davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-13
Great Attraction,
N EW TIN w AR E,
sheet IRON mad Stove store Of
SMITH B. GENTHER,

N II w TIN w A Il Il,
sheet IRON and Stove store OF
SMITH b GENTHER,
SUNBURY, PA.
Where they keep constantly on hand and manufae.
ture 10 order at short notice.
TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE Of all descriptions
They would especially call the attention of pur-
chasers to their large and well selected stock Of
COOK AND PARLOR STOVES.
The subscribers have made arrangements to have
all their best stoves made to order and those who
would have good stove would do we'll to 70 and
examine their large and well selected stock.
First. They defy competition on tho following
tried Brands Of Cook Stoves, viz:
Combination Gas Burner, Cook.
Governor Penn-Coolk.
WABASH AND IRoNsIDEs,
and the well known Antdust Cook Stove called
SPEARS ANTIDUST.
Also. Parlor and Office Stoves in great variety en-
bracing all the best manufactures and most fashion,
able designs unsurpassed for beauty of finish simp-
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,
Chimnics, md all articles
usually kept in an establishment of this kind.
They also prepared 10 furnish Slate and do stating
in the best workmanlke manner.
Also, to do Tin Roofing, Spouting, Range and
Furnace Work, Gas Fitting, &C. Repairing neatly
and cheaply executed.
Also:
ssBnugh's Raw Bone Super-PhOs-
phate."
Remember the place. Sample and Sales Room
nearly opposite Conlys Hardware Store Market
street, between Third and Fourth streets Building
dark painted.
August 25, 1865.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-13
CARPENTERS.

WILL mud IN our estahlihmsnt 3 Eurerior stock
of Planes, Saw, Augers, Hstchsts Hsmmers File.
Cbisel5, e dr fiT sale nv
II cnNLEY , co
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-13
SHOEMAKERS.

TUE best qualities of Sole Leather French Calf
skins, MorIoccos, Linings, Lasts, Nails, Pegs,
loola ct all kinds and every thingused by the trade
for sale low by J. II CONIFY A co =
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-13
~ bloomsbury Isnii

Trains leaving Kingston at $50 A. NJ. for ssran.
ton, connect with Train arriving at New York at 90
Passengers taking Train South from Scranton al
$50 A. NJ. via Northumberland, reach Harrisburg
1890 P. NJ, Baltimore $50 p. NJ, Washington TO-
90 P. NJ. via Rupert reach Philadelphia at 90 p NJ
II. A. FONDA,up't.
Kingston, Jan. 10, 1857.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-13
SUMMER TIME TAB
ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS on an Nigh. Train
On end after Monday, May 1lth, 1888, the TYain,
on the Philadelphia 3 Erie Rail Road will run Ms

On end afssr Monday, May 1lth, 1858, tho T,s,n,
on the Philadelphia Erie Rail Road will run rs
follows:
WESTWARD.
Mail Frnin leaves Phuadelphta, 11.b pm.
sunbury, sos a IN
arr. at Erie. s.50pm
htle n&preS leaVes Phlladeiphia IL. 20 noon
Supbury 640pm
arr ut Erie 1905 IN
Elmxa Mail leaves Philadelphia, S0oa
sunbuIy 4..5pm
arrive at Lock Haven, 745pm
Eastward.
Mail Train leaves Erie 1l.00am
" Sunbury, 1900 m
" arr at Philadelphia, ITO M
Erie Express leaves Erie 7.40pm
"sunbury 9.58 a m
arr at philadelphia, 5.00pm
Mail aud Express connect with Oil Creek and
Allegheny River Railroad. BAGGAGE CHECKED
THROUGH.
ALFRED L. TYLER,
General Superintendent
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-13

For all information respecting the above Manures,
address either of the above houses
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-13


