davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-02-15

remaining Counties have a whito majority
aud will not vote at all. TO carry tho Con
! stitution,. &C. 900 will have to BE- polled.
Aft ,' "---. ~------ Iih-i3 aNa
The Murder in Beaufort District.
Yesterday, news reached this city, that on
the night Of Sunday, the I'd Instant Mr.
Johh Fraser AIathcwes, Jr., a grandson Of
the late Hon. John Raven NIathcwcs, was
shot dead by negroes in Beaufort District -
The facts arc, briefly, these: y'i.N.
Mr. NIathcwcs had been engaged for scve.
raj years IN cultivatng a plantation on CHS.
olm's Island, near Port Royal Ferry as
agent of the proprictors, the we'll known firm
of Brown, Brothers & Co., of Baltimore =
Accompanied by his ncyhbor, Captain Va,
Ness, and attended by a posse Of four ne
groes, he started on Sunday, in pursuit of two
negro thieves who had stolen some mules from
the island and tracked them to the plantation
OF DIR. i. NJ, DeSaussure, about eight miles
OIL Here, in serving warrant of arrest
which had been issued by Magistrate Porte
Gus, the party met resistance from Scipio Sin
gcton, tho foreman, Peter Holmes, and 9TH.
er negroes and, in the attemnt t., nnf~"ss his
ouvnorlty, Mr.. Nlathcwes was shot in the head
by Scipio and killed
The victim of this murder was the son of
a widowed mother, young man of character,
courage and energy. He entered the war, a
youth of sixteen, as volunteer in the Ar
tilcry Company of Captain james r. NIath-
ewes; and at the guns Of Battery Wagner,
his distinguished bravery and impcrturbablc
GOODNESS brought him more than once into
honournble mention.
Ro passed unharmcd through the perls of
a soldiers life, to fall by the hands of bru-
tai negro
But it is not here that Mr. Aathcwos'
character should be discussed our duty is
not to tho dead dead but to the living The fate
''s young gentlemen is a text Which
Of itself q very impressive sermon.
che perpetrators of ,cold,blooded
brought to toswiftpnd icondigp pun
Faacied @rongwill be,qvenged
PROCESS, and the nSppth,
will yet reproduce on
sprescpted by tho
Mcrcury, j
'sottom
'acn
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-02-15
VALUABLE
LA DS FOR SALE.
pEING DESTROYS OF CHANGING MY
~ BUSINESS propose To sell my A'A RNH
~ nc tIn . -
I" FAY Place."

Fay Place" a,
Lying on the nth Fork of Little River in
Chcnhee y ALLEY. Picknna I>i.trn,. s. Q, und lis.
thnt from WniIlalla l3 miles. This place ;uoon1
tnins nn.,'N. t'I .,'. r. 'sr'r.'t
Tnirteon Hundred & Soventy-fiye
7e Acres, rr.
Tw, Hundred and Fifty Of which il tho 6rost
BOTTOM LAND in tn" State, all now uuder
cultivation. The b,.tnm is not snbectI to oyor.
low, and produces frn, forty to fifty bnshcls of
Corn t. the aero, bur with prnoor cnltiyat N
anu "anuring, w,ald produce doubo That
,amOnut., .,, t,. ~
;, There is uron the place. g,ol Dwelling
ilonSc, containing six rooms, with all nccessn
ny ontbuildnss-inc Blncksnitb Sion,
conveniently located. rhore are, also, f1nr
other settlements near tho place, now oocuniei
anu being improved by tenants; also n aood
GHisTiMlLL, in excollentIordor, with a fime
custom, 4. ,a,
Tllis Farm, lying at the Go,t Of the Mum.
tn.hs' ~ con'lgnnns to range extending for n.ilcN
"iiors rare Inducements to stock gr0wcrs. Tia
Wlthn'twp miles Of knhtmann5s Cold Nina.
aud has btcn examined and tcstol by f,ur OK.
perlehoed miners, all of whom pronounced tia
spec'mens- found in scvoral piaces-as rich nd
oytar o,ytar tnnrl ttn.nrl anywhere. The GOLD is here TO
snow Tor ITSELF aud miners arc Invited to come me
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-02-15

