davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-05-30
"JoURNAL OF THE FARM"
New Monthly Agricultural Paper, published by
BAUGH & SONS, PHILADELPHIA.

Its design is to present full rangcof Agriculture
and Horticultural intelligence articles upon the
Practical and Scientific relations Of the subject; and
its general aim is to inculcate popular system OF
high manuring. The claims Of
BAUGH'S COMMERCIAL MANURES,
urged in an honest and open way, but not urged
to the exclusion Of any other valuable manurial aid
to the farmer which the markets or home resources
afford.
All farmers will find it. We think, fully worth all
it COSTS in the practical suggestions it presents and
the general reader will meet share Of solid enter
tainment
Price, SO cents per year. Address,
BAUGH d SONS, Philadelphia.
Ia
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-05-30

For all information respecting the above MaDures,
address either of the above houses.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-05-30
TO FARM ers!
THE PACIFIC GUANO COMPANYS
SOLUBLE

PA CIEIC GU UANO
ritHE attention of Farmers aud ether consumers Of
l. Fertilizers is invited to this Guano, us worthy Of
their special notice, Its for several years in
Maryland Virginia and other Southern States, for
all crops, has given il standard character for cx-
cellence unequalied by any other Il possesses all
the quickness Of Peruvian Guauo with permanent
Guano are found more than equal to 800 lbs OF the
best Superphosphate, IL ripens the wheat crop from
five to seven days earlier than the phosphacs which
fact alone gives it noalculable advantages Liberal
discount 10 dealers
For sale by
JOHN S. REESE 4 CO,
General Agents for Pacific Guano Co,
SS South Delaware Ave, Phiad a,
And II South Street Baltimore.
March 2s, lS6s-6m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-05-30
road.
ON and after Jan. lst, 1857, Passenger Trains
will run az fnllanra

Trains leaving Kingston at $50 A. NJ. for Scran.
ton, connect with Train arriving at New York at 90
| Passengers taking Train South from Scranton at
$50 A M. via Northumberland reach Harrisburg
1890 p. NJ Baltimore $50 P. NJ, Washington To-.
90 P. NJ. via Rupert reach Philadelphia at 100 p N.
II. A. FONDA,upt.
Kingston Jan, 10 1857.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-05-30

III -0
Are sspeolaly invited to call and examine our stock
Mails and Spikes Of all Varieties. Butts, Screws,
strap and Hinges, Looks and LAtehes Bolts, Plas-
tering Irowsls, Brick Troweis Plastersr's Sleeves,
JH CoNLEY a co
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-05-30

(iRD CAGES, II different kinds II you want
JoNLEY cos
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-05-30
BOOTS AND SHOES.

MANUFACTURED TO ORDER.
JOHN wILvER.
ID EsPECTFULLY informs his friends and Gus.
III toners, that he has just opened shop for the
manufacture Of BOOTS SHOES, on
Spruce street, betUeen Second street and Centre
Alley, Sun6ury.
whore all kinds Of work in his line will be made up
In the latest style and In the best workmaniike
ner.
Having first class stock on hand he atters himself
that he will be able to sut the tastes of the most as
tdious The public are invited to call
JOHN WILVER.
sunbury, June Is, 1867.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-05-30

Notice to Merchants and Shippers.
THE undersigned, proprietor of Weiser Frick s
J. Line, give notices to merchants and shippers
that the Depot is still at 8ll Market street, Phila
dephia and all Goods directed to Sunbury Danville
and Lewisburg and all intermediate stations along
tho railroad, will be promptly delivered.
tF- Cars leave 81 Market street. Philadelphia
Thursdays and Saturdays.
j. w. BROWN, Proprietor, Lewisburg,
], II. BROWN, Agent, sunbury, Pa.
December 7, 1857
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-05-30
SUMMER TIME TABLE,
ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS on an Night Train,
On and after Monday, May IIth 1883 the Train,
on the Philadelphia Erie Rail Road will nun 4,