ESTABLISHED AS A REFUGE FROM QUAoK
ERY.
THE ONLY PLACE WHERE A CURE
CAN BE OBTAINED.
DR JOHNSON has discovered the most Certain, Speedy
~ and only Efectua Remedy IN the World for ali Pri-
vate Diseases Weakness Of the Back Limbs Strctures
Affections Of the Kidneys and Bladder Involuntary Dis
pepsy Languor, Low Spirits, Confusion Of Ideas, Papi
intion of the Heart Tmidty, Tremblings, Dm.ess of
skin Affections OF the Liver, Lungs, Stomach Bowels
Terrible Disordeis arising from the Solitary Habits
of Youth-those secret and solitary practices more fatal 70
their victims than the song OF yrens to the atners OF
Ulysses bghtng their most brilliant hopes anticpaons,
rendering marriage, &C., impossible
Young Men
Especiay who have become the victims of Solitary Vice.
tina; dreadful and destructive habit which annually sweeps
to an untmey grave thousands Of Young Men Of the
exalted talents and brilliant intellect, who might
otherwise have enanced listening Senates with the thun-
Of eioquence walked to ecstay the living yre may
call with full confidence.
Marriage.
Married Persons or Young Men contemplating marriage,
being aware of physical weakness, organic debility de-
He who places himself under the care of Or. J. may
may relgiousy conhde in his honor as gentleman and
confidently rely upon his skill as Physician.
Organic Weakness
Immediately Cured, and Full vigor Restored
This Dist essing Afecuon-which renders Life msera-
'be and marriage impossibe-is the penalty paid by he
victims Of improper ndugences Young persons are Too
apt commit from not being of the dread
full consequences that may Now, who that under
stands the subject will pretend to deny that the power of
procreation is lost by those falling into improper
habits than by the prudents Besides deing deprived the
pleasures Of healthy offspring most serious and desIuc
tive symptoms to both body and mind arise The system
becomes Deranged, the Physical and Mental Functions
Weakened Loss OF Proceativ Power, Nervous lrrabi
ty Dyspepsia Palpation Of the Heart Indigestion, Con-
sutional Debility, n Wasting Of the Frame, Cough,
Consumption, Decay and Death,
Office, No. q South Frederick Street
Left hand side going from Baltimore street, few doors
from the corner Fail to observe and number.
Letters must be paid and contain stamp The Doctors
Diplomas hang IN his Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-18
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 49, 8ea-rR1PLE SHEET

well to consider beforehand with view to shaping
definite policy capable Of withstanding any shock
that is likely TO occur
II, passing from Italy we turn our eyes towards
the East, we ind q Danger certainly no less than
those to which we havebeen adverting, and capable
perhaps OF spreading ont into yet more formidable
dimensions ana stu gRver results. The prospects
OF the Turkish empire touch very intimately on
those great considerations OF nationality which
among the most ipOrt<nt elements Of The J,ltre OF
Europe. The Servian members OF that disc0rdant
family dream OF establishing an Independent king
dom; other branches OF the Savonic stock look 60
incorporation with Russia, while the Greeks not I'M
naturally desire to joii their brethren under the
sceptre OF King George. The instruction in Crete
may possibly become TN nucleus Of general Hell
lenic movement, which plight bring the whole East.
question TO crisis. How far the Cretan rebel
lion be considered ahational rising is involved
In considerable doubt. The persistence with which
than the efervescence Of discontinued tribes; yet
some independent Obserers characterize 1t as little
better than briganda,e, and, considering the
mixed population OF thelsland and the fact that
It is not easy to see when the materials for nation
al movement are to be fond. The incongruiy OF the
population Of European Turkey the tendency OF the
people to quarrel among themselves, and the low
Of that part Of the world render it dnicult for an
unparalleled observer t0V1ew with entire compla-
cency the prospect OF breakup OF the Turkish
suzerainty, which holds together nanny Earring
Eastern Europe, shoul OF course be delighted to
see II arise; but II the ctOCe Is between Ottoman
supervision and anarchy lr Russian predominance,
we must be excused for desiring the continuance OF
for independence. Thus we see that in central
Europe. In the South andln the East, many difficult
and dangerous complications Turk beneath the calm
OF the moment; and we an only hope that the gov
pared to meet the future Nth policy at once tenn
perate and assured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-18

case which Is adorned with the stued heads of the
various stays shot by the exduke, with the name of
the killer and date OF the death appended TO EACH
Wherever practicable stag horn Is the material OF
the furniture OF the sitting rooms. There are
chandeliers OF stag horn, candlesticks OF stag
horn. even the snufrers are OF stag horn,
and close by writing table, inlad with
stagho-n stands q stag's head, with open mouth,
ranged 80 as to do duty IA waste paper basket.
The walls painted with stays In every conceivable
position, both dead and alive, and In one room no
iced print OF Sir Edwin Landseer's well known
picture 'The Sanctuary" Charming as this residence
IT, and connected 1t Is with his favorite sport 1t is
Old associations must render his former residences
dstasteful and therefore am not surprised to learn
that he intends giving up his palace at Beberch and
constructing for himself new home at Frankfort,
where he has bought mouse belonging to one o the
ROthschilds.
The palace at Biebcrich is Theoretically sealed
against visitors now for the good people of Beberch
have not behaved very well to their ct-depd,at
ereign in his adversely. The park and gardens would
be closed also were it not that 1t part OF the bar
gain between Duke Adolf and King William that the
former although allowed to retain the palace with its
appurtenances, to use legal phrase, should not
alter his former plan Of throwing the park and gar
dens open TO all corners every day. The gardens are
and the whole kept in good order. Bieberich is
therefore good hating place, much better In fact
for the pleasure seeker than Welsbaden.
Although write this from WeiSbaden nv tempo.
rary home is Biebrich, the latter being cooler more
comfortable and In every respect preferable to the
former, which, however, Is accessible In twenty
minutes by rail- the trains running frequently and
up to late hour The sunsets, seen from the gar
den in front OF my hotel where dine and breakfast,
literally past description. The blush green tint OF
the Talnus hills stand out boldly from this glorious
background although their outlines are toned down
into reddish brown hue. AS sat one night and
watched this the stiffness Of the evening was
for the troops OF the garrison, and my reverie
abruptly to an end as this my letter will do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-18

took compassion on them, introducing them to his
wife, and strange to say they were before leaving
safely delivered OF fortyhve bladders full OF spirit Ia
all about ten gallons. W
On the 18th and 18th OF last August the dfteth an
nversary OF the successful application Of Professor
Gabelsberger's invention in steno2raphy was cee-
brated with great ceremony In Munich The Odeum
Han was granted for the festival and the
toward the general expenses. On the nrst
day about one hundred ana seventy visit
ors arrived from various parts OF Germany, es-
pecially from Vienna. memorial medallion was
affixed to the house formerly occupied by the Profess
sOr, and various addresses were pronounced by the
feature Of the proceedings the establishment OF
q German Stenographic Confederation, having IL
centre In Munich,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-18
Napoleon as a Smoker and France
in a Tobacco Haze.
Politics, the Opera and Gam
bling in Germany.
Democratic Progress in England and a
ROthSchild on DiSraeli.
British Policy in War and Esngiand's
Alliances on the Continent.

BY mail from Europe we have the following in
teresting details Of cable kilograms dated to the
18th OF SEPTEMBER
Letters from Aixa- ChapelIe mention that the city
OF Triero (Trevesb Rhensh Prussia, Is fully armed
and prepared to sustain a siege, the garrison num-
bering twelve thousand men. Rhenish Prussia is
alive with troops and forty thousand men are ready
to seize Luxembourg and fortiiy themselves there
should telegram from Berlin order them TO do SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-18

Gently satisfactory and to which they shall submit
under penalty OF being ''ruled QUIT OF the party.
their opinion Is not GOOD one; 1t Is too like nOmi
nation; ana the ''prevlous ballotn does not work
well me 10 TOO often finding some reason to
we shall be driven to adopt the American advice Of
caucus and with 1t all manner OF intrigue fatal TO
Iree cn0ice on public grounds. Speeches from Mr..
Gladstone and Mr.. Bright, exh0rting liberals not to
vote for any candidate who refused to be bound by
a considerable effect in remedying the existing con.
fision but even these would not get rid OF the men
put up by the opposite side for the express purpose
The four sitting members for the city of London
Baron Rothschild, Mr.. X. w. Crawford, Mr.. Goschen
which they say:The act OF 1867 for the representa-
ton OF the pc lple has materially changed the cond
tcns under which tie city OF London Will be called
upon TO take part In the ensuing general election.
You have been selected with few other large con-
sttuencies for the purpose OF testing the operation
Of q novel political expedient. The electors, who
have hitherto enjoyed the privilege OF returning
four candidates OF their choice, are now to be de-
prived Of one OF their votes order to secure the
this minority can claim to eturl member IL must
comprise an adequate proportion ofthe constituency
that Parliament intensed or that the country would
approve the surrender by tine majority OF any
portion OF the represeD ,atiOnf We have relrained
from addressing you with reference to the coming
election until the effect OF the extension OF the iran.
chise upon the relative strength OF the liberal and
It appears that large as was the liberal majority ut
the election OF 1855, the accession to It's ranks
which 1t has since acquired Is such that the minority
as we are advised, Will not reach the number which
would entte the conservative party TO expect TO re-
turn one member to Parliament, even under the new
system OF limited voting. With your assured hume
rcal superiority the liberal party in the city can still
return four members. 1t is therefore, our grateful
duty again to place our services ut your disposal;
and relying on continuance OF the support we nave
hitherto received from you, we shall approach the
contest with every confidence In the result.
There are to be two conservative candidates for
Manchester. One has been selected In tine person OF
Lord Grey de Wilton son OF the Earl Of Wilton.
Mr.. Gladstone sent the following letter to be sent
to somebody who has asked him what he proposed
to do with the revenues OF the Irish Cnurch:-Mr.
Gladstone desires me to acknowledge the favor OF
your letter OF the I'D and In reply to the question
therein contained, to state that he has many times
publicly stated that in his opinion the dispOsable
property or the Irish Church should not, when 1t is
any other church. Mr.. Gladstone fears that those
few who unaware OF this are, perhaps, not very
willing to be informed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-18
The Election Canvass-Dimcultics Of the Lib.
eraIs-Too Many Candidates.

In England the election canvass was In very earn
est progress when the Russia sailed from Liverpool
The London spectator, speaking on the chances OF
the parties thinks the liberal chiefs should devise
some system for restricting the number OF liberal
candidates. who are In many borOughs treading on
one another, TO the danger OF the party Some mode
VI wlppowipg taem u wanted whlch shae o ~
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-19

BE- The Rev. Edward G Read was
installed as Pastor of the Third Pres
byterian Church last evening. Not
withstanding the unpleasantness OF the
weather there was large attendance.
Rev. Mr.. Mix, of Orange, moderator Of
the Presbytery, presided. Rev. VIM.
@. Roberts, of Westminster Church, of
this city, read portion Of the Scrip
lures, and offered prayer Rev. DR..
Wilson, of Newark, preached short
sermon, from Luke 10 Behold I
bring you glad tidings" The usual
questions to pastor and people We're
propounded by the moderator.
Rev. Dr. Poor of Newark, delivered
the charge to the pastor, and Rev. Mr.
Altman, Gate pastor of this church,
gave the charge TO the people.
The benediction was pronounced by
the pastor, after which he received the
congratulations of the congregation.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-19
Pnetrn.
GRANT AND PEACE.


8 Let there be peace hewar rior said
And swift as light the word has sped
BY North and South, aud East and West,
Calming the nations troubled breast:
Inspiring hopes that still increase
The watchword grows: tits tGrant and Peace
Peace! nurse of fruitful industry;
Peace over land and sea: - g-rass = Hrs-ss
Peace to the shop Che farm the mart
Peace to the mothers bleeding heart,
Called on no more for sons to die
In distant fields for liberty.
Peace to the eager, active North,
To aid her enterprise and worth;
Peace to the battlefield wearied South
Peace in the spirit, not the mouth
TO heal her wounds, to cure her grief,
And give her fainting soul relief,
Peace unto all that toll and strive,
To hoard the honey in their hive;
Peace, to give Union, perfect, pure,
Through ages stainless to endure;
OF power to bid all discords cease,
And commerce, trade, and wealth Increase
Such is the spell of g Grant and Peace"
GEORGE VANDENHoFF.
.EFS8A8f 22t 1NG 4t@NA @NftEfN4
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-19

country. For seven days We're the
prisoners situated thus-with but two
ounces of dry corn bread served out
each day, and continually thirsting for
fresh water, which their iahuman keep
ers refused them.
AN OFFICER NEARLY KILLED BY HIS
KEEPERS.
At Salisbury, N. c., the condition of
the prisoners becoming intolerahle,
owing to the heat and the nauseons
stencil which arose in the cars, Il few
officers were allowed to change their
position to the top Of the cars Hardly
had they seated themselves. before one
of the rebel soldiers deliberately struck
Capt Carpenter. New York Dragons,
over the head with his rifle, the force of
the blow rendering him insensible.
Captain 3elger, Of battery fame,
hearing the tumult, inquired the cause
of rebel guard, who stood on the
ground. The next instant, Belger
sprang back = narrowly escaping a
breast thrust from the rebel. Be-
fore the latter could recover, the
Captain seized the bayonet, and quick
ly wrenching tho gun from the hands
of the assailant, threw it with great
force-leveling the cowardly miscreant
to the earth. 1t was feared, for some
minutes, that serious trouble might
arise, but the train starting, no further
disturbance occurred. Some dozen en-
listed men, in attempting to escape
from the train, were killed by the reb-
els on the way down.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-19
EEMoYAL no GEoRGIA.

After feasting in the warehouse until
the musketry of the Army Of the Po-
tomac could be heard within its walls,
it was concluded by the rebel authori-
tiles, to send the prisoners further
Dixieward Acc rdingly, about twelve
hundred officers and enlisted men were
provided with limited rations, and
marched over TO Manchester, where q
long train offilthy cattle cars were in
readiness. Although the prisoners
know not what their situation in the
future might be, yet they felt that any
change might be for the better. Thus
did they leave prison home that
abounded with more terrors than the
Conciergerie.
Oh, how the bleeding hearts of those
poor prisoners throbbed as the cars,
in which they were closely packed,
moved at a rapid rate over rough roads
while only ten miles distant, two of
the best disciplined armies that ever
trod the earth, were engaged in deadly
combat to effect their liberation. Sixty
odd human beings were huddled to-
gether in small box car, with room
insufficient to sit, lie or stand, and
transported in this uncomfortable man
ner nearly a thousand miles, during hot
weather, for no other crime than
tlat they had faithfully served their
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-19

nea- The new iron water wheel at
the City Mills, runs like a charm.
Notwithstanding the freshet yesterday,
it performed its functions to the salts
faction of the enterprising millers
Messrs. Harris Brothers yesterday re
ceived an order from South Carolina
for srice machine We understand
that they anticipate doing large bust
ness during the coming year.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-19

DsSe We don't know what truth there
is in the rumor that the railroad com
panies propose running their railroads
opey. the streets within the city limits,
but we do know that if they should at
tempt such thing that storm of pop
ular indignation would gather about
them. which they would not be able to
resist No, no.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-19
City 9tenrs.
nyr Choice meats at201 Broad street,
cheap for cash. s6& "

GoNE. Summer has become part
of the great past. How rapidly the
changing seasons come to us i How
brief is the falling apple blossims and
the falling of the snow flakes ? AS We
grow older, the same winds seems to
twirl them both in our faces. To the
young, from bud to bloom, from bloss-
ON to fruitage, is long time; to the
old it is the suddenness of magic For
a few days we have been showered
upon by the red and yellow leaves.
They came down into our door yards
and fall softly on the graves we lovea
The falling of the stricken leaves has
ceased, and the leafess branches stand
stify upright, and the hard frozen
earth resounds to the tread of man.
What is the loss of the sun to those
who in the long evenings of winter can
food their apartments with light. and
make their cosy parlors rosy with the
glow of plethoric CRATES ? But alas !!
there are those to whom the sun is oil
and fuel. They dread the shortening
and cooling of the days Let not frost
that has bit off the leaves and cut down
the ling ring flowers, chill our charities
Like the gem that gamers the sunlight
of the day, that it may give forth in
the night, let imprison in our souls
the light and warmth of the present,
that we may give it out to those who
need it in the winter that is coming on
Rpace. }MM a4i
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-19
ITO be continued. |

DARING ROBBERY AT THE PoRT "A
bold robbery was committed at the
iron dook, at the Port, last night A
lighter was seen to leave the dock at
an early hour this morning, heavily
laden, and suspicion being attracted,
the police secured the steam tug Noble
to give chase, overhauling the lighter at
Schooters Island, where she was
boarded.
! The person in charge stoutly denied
that he had any stolen property, but u
policeman armed with warrent, search
was made, and from five to eight hun
bred dollars worth of pig iron discov-
ed between decks, which had been sto-
len during the night.
The captain and crew were arrested
and brought to this city, where they
are held for trial.
Constable Peters distinguished him
self in this important capture, The
Lighter is in charge Of the authorities.