E1- The "Charlestop News safs.h, ) Is Is
the negro delegates in the ConygAlgo9d,, Thea
ut first ovinoed some moaoration, N,'"s' "s''
they arc all powerful in that body%
ing more violent and uncontrolabF Assessor. J
leaders. Such will bc the case uA
when they think they aro strong cnHCEs
90 alone. "AsrER
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-02-15

neD~ y Now Orleans correspondent saS
tho times there arc awfuily hard. The people
are very poor, empty houses and stores arc
almost numberlcss,' money scarce, social cir.
cles nearly brnkon up. theatres losing money,
and the weather "dirty, rainy and sticky"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-02-15

sD~ The Ohio Legislature has. adopted
resolutions requesting the repeal Of the Re-
construction Acts and dcnunoiatory 9f the
pending supplementary and Suprcmo Court
bills
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-05
For the Journal.
SEPTEMBER.
ne's !" great mystical

EmbIazoned on Times" great mystical
scroll, an
The hour glass in her hand, a
Stands the meek-eyed sweet September,
DoliDg out the magic sand; ~
1t drifts away through the calm, bright
day, M
Still on through the solemn night,
Till its golden CLEANS, shine through our
dreams, a oual ~
Like Loves own beacon light.
September smooths the brow of "Time,"
And sets her signet there
Her fingers tune LIES sacred harp,
And wake its music rare;
Earth sweety bends 10 her gentle touch, !
And yields with matchless grace, uss
TO the radiant charms, of her closing arms,
In a bills 'fuI, sweet embrace. .a..s.f
The yellow sheen of the western sky,
| Where the wealth of the sun is she'd,
And the brook that rippIes so roughly bs-,
II Whe re the glossy rocks lie hid;
Still sing septembor's" sweet little song,
or sunbeams bright and fair; 7.e.a.
OF grand. grey clouds. in their silver
| 6 SIR ouds,
Tina float on the slumbrous air.
Lucid beams OF golden glory.
That shine on the distant hill,
Each tell some marvellous story, 6sr
Some secrets still reveal, ia
OF bowers bright with fairy flowers,
That faded day by day,
Their names once 'graved on the sands OF
me,
Have been All washed away. a
sep embeE's inusicaI name is heard,
by the mist' of the sounding sea; .or
The song trill it in harmony grand
From the top of each beautiful tree,
Thu sweetly shrined. we bid thee haiti
And give thee an earnest good cheer ..
For the hopes ye bring, and the songs We
sing, -.tc.
Fair child OF the failing year. t
E. IT, A.
HENDERSON. KY. Sept. 1905
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-05
-,


ag almoF UNCONSCIOUS Of the Estnn-
rs Isheo Jhhrch, as affecting themselves.
Inc Protestant clergyman Is thsll
irle cd. often their banker aHd aaFi7ei'
} Eey pay him no dues or fines. :,
Where, then. lies the dlfhenas'yu MI
healing this Irish disco9'ens LILY
books and article alluded ~ ludtty
prove that the real cause 81 st Los,;i1
present and to come, "a: h;anrobv
ity Of the Roman Cafhollc nleraIhonyi
and the opposition. OF Inc pties.u s,1s.
10 the educational ana reIorlhaIory
measures OF the Engllsh UoVern ment;
They dread the. effort TO fuse ana
hland the discordant elements of the
,onnTafion as likely to impair their
own influence; to Angtlclse their
9ocks. to make them less violent
against heresy. !" The priests" says
the writer, deprecate and resist an
education not exclusively under their
control; hence the vehement opposi-
ton OF the hierarchy to the national
aud mixed system Of instruction.
We are aware that the same feeling
exists even here In our own country,
where a hostility to the public school
plan is already coupled with the de.
mand for division of the school
money whenever such demand is
likely to succeed. amA n
More than this, abundant facts are
cited to show the existence of a set.
tied policy on the part of the Pope
and central authority of that church,
to render the government of Ireland
impossible to Great Britain" The
Pope has never FORGOTTEN or forgiven
the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill, nor the
sym pathy of England for the cause o.
civil AID religious liberty in Italy
Hence the policy of the Papal Courl
to carry the war into the enemies
country. Hence the appointment Of
Eextreme ultra montana ecclesfastics il
ireland. Hence 1.-The order to OPP
pose the British Government every
where and by every means" Hence
the constant opposition to public
schools aud the Queens colleges
hence the incendiary publication anc
seditious utterances throughout the
island It is the hatred of the Pro
testant Church establishment only al
part of Protestant England.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-05
DIR. ARMISTEAD'S TONIC SYRJi
UNIVERSAL OINTMENT, and
-@ PILE OINTMENT.
ELECTION.
ate ate ofIndiana, vanderourgh County