On and alter Monday, May 11th 1858, the Trainr
on the Philadelphia Erie Rail Road will run a,
follows:
WESTWARD.
Mail Train leaves fhiiedelpha, 11.15pm.
" Sunbury, 605anl
arr. at Erie. s5Onm
Erie Express leaves Philadelpbia. 1900 noon
Sunbury 64Opm
arr at Erie 1905 a m
Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia, 500 a m
I" Sunbury 4lbpm
arrive at Lock Haven, TAB pm
Eastward.
Mail Train leaves Erie IL 00am
7" Sunbury, 1900 m
=" i" arr at Philadelphia, 71oa
Erie Express leaves Erie 7.4O p IN
"S "Sunbury 9.58 m
|" " arr at Philadelphia 50Opm
Mail and Express connect with Oil Crock and
Allegheny River Railroad. BAGGAGE CHECKED
THROUGH.
ALFRED L. TYLER,
General Superintendent
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-05-30
BALTIMoRE
X H o SPI T A L.
ERY.
THE ONLY PLACE WHERE A CURE
Z IL

CAN BE OBTAINED.
DR. JOHNSON has discovered the most Certain, Speedy
~ and only Efectua Remedy the World forall PHI
Diseases Weakness of the Back Limbs Structures,
Affections Of the Kidneys and Bladder, Involuntary Dis
charges mpoeDcy General Debility, Nervousness, Dys-
pepsy, ianguor, Low Spirits, Confusion of Ideas, Papi
tation Of the Heart Timidlty Tremblngs, Dmsess OF
Sight Giddiness Disease OF the Head Throat Nose or
skin, Affections OF the Liver Lungs, Stomach or Bowels
these Terrible Disorders arising from tie Solitary Habits
Of YouthhOse secret and solitary practices fatal to
their victims than the song Of Syrens to the Matners Of
Ulysses bghng their most brilliant hopes OF antepatiuns,
rendering marriage, &c, impossible.
Young Men
Especially who have become the victims OF Solitary Vice,
that dreadful and destructive habit which annually sweeps
to an untmely grave thousands of Young Men of the
most exalted talents and brilliant intellect, who might
otherwise entranced listening Senates with the thun
des of eoquence walked to ecstay the living yre may
call with full confidence.
: Marriage.
Married Persons or Young Men contemplating marriage
being Of physical weakness, organic debility, de-
foImities &C., speedily cured.
He who places himself under the care of Dr. j. may
may regiously couhde in his honor gentleman, ana
confidently rely upon his skill as a Physician.
Organic Weakness
Immediately Cured, and Full Vlgor Restored.
This Dist essng Afecun--which renders Life misera-
Bile and marriage mpossbleis the penalty paid by he
victims Of improper ndugences. Young persons are too
TO commit excesses from not being aware OF the dread
fui consequences that may Now who that under
stands the subject will pretend to deny that the power Of
procreaon is lost by those falling into improper
habits than by the pIudents Besides deng deprived the
pleasures of healthy offspring the aud desuc
symptoms 10 both body and mind arise The system
becomes Deranged, the Physical and Mental Functions
Weakened loss of Provocative Power, Nervous lrrtnbi
y Dyspepsia Palptation of the Heart Indigestion, Con-
stitutonal Debility, a 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 not to observe number
l,ette
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-05-30

Sold by
SMITH & GENTIIER, Sunbury.
Jan. %, lS6S.-aug' 67-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-05-30
Take Particular Notice.

j addresses nil those injured themselves
by m2roper Indulgence and solitary habits which ruin
bnb b,dv and mind uu6ttiug them for either busIu,ss
study society or marriage
These are some of the sad and melancholy effects prn-
duced BY early habits u youth viz Weakness the Back
and lbs Pains IN the Head, pmness of sight, Loss OF
Muscular Power palpltation Of the Heart Dyspepsy
Nervous rritnbty DeTang .ment OF the Digestive Func
tons General Debility, Symptums of C.msunp,On &c
MENTALLY The fearful effects on the mind are much
to be dreaded-Inss OF Memory Confusion of ideas De-
preston Of SPIRITS Evil FoIebdngs Aversion to Society
Self Dsirust, Lore OF Solitude, Timdity &c Of
the evils produced.
THOUSANDS Of persons Of all ages can now Judge what
is the Of their declining heath losing their vgor,
becoming weak, pale, and ted, having
singular appearance about the eyes cOugh symptoms
of consumption.
Young Meu
Who have injured themselves by certain practice ndulg-
ed in when alone, habit frequently learned from evil
companions, AT school, the effects Of which nightly
felt, when asleep, and If not cured renders
impossible, and destroys both mind and body should apply
immediately
Want pity that Young man, the hope Of his country,
the darling q" his parents, should Le snached from all pros
poets and enloymens OF e by the consequence of deva
ting from the path Of nature and ndulgng in certain
secret habit Such persons MUST, before contemplating
NEarria.e.
reflect that so,nd mind and 5 ore b. ,nou,
reonises 10 promnte connnbal bannincss Indeed
these ,he ;o,rncy ,hrnnsh III. hacss ,,sarr
age the nIosnect bonIv ems to The view The
becomes shadowed with despair and filled with The uean-
choly reflection that the happiness of another becomes
blghted with own
Disease of lmDruJeuee
When the misguided and imprudent yoary OF pleasure
finds that he has mbbed the seeds OF this painful disease,
it too often happens that an itimed sense OF shame OF
dread Of discovery deters hm from applying 70 those who
deiavms ,; ,bs cons,i,n,nraI s,nn,ms Of his hnrd
disease make their anneaToace such as liberated sure
throat diseased nose, noctura pains the head and limbs
amness OF sst deafness nodes on he snln bones ana
arms, M o'9nes on tae hsau' ,aEe % ahI W IS
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-05-30
Organic Weakness
4 Cure Warranted i'm Two Days
No Mercury or Nauseous Drugs.
Dr. Johnston,

Member OF the Royal College of Surgeons, London Grad
uate from OF the most eminent Colleges in the United
States and the greater part Of whose life has been spent
III the hospitals of London, Paris, Philadelphia and else
where, has effected of the most astonishing
that known many troubled with ringing in the
head and ears when asleep great nervousness being
ed at sudden sounds bashulness with frequen, bushing
attended sometimes with arrangement of mind cured
i,nrna alintsl
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-05-30

Childrem's Carrfases'
VTTE would call the attention Of those wanting
w ohilds Carriage, 70 our new anu "s0 '''O''
u II COMFY a co
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-05-30

reflect that sound mind and body the necessary
requisites To promote connuba happiness Indeed without
these the journey through life becomes weary Pilgrim
age the prospect hourly dakens to the view the mind
becomes shadOwed with despair and filled with the mean-
choy reflection that the happiness of another becomes
hl,pht eh hxyth hOntnl
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-11
the assertion that the aims of the Radicals
is peace, while that of their opponents is

the assertion that the aims of the Radicals
is peace, while that of their opponents is
war. a- ISL
In one event the pretended Governor OF
North Carolina declares his purpose to in
augurate war, and that is if there is any
attempt to subvert the present government
of this State. In that event, says his or
gan, it would be resisted by Governor
Holden of the head of one hundred thou
sand men" The citizens of North Carolina.
acting under the proclamation Of ProVls-
ional Governor Holden, established one
government, for which the same Holden
was a candidate for Governor, and it was
subverted by Congress, and it's law-abiding
people have submitted to thisact of tyranny,
although the people of the United States
have never endorsed the outrage, and the
Supreme Court has been prevented by
special legislation from declaring the act
unconstitutional Now we take it. If the
people of the United States declare, by the
election of SEYMOUR and BLAIR, that the
Reconstruction acts of Congress are
usurpations and unconstitutional, revo-
lutionary and void," and if this decision is
confirmed by the Supreme Court, we do
not suppose the President of the United
States would be deferred long from fear of
thousand men, nor would the citizens of
North Carolina be inundated from per-
forming their duty by threats of executions
for treason and the contiscaticn of estates.
No this whole matter must be decided by
the verdict of the people at the polls, and
by the highest legal tribunal of the coun-
try. If these be against u.s. We must and
will submit. But On the other hand, if
against the Radicals, they must and will
submit, and such ridiculous threats only ex-
pose themselves to the ridicule and contempt
of honorable men. These fellows may
"whistle to keep their courage up" now,
but let the people condemn them in No
vember, and if they be still disposed to
play the lion, for fear that they might hang
themselves, sthey will aggravate their vol
ces so that they will roar you as gently as
any sucking dove"
Atruce, then, to such nonsense. 1t serves
only to excite the passions of the ignorant
and vicious. These questions of difference,
pregnant as they are with the fate of the
country, must be decided by the tribunals
which the Constitution has given for their
adjustment, and it will be dangerous to
those who propose and attempt any other
settlement.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-11
The following is his calculation !:
For the Journal.
RObeson County.

NOOeSOn county,
BONNEVILLE, N. c., Sept. 7, 1868.
Dear Journal Democracy seems to
flourish in this vicinity, and from the en-
couraging reports we have from other parts
OF the State we are now satisfied that North
Carolina, that was always noted for the
wisdom of her statesmen and for their pru-
dence in council, is yet alive to those sacred
interests of her enlightened people, and
will decide in November next that free,
independent and Democratic government
will and shall be established in the State.
Our Clubs are thoroughly organized and
at work. They have decided, after due de-
liberation and candid consideration, that
men who are..their enemies shall not remain
on their premises and work out their de-
Observation-Disclosures Brownloac-Hol-
den calls for six thousand negro policemen
to control the election and make way for
Radical rule in our State. Our people
have decided to abide by the laws (consti-
tutional laws) of the country-but they
will not surrender their rights to negro or
Radical force. ........ .s..
All the white men who were, in a mo-
ment of excitement, duped and fooled by
a few Scalawags and egro-worshipers to
join the Radical party, now withdraw their
allegiance from that mongrel band and
once more stand by the national Demo
cratic banner that has so long floated over
our land, and brought us safely through 80
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-11
Important Acts.

We publish below two important acts
passed by the Legislature, at its last ses-
sion:
AN ACT ESTABLISHING A LIEN IN FAVOR OF
BUILDERS, MECHANICS AND MATERIAL MEN.
The General Assembly Of North Carolina do en-
act: Section l. That any vessel or building built
or rebuilt, repaired or improved, together with
the necessary lot on which such building may be
situated, shall be subject to lien for the payment
of all debts contracted for work done on the same
or materials furnished.
Sec. 2. Such lien shall cease within five days Of
the completion of such building or vessel or of
the repairs thereon; and in case Of the delivery
Of materials within five days of the delivery of the
last item thereof, unless a notice OF such lien
shall previously thereto be filed in the Office of
the Register of Deeds of the county wherein such
building is situated, or in case of a vessel when
the materials furnished or labor performed,
and within ninety days of such completion or de-
livering as above, unless suit shall have pre-
viousy been brought thereon.
Sec. 8. The notice of the lien shall consist Of
affidavit setting forth the date, amount and
particulars of the claims thereto, sworn before
some Justice of the Peace and subscribed by the
claimant
Sec. f. Every laborer performing labor in the
making or securing of any crops, shall have lien
upon such crops, which shall have priority to
every other lien.
Sec. g. Such lien may be enforced by attach
ments, and shall cease upon the removal of the
crops from the premises whereon it was made.
Sec. 6. This act shall take effect from and after
It's ratification.
Ratified the 22d day of August, 1868.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-11
New YORK, Sept. 2,

I'VE" AOnh3 OCpo' 4COOs
Editors Of the Raleigh Sentinel:
GENTLEMEN Il have been requested by
some of our Southern friends, engaged in
trade in this city, to address a line to you
in regard to story which originated in the
Brooklyn Union, Radical paper, stating
IN substance, that at meeting of leading
merchants in this city, it was resolved that
no more goods should be sold, on credit,
to Southern merchants. The statement
derived credibility from the fact that the
Union is said to be owned, in whole or in
part, by S. B. Chittenden, the head of a
leading dry goods house, land strong
Radical.) But Mr.. Chittenden publishes a
note in this mornings Journal of Com
MERGE, declaring his ignoronce of and dis
belief in any such meeting or resolution.
The Journal itself has taken pains to make
extensive inquiries, and has found no
house which knows or approves of such
meeting or resolution. The Times, (Rad-
ical, also repudiates the story.
We think we may, therefore, with per-
feet confidence, state that no Southern
merchant, who has heretofore had credit
in this city, and who continues to deserve
it, will be refused by those who do credit
business at all. Indeed, the whole story
is rendered ridiculous by the fact, which
is within our own knowledge, that num-
Der of North Carolina and other Southern
are now in this city, buying
upon their own terms.
E. J. HALE & Sons
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-11

many political storms and troubles. There
are few who do not yet join us, men who
wero engaged in all kinds of plumber and
Istealing during the war, and now are APP
pointed Magistrates by the present Cover
nor. A great many of the freedmen are
Joining us, while others are meditating
upon the subject.
l. Our District and neighborhood are being
thoroughly canvassed. No Radical speech
is made without reply being made by a
Democrat, unless he makes it in the dark
est corner of Black Ankle, during the mid
night hours. The term Black Ankle is
applied to section of country of about
three miles area, and if the earth was
raked and the sea skinned there could
not be found such another set of DEVILS
There was speech made at this place a
few days ago by an intelligent colored
Democrat. He acquitted himself very we'll,
and fully explained to his colored brethren
the fallacy of the course they were pursu-
ing. He explained the term scalawag more
satisfactorily to me than any definition I
had ever heard. He said in Cincinnati
there was always large droves of hogs
brought to market they were classed off
as follows Number one, two and three,
and each was sold as they were numbered,
number one bringing the highest price
After chasing them off as above described,
he said there was damnable shoats that no
person would have, and these were called
scdtardgerS.
The organization of our Club has never
yet been publicly announced. The reso'
lutions adopted endorse the course pur-
sued by our State Convention, and the
principles of the Democratic platform and
the candidates who now are before the
Deople claiming their suffrage upon the
principles of Constitutional Liberty and
independence of the European race
They ignore and look with contempt
upon Holden as he administers our laws.
If wished to give any intelligent man of
this community al emetic cathartic would
administer teaspoonfull of Holden's law
and associate with it his name, in order
that the action might be more prompt. Ii
it failed to Or crate in five minutes l would
consider the case hopelessly gone. But it
operates we'll with the negroes as diff
fusable stimulant. provided DR.. Thomas, of
Lumberton. would administer the dose.
The officers of the Holmesville Demo
cratic Club are:
Presidential. n. Nance.
Vice Presidents-A. G.. Oliver and Jos.
Page, Sr.
Treasurer-John T. Grantham
Recording Secretary-John P. Oliver.
Corresponding ecretary-Lewellyn
There are other officers of minor i'm
portance, but time and space will prevent
me from saying more. Listen, fellow citi-
zens, for q great victory from Robson
county.
Yours truly,
LEwELLYN,
CORRESPONDING Secretary
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-11
The Crops,

During our trip to the Northern part OF
Brunswick county we are glad to learn
that their prospects for a crop are very
good. The corn and pea nuts are espe-
cially most promising, having advanced
beyond that condition in which there Is
much fear of any bad effects from the casu-
alties frequently fatal to those crops.
The rice crop along the river. which Is
now being harvested, is very fine. Only a
limited area has been planted, but an
abundant yield will be realized.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-11
The City Electjon-A Democratic Gain OF
One Member CT Council

The City Electjon-A Democratic Gain OF
One Member CT Council.
The Democrats did not expect to carry
the city; neither did they presume their
opponents would be able to poll larger
vote than they did year ago. It will be
seen that the Democrats pslled two hun
dred more votes on Tuesday than at the
same election last year; while the Radicals
succeeded in increasing their vote in about
the same proportion. The Radicals polled
nearly their full strength, while the Demo-
Gratis did not poll as many votes, by about
six or seven hundred, as they calculate to
do in November.
''Iu 1866, at the city election, we polled
but ], 04l votes for Mayor our opponents
polled l, 1922 now we poll l, 255 for Asses
sor, and they 1920, with all the disadvan-
tages we have named against us. It will
be seen that compared with the vote Of
1866, our opponents gain 1874, while we
gain 212, an increase Of twenty-eight votes
in excess of their increase. And notwith-
standing they have lost one-ffteenth of
the Council, they are making as much noise
over the supposed gain of a few votes as
though they had clear victory, and lost
nothing in the encounter on Tuesday.
"The gain in this city is on the Demo.
cratic side. We have two Councilmen
now we had but one member before
We elect the two inspectors in the First
Ward, where Mr.. Batterbury was only de-
feated by resort to falsehood and foul
and unfair means. We received the votes
of some of the best men in the Republican
ranks, and are proud of the position our
party occupies to-day"
Wilmington Del.) Gazette.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-11
BIaden County.

We learn that large meeting of the
Bladenboro' Democratic Club was held at
Bladenboro' on Saturday last. It is said
to have been the largest gathering ever
witnessed in Bladenboro'. The greatest
enthusiasm prevailed. DIR. Justine OWN
ellie, who had been previously invited, ad-
dressed the meeting. Our correspondent
says his speech was one of the greatest
efforts it has been his pleasure to listen TO-.
It was logical, forcible and eloquent, as
we'll as severe in its denunciations of the
party in power. The Doctor is GER
tainly true friend to Democracy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-11
Elections.

The next election will be held in Maine,
and on the 14th inst There is usually an
election in California in September, but
this year it will take place in November, at
the time of the Presidential election.
Three years out of four it is held in Sep
TENDER, but whenever there is Presiden-
tial election the two occur the same day.
This will explain the cause of the mistake
ring the present month.