's
right and pointed to skin as fresh, soft,
and delicate as a child. Another Lady
said, IF it cost $40 90 bottle, I'd have it;
and another, Away with all hurtful cos
metics, and give me only ..e.s.-,,.
"COstar's" Bitter Sweet a
@sr and Orange Blossoms.
1t gives Beauty to the Complexion, Rosy
glow to the Cheeks, Ruby .tinge to the
Lips, and Happiness complete. ..-
Beware !! of worthless mutations.
All Druggists In CRE5Co ssllit. a.@
One bottle, s1.0O; three bottles, $500,
Or address "cOsTAR." No. 10 Crosby st. Ny.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-11-27
Nv tt#a#s zaz' NY "a
BOOKS FOR FARMERS.

BOOKS FOR FARMERS.
Hon to groac trees on the Prai-
ries !; send for FMller's Forest
trees, $3.50, post paid. ,v.7sv
ToDD's FARMERS MANUAL.
Vol. /, The Farm and Workshop, $3.50
Vol. 2, How to make Farming pay, $50
Each volume distinct and sold separate:
HusMASS's Grapes and Wine ss 81
WooDwARD,s Graperies $50
FULLER s. Record of Horticulture
No! A. t#t M ~ -N&4& $50
EuLLEn's Record of Horticulture "a
No. %. dsea@ -. ts"tsst IN
.MaNuAL Of the Farm ..'e*-,t @aa 100
.h3 :. G. e.. . Garden ~. - go. 100
.re,..a of domestic animals 3..e 100
WooDwARD'sC Country Homes I'll ~ $50
"'s.Architecture & Rural Art No. /, $50
I" Easss 9s.esEs o. t".No.2, $50
Send for Catalogue. a = " No.
s...., F..W. WOODWARD, ,.a..,t~
42-s] Publisher; 81, Park Row, N. Y
FRANCIS w. WOODWARD.
~ II 81 Park Row, New York,a ssss.f4
- t.sr-,',s.. F. PUBLISHER OF -
AGRlCULTURAL& HORTICULTURE
AL BOOKS, and
Editor and Proprietor. Of "the Horti.
~. NJ hi euluy,st," .4a#s.s.a
Offers to supply his own publications, Is
we'll as all miscellaneous books, by.smAiA
postpaid, on receipt ofprice. y Catalogues
furnished gratis. Books put up in strong
wrappers, so as to arrive uniniured at
destination. Persons living in any part
of the United States can, by this means.
procure asyspubication atthe same 1rates
asst purchased in New York - tss,s.aA
e Orders to be addressed to the Office Of
this paper. 49,. !, 80 = M rn42-9 :
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-08-01
Salaries Of Clergy in New Work.

"Those who serve at the altar shall live
! by the altar" says St. Paul. But the good
saint had probably not the iaintest idea how
well some of his successors would manage
to live in this way. 1t is stated that the
| Rev. J. a. d. Wingfeld, of Petersburg, Va,
has been called TO tho Church of the Holy
Savior, on Twenty. fifth street, at salary
of $4,000. The call is loud enough, and
the reverend gentleman must be unusually
deaf If he does not hear it at that figure.
DIR. Potter, nephew of the Bishop of New
York, lately accepted the care of the souls
of those who attend Grace Church, for the
consideration of 5000 year and small
white marble palace on Broadway. Dr. Hill,
of the Presbyterian Church, corner of Nine.
teenth street and Fifth avenue, has come all
| the way from Dublin to feed the flock that
worships there, which he consents to do for
the modest pittance of $4,000 year in
| gold and handsome parsonage. The Doc
tor has the old country notions about cur.
rency he doesn't understand greenbacks,
but prefers his pay in solid metal. DR..
Morgan Dix, of Trinity, receives $4,000
! and house while the more popular preach
ers. 60 up to a much higher figure. Dr. Chaplin
receives not less than from fifteen to twenty
thousand in salary, and the results of outside
! literary work while Henry Ward Beechers
income reaches from twenty to thirty thou
sand from like sources. On the other hand,
our Catholic clergy are underpaid, and have
to distribute good part of what they re-
ceiye among the poor of their parishes
while the very worst paid preachers of all
are poor Judge Edmunds and Robert Dale
Owen, who not only have to minister to
the spiritnalists for nothing, but get abused
! toI it by the rest Of the world.-N Y. Sun.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-08-01
An Unfortunate ESisx.

Not many months ago, says the Pittsburg
Sunddy Leader, young divinity student of
this city, modest, yet brimful of talent, and
earnest in his profession, received a call to
one of the most pleasant cities of northern
Ohio. He deemed it his duty to accept,
and in brief time won the love and ad-
niration of lis flock. He not only graced
the pulpit in his gospel ministrations, but
was the life and spirit of the social circle
No gathering Of the young folks of the cou-
gregation was complete without the parson.
lie possessed the happy faculty of enterin z
INTO all the amusementS without in the least
compromising the dignity of his sacred
Office. He was good preacher and good
fellow, and especially the admired of all the
ladies. But it was not to be thus always
At a party given by one of his flock, not
many weeks ago, at which our ministerial
friend was present, he was openly challenged
by mischievous and fun loving damseI
Just budding into the full charms of a per
feet womanhood, to kiss her Did he accept
the challenge z We rather think he did
Could any one resist the sparkle of those
bright eyes, or the mischievous pout of a
pair of cherry lips that would have tempted
the good St. Anthony from his propriety
In the presence of the whole company he
OYerCame the well felgned struggles OF the
young lady, and brushed from her dewy
lips salute as chaste as Diana, to say moth
ing Of its being delicious as nectar or Knox's
strawberries. But, alas for the young divine
The kissing did not meet the approval of
the older heads Of the church. The deacons
and elders and the sanity old ladies' who
either never had young blood in their
veins, or had forgotten its quality in the
sluggishness of vitality, met in solemn con,
c!ave, and decided the proceeding
young cergyman's Eiss--a most monstrous
breach Of ministerial privilege, and deser-
wing of public ccnSurc and reprobstion. Not
one of them would have objected had he
kissed one of the mothers in Israel; the
crime was not in the kiss itself, but in that
the kisser and the kissed were both yorng
and ardent. The upshot of the whole affair
was that the clergyman got notice that his
conduct in the kissing aforesaid had brought
grave reproach upon the church, and his
resignation would be acceptable. lie resign
ed of course, and is at home awaiting another
call-and this is the penalty the minister
pays for that unfortunate kiss.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-08-01
OLD SERIES, VOL. %, NO. 40.

wich hold in my hand conveys the afliictin
intelligence that on the twenty-seconu ballot
Governor llOrashO SeymOre, NV New York,
wuz nominated, ard that Frank Blair wuz
nominated for Vice President. by acclama.
ton. Ez Seymore is opposed bitterly to
Pendleton's greenbax policy, | spose, Nv
coarse, the Corners will repoodate the ack-
shcn Nv the conycnshn.n
Aud with laif which wuz devlish in the
extreme Josef left the stand.
The meetin broke up in row. The Cor
ners felt that they he'd been imposed upon
and he'd not got out Nv the way l might
hcv been personally injoorcd.
The DeCkin, Bascom, Kernal McPeltcr
lssaker Gayitt, and |, met it the Postottis
after the excited crowd he'd dispersed and
consulted. We was in ruthcr a tito place
Ralyin on the strength Nv our candidate, we
| he'd gone too far in denouncin the Others,
tho for that matter wat Good we do The
two policies is so cussed opposite. that we
can't support the one without denouncin
the other 1t wul desidcd that we support
the ticket We felt it wuz safe. ScymOre,
IL he is eectid, can't discriminate between
MS supporters in the distri1oOshen NV the
| Iostothscs, and after all that is tho real
question at ishoo. After given the suhick
Il more matoor considcrashen, we come to
the conciooshen that the credit and stand;n
NV the Government demanded the payment
NV the Nashnel Indebtedness in gold and
that anything short of that wood be renoo.
diashin.
II wonder" scd I, "that any honest man
any man who believes in maintaininr nm,
impaired the credit of the Government
shood think for a moment NV pawn the debt
in anything but wat wuz contemplated-
honest, hard god!" At meetin the mex,
mite to ratify Seymour's nominasEen. I sal,
this over agin, and asked EN- ef any Dino
crat who remembered the glorious fite Jack
son made for hard money, wood consent fo
a moment to multiply irreedeemable pape
currcncy2 No! Let us, ez our gloriou
standard bearer Seymour hez so boldly Pre-
claimed, let US pay our debts in Demekrati
money-gold-hard shinin, yaller gold.-
Three cheers for Seymour" !"
And thay cheereG ez vigorously ez eve
heered men cheer. Ther aint no trouble i
managin the Dimocrisy. All they want
to hey it settled wat they are to hurrah foi
and then they hurrah for it. Notwithstand
/, ing the 10 Pa1o I made the first nitc we she
poll the yoosual vote for Scymore and pos
sibly more. Yet the experiment was cetl
risky. | will never ratify agn till kno,
wat am ratifying and for whom.
PETROLEUM V. Massey, p. NJ,
! (Wich is Postmastcr).
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-08-01
POLITICAL.
THE GRANT BOYS IN BLUE.

AIR-Aed, White and Blue.
America, land of bright freedom,
No longer accursed by slave,
When tyrants denounce, never heed thcm,
But up with the flag of the brave.
1t shone o'er our ranks in dark danger,
When missiles of death round us flow,
To skulkng and fear tbs stranger,
When borne by the Grant Boys in Blue.
CHoRus-When borne by the Grant Boys in Blue,
When borne by the Grant Boys in Blue,
To skulkng and fear It's n stranger,
When borne by the Grant Boys in Blue.
When rebels our Union to sever
Mado DER tho land and the seas,
Not an inch would we yield them, no never,
But throw our old flag to the breeze.
Around it the valiant quick rally,
Their fealty to freedom renew,
On the march, in the battle and sally,
Shono the flag of the Grant Boys in Blue.
Shone the flag, &c
AT Shiloh, at Vicksburg, at Lockout,
AT Donelson, peltcd by storm,
We bore it o'er rampant and redoubt
Gave victory u lusre and form.
In the Wilderness, constant in battle,
Through weeks Of dread conflict it flew,
Twas seen in the midst of war rattle,
Proudly borne by the Grant Boys in Blue.
Proudly borne &c
No field but as victors we bore it,
When Grant our great leader was there,
Richmond fell (only traitors deplore it,
Appomattox saw Lee in despair.
Grant and victory, nothing could sever,
Grant and victory, the boast of the true,
The army and navy forever,
Huzza for the Grant Boys in Blue.
Huzza for the Grant Boys in Blue, &c
Now all who have fought for the nation,
Peried life on the land or the sea,
Strike again for your country salvation,
Follow Grant and the flag Of the free
Gather round them again. in your might,
Though traitors should scowl ut the view,
Once more put the graybacks to flight,
Three cheers for the Grant Boys in Blue
Three cheers &c
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-08-01

DOMESTIC lEFLUENCE.-The man who
wrote this evidently had a grievance II
feel called upon to announce for the benefit
of the gossips of Weedsport, that my wife
left town on Wednesday, for the purpose of
visiting some friends in the central part of
the State; that she left with the full consent
and appreciation of her husband; that so
far as heard from she was unaccompanied
by gentlemen, though it is probable she will
meet two or three or more, during her alb
sencc; that she expects to be absent about one
week, and that during that time there will
be two females at my house. | make this
announcement thus publicly, in order to
save time and trouble, the wear and tear of
&ehoe leather and tongues, to say nothing of
conscience, Of the part Of the gossips and
scandal mongers, who have had so much
distress lately over the affairs of my house
hold. | would further state that any addi-
tional information in regard to my family
affairs will at all times be furnished cheer
fully to said gossips by myself and the mem
bers of my household, if they will call al
any time between six A. NJ. and 10 p. NJ
The balance of my time, when not proies-
sionally employed, desire to sleep, undis.
turbed by the wagging of the tongues of
scandal and "all uncharitebleness."
IRA ID. BRowN, Nj. d,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-08-01

LADIES SHOULD READ NEwsPAPERs.-It
is great mistake in female education to
keep young lady's time and attention de-
voted 10 the fashionable literature of the
day. lfyou would qualify her for conyer-
sation, you must give her something to talk
about-gve her education with this actual
world and its transpiring eyents-urge her
to read the newspapers aad become familiar
with the present character and improve
ments of our trade. History is of some i'm
portance, but tho past world is dead and
we have nothing to do with it. Our
thoughts and om concerns should be for
the present world, to know what it is, and
improve the condition of it. Let us have
an intelligent opinion, and be able to sus-
tain conversation concerning the mental,
moral, political and religious improvements
of our times. See that each others feelings,
and thoughts and actions are puro and true /,
then will our life be such. The wide pas,
ture is but separate spires Of grass; the
sheeted bloom of tho prairies but isolated
flowers.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-08-01
According 10 The EscsOlutiOns.1

The Montgomery (Ala.) Mail says the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted at Il recent missionary meeting in
one of the colored churches in that city
Resolved, That VIC will give somthng.
Resolved. That we will give according to our
ability.
Resolved That we will give willingly.
After the resolutions were read and ep-
proved, and passed, leading member took
his seat at the table, with pen and ink, and
put down what each came to contribute.
MANY advanced TO the table and handed in
their contributions, some more and some
less. Among the contributors was an old
negro, who was very rich-almost as rich as
the rest united. He threw down a small
bill. Take dat back again." said the chair
man of the meeting. dat may be 'cordin'
TO de fust resolution but not 'cordin' to de
second. The rich old man accordingly took
it up, and hobbled back to his seat, much
enraged. One after another came forward,
and all giving more than himself he was
ashamed, and again threw larger bill on the
table, SAYING, "Dar take dat" 1t was q
twenty dollar greenback, but it was given
with so much illtemper that the chairman
answered, "No, sab dat won't do Dat
may be 'cordin' to de fust and second resolu-
tions, but not cordin' to de third" lie was
obliged to take it up again, Still angry
with himself, he sat long time, until nearly
all were gone, and then advanced to the
table, and, with a smile on his countenance,
laid a large sum of money on the table. "Dar,
dat berry well, said the presiding member ;
"dat will do dat am 'cordin' to all dc reso-
lutions"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-08-01
C0NSIIM MpTI0N

Thousands OF cases, when tho pa
tient supposed he was afflicted with
this terrible disease, have been cured
by the use OF these remedies. Extreme
emacintipu, debility, and cough arc
the usual attendants upon severe
cnses or dyspepsia or disease of tho
digestive organs. Even In cases of
genuine Consumption, these remedies
viii be found OF the greatest benefit,
strengthening and invigorating.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-08-01
tiooflouh's Uermau Comic

combination Of all the ingredients Of The Bsr'
iuhh PURE Santa Crus Rum, Orange, etc. is used ftr
the same diseases as Me Biters in lUtere
pure aicoolic stimtlus is required. lou 'OH bsdr t
nund Niat these remedies entirely different from
ttny others ddrcrtised far the Of the diseases
named these being scientific preparations Of medicinal
extracts 1vlie tie others mere decoctiOnf Of run
in some form, Tie TONIC is decidedly of ihe most
pleasant and agreeable remedies offered to ne
public. It's taste is erqmae. IL a pleasure TO take
it, 1chile its hfcgcii9, enhilarating, and medicinal
qualities hare cd,sscd 10 be kOlc as the oredtet Of
-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-08-01
Gnnflnnn'e QSrrmnn RitItrG

Is entirely vegetable, and contains no
liquor. Ii is II compound of Fluid Ex-
tracts. The Roots, Herbs, and Barhs
from which these extracts arc made
are gathered in Germany. All the
Medicinal virtues are extracted from
them by IL scientific chemist. These
extracts are then forwarded to this
country to be used expressly. Tor the
nun u fo C lure OF these Bitters. There
Is no ale Oholic substance OF any kind
used in cOmpOundlnS the Bitters,
hence IL is the only Bitters that can
be used in cases where ale cohO Olio slim
ulnnts are not advisable.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-08-01

LOOK TO Your BLACKBEnRIEs. Now is
the time to cut back the new canes of the
blackberry, to from four TO four and half
feet. The branches should also be nppeG
oil few inches. This will give fruit nearly
or quite double The size than Il let uupruned,
and the stools or bushes will stand without
stakes Or supports - GelEaAt0rH IeltgTala.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-08-01

Heretofore the Democrats have objected
to the Republican party on the ground that
it was sectional-that it had no members in
the south. Now they complain that it has
more members n the South than it ought
10 have,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-08-01
DEBILITY.

There is no medicine equal to Ho9fands German
Bit,ers Tonic in cases Of Debility. They impa,t
tone and rgor to the vhole systan, strengthen The ap
stomach to digest Il, prJy The blood, gipe a good,
sold, heating complexion, eradicate the yelloc ttnge
from The eye, impdrt bloom to the cheeks and chdes
Me patient from shOrt-brsdthed, emdciated, iosak
aa nrous insalid, to full faced stout, and vigor-
,,ysl nor
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-08-01

White fish are now caught in immense
quantities in Oswego Lake-filteen thous-
and or twenty thousand each night. Hands
to dress and barrels to preserve them are
laCA.ug.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-08-01
TERMS OF THE "ANpEKICAN. >,

TERMs-TWo DOLLARS per annum. 50 so if
otpaid within the year. No paper discontinued
ntil all arrearages are paid.
These terms will be strictly adhered to hereafter
If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their news
papers from the Office to which they directed they
are responsible until they have settled tho bills and
ordered them discontinued.
Postmasters will please act as our Agents, and
frank letters containing subscription money. They
are permitted to do this under the Post Office Law.