state of Indiana, vanderpurgh County
r BLYTHE HYNES, CLERK OF
~ the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, do
hereby certify to the Sheriff OF said
county, what officers are to be elected at
the nexs general election, 10 be he'd on
the second Tuesday in October, 1868, at the
different places Of holding elections in
said county, to-wit:
A Governor OF the State of Indiana.
"A Lieutenant Governor. w@ sal
A secretary OF state
An Auditor of State.ta FUs ctf0H
A Treasurer of state.
A CIe' X of Supreme Court.
A Reporter of Supreme Court.
superintendent OF Public Instruction.
An A tOrney General Of State.
A Member. OF Copgress. foT the First Con-
greSsiOnal DiSi rict of Indiana. Aa
A Common Pleas Jud for the District
composed Oh the counties OF Posey, War
rick, Gibson. and Vandefburgh. .-. Y -
One District Attorney for said District.
tra RRenasor ta0 .I o1nty
A Clerk of the sVanuerburgh Circuit
Court. .E-lH .t.03 -
A Treasurer of Vanderburgh County
A Recorder of Deeds OF Vanderburgh
An Appraiser of Real Estate of said
a County Commissioners for the Third
A Coroner of Vanderburgh County. ard
one Township Assessor Tor each ofJ he
several townships in said county.
And the sheriff of said coun : is hereby
ONNSAC0 W give tAut dtfU leBdA
notice OF such election according to laW.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court at Evansville, this 10Th day of
August, 1861
BLYTHE HYNES, CLERK V. C. G. .
per H. w. BTPPUs, Deputy Clerk.
i, Jacob III. Miller, Sheriff of Wander
burgh County, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing notice IF election Is q
true and com plets copy OF the original.
on file In my office, This the 9th &c of
August, AID. 1868. ID 81
~ }. H. MILLER, Sheriff ". G.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-05

CHEYENNE, WYOMING, August
Editors Journals
Our party, consisting of Hon. John
Hill, NJ. G, from New Jersey; Lieut.
Campion and wife; Reverends B. C.
Magic and Joseph f. Tuttle, left
Chicago, Monday P NJ, via the Chica
go & North Western, for the Rocky
Mountains. Tuesday afternoon we
arrived at Omaha, and we're soon
moving with amazing rapidity toward
the Great West. Arriving at Colum
bus, We failed to catch the enthusiasm
of George Francis Train, and call it
the future center of the world
Nothing of interest transpired during
our hrst nighs on the plains. The
next morning at daybreak stepped
off the cars at Plum Greek, and was
painfully reminded of something
which occurred at that lace Just
year before. As the engineer of " So"
was coming into the above named
place, with a heavy freight train.
his engine was suddenly upset,
and he was horribly mangled.
The Indians, who were the
authors of this mischief, scalped
the helpless and suffering man, aud
threw him into the FIRE box. His fire.
man was served in the same way, and
IN a little time all that was left of two
noble physiques, could be put in box
foot square. The Indians next
tur9ed their attention TO the contents
OF the ears,in some Ofwhich they found
gary colored calieos. They tied one
end or these to their horses. and then
IdSned oyer the prairies in mad de-
| lSh1. Inns Is only one of many in.
stances In which these worthless vaga
bonds have murdered and scalned re-
spectacle men. Exterminatian NAV
sound harsh to the refined and crIt;'
waited, who have read the wild thee.
ries of Cooper, but they will and that
their theories will not work when
they come to put them into pract;oa
The night we passed Fort Kearnev'
we harmed that the soldiers had been
driven in by the Sioux and This is the
way they are carrying on things with
high hand, all over this Western
country. countenanoed and encour-
aged by the inaction of the Govern
ment to take sharp and decisive meas
ures for the benefit of its citizens.
The appearance of the country is
monotonous. One becomes tired of
| looking at a dead level, occasionally
relieved by bluffs. Several miles east
o. Sidney we saw some fine antelope,
J the engineers always giving the warn
ing to the passengers as if something
was o. on the track. The enterprise of
the Y. +. R. r. is very striking, view
sd.ln any aspect; but the fine, large
prick machine shops, some aceommo-
eating thirty engines way out here on |
the plains, is especially noticeable
AS we were whirled RAPIDLY along
we soon found that we were nrat11
well up in the world, fact which We
wish our friends in the States to'no
tee. At this place we are about nO0
f:et above the sea- Here Lieut o.,
pion and wife left us for Fort RnssaT
te-which he invited us on onr ret,ern
from the eud of the track Heu;nn
accepted, you will hear from rs a aSa;g
$500 'Hs Nor'' JUNIUs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-05
NOTICE,

understand that parties have been
canvassing the city elalmil - Go be ms
lfcit work tor me- and all I ChSose cfaiEaana
20 be my employees are Inn 5os1em.
TnA8 dSm la-fl 4 = +
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-05
rOR PREsIDENT,
FOR PRESIDENT,
GENERAL U. S. GRANT,.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
Hon. SCHUYLER C0LFAX.
Agents for The Journal.

II. A. HALL. Princeton, Ind -,
CAPT LEVI FERGU-oN, Petersonfgn' Aho'
II AIRY X. SMITH, Washington, ina.
" r. l.. HFMMENwAY, BoonVllte, Ahu.
g. r. ~ BRUIER, Neo burgb, Ina.
JOHN NJ. LOCKWOOD. MI vernon anu
IT. Nj. FOSTER. Fort Branch, mo
r. w " EAN FIR. POSeyVllie. ma. 81
y =. CoRwIN, omerville, lnu.
Can't. WHITING, CynthiRna, 4nu- .aa
Ell. RoGRRs. New Harmony; iho-
HARVEY BOND, HazletOn. Ind ~
THOs. MCCUtCs EN. SandersVIney Tnd
TJRBtR MARRs, Black Hawk VII l.-v,a 10 us
they will also receive and IoIwstSn~
or ters tor Bind no and job PTin1i"s'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-05
One DoIlaF Tor Each Article.
OLE COmml, siOns tn kgenIs

Exeeed Those o at y other establishment
of he Kind, proof 81 tins can be fou d 20
cnm paF1n our premium with those af
others FOR y URS n BE sAATh SIZE, In ada
dulOn TO which we claim 20 HiVo better
& ,ods of the same CHAR cler
WE WILL BENDT AGENTS FREE or
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-05

The diocese of the EPISCOPAL
Church in Western New York, at its
late convention IL Buffalo, took stems
for the creation of a new diocese
that one being too large, and requir.
ing too vast an expenditure of labor
fors single Bishop; the scenes in
this last convention of the entire LARGE
diocese are said to have been very af-
fecting-the large body of clergy
and lay delegates meeting for the last
time under the old jurisdiction:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-05

"a ~ H -
ALL STYLES AND SHAPES
a% aET YOURs FoE NoTRInq. :.

-iA ~ ,-r -
Any one who sends us an order for .rrrvyr7
10 AXE, AZ ON f. DULLAR AID a
~ ~ e 3 ~ q a. with the ca ID, win receiye
OEE l-AIkAs OK N0IHIN0
We VIII pat our Axe aIo aside OF anv
0ther make and prove n the best Gniengd
fha1 iuches. y" ''-e %
We nave male Axes for tWenty.fvro
yea y, SUD won't yield tine palm M slaoe
20 any manufacturer, and get cor egg fl5et
2 neker OF 1hinols'' c lied 10 nrTtN
beat W IN his patent shat e. The ctrr1fi.1
- - q 90 cOl uOus cog ma Sc the sauda
LABOR pro- uce ylce a. mueh ,iffsct,
We Gail ~ N9LEU ash - PAFhNr
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-05

| hon, q Club Of q and Three D0tEdrg-I dog.
/ good lnen SHIRT FGOnisi 1 set solid old
I Studs. All Woo Casino e for Pants Fine
I White Ounterpauoj luiR size. 4 e egant
/ Bannora. skirt ~ yaius brown or blearh-
I cd Sheeling. good puHlltg. yard IS fde I eIe-
CANT 100 leu q Morocco bound Photo.
i Album. double lens Stereo~cope and ID
foreign views, siiver-piated engraved
4 bott Castor elegant SILK Fan, WI h
! Ivory or sandal Wood Franc fenthe ed
/ euge and spang'ed / steel Carving knife
] and Fork, very best quality, with / Orv
4 balanced handle. i hand .Orne Do ded ana
! lined PafasO - var s good Print. ] very
1 me lamnsk Table Gov ?. I pr. best 90 tl-
| hne Linen Towels n uog Rogers best
silver Desert Forks. / Ladies' large real
I Morocco Travelling Bag. fancy ress pat
/ tern. u dozen elegant Buver Plated en-
Rravpd Eapktn Rings ! dozen u dies dne
! Merino or Cotton Stocktngs- Gents heavy
chased solid Gold Ring. j pair ! adte8f
high cut BalnioTa Boots. elegant DGialn0
| Dress Pattern. Violin and Bow, In box
complete. set Jeweiry, pin, ear drops and
Foy a Cla6 1850 and FEUe DoUars-I black
or coiored AlnpaccH Dress Pattern I set
Lace Curtains pr. All Wool Blankets.
Engraved SItver plated o buttlo RevoIv-
ing C- stor. beautiful Writing Desk sol.
Id Golu scarf Pin. so yds. very fne CRs4I-
mere. for Pants ana Vest i set Ivory bal
anced handle Knives, with ~ Yer t,ifIied
Forks. elegant SATIN PBrasOl, heavily
bead q aud lined with fla. 1 Or rsHtF'
Cali Boots. 30 yda good Print 30 yds good
brown or biearhed sheeunR. yard vfae.
or ~ yus. q va. wide 6 oil quality. 1 Ia
die elegant Morocco Travelling bag. 1
square Wool Shawl plain Norwich Pom
I'm dress patt0rn "a yds. don. width cloth
Tor Ladies IoaE. Elegant engraved stl-
yer plated Tea POI. yds double Width
waterproof cloth for clio king.
fof q Lfab Of 400 and Ter DOEtqTs-I rich
3Merino or Thibbet dress pattern. / pair on
hne Ddmask Tab e.C Oths and Napk ms 20
Inatch. ! pr. gents French Calf Boots. ]
heavy silver plated engraved Ice Pitcher.
Very hne All Wool Clotn for Ladies
Sioak. ~eb very best quality brown OF
bleached Shpetfne IL vTis fina q "a sstTJ1 ara
ior SUIT. i elegant op IN dress pa tern. 4
beauti9ul Engit h Berage Shawl 4 ret of
ivory. balanced handle Kntv s ami For s.
4. LADIES', or gents silv Hunting case
Watch Bartlett Hand Portable sewing
Machine. splendid Family Bibie steel
engraVlngs, with record and photograph
pages 25yds good Hemp Carp ting, good
cptorA pair good Mafaetlles Quilt. I good
six ba rel revolver. 4 ele can't fur Nut
and Cape singie barrel shot Gun I all-
Yer plated, enGravtd d, 9 bottled Revolving
Castor, cut glass bottles 4 very fine Violin
and Bow, an case. set Ivory balanced
Knives aud FORKS.
Presents for larger Clubs increase in tho
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-05
United States Marshal,s Sale.
ADOLPH WAGEN R,
Umbrella Manufac Mrer,

-As REMOVEp HIS Essy eARLTSH .
% ment to THIRD STREE y, betweon
Vine and Division, near q le CathoIIc
Church. He will be glad to see ais OLD
Customers at his new stand. t1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-05

PITTsRURG, p
Sole owners Of COIburn's Patent Azo.
he Most Rel .ble One Dollar Sale.

10EST INDUOERa kNTs TO A.. ENrsr
A. NO hunbug First-ciass references ON
Application. Circulars sent tree. Fstab-
lished 1860. sTOCKMAN a CO, "a Water
street, Boston, Mass.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-09-12

Physician who had Consumption for several years,
with frequent bleeding of the lungs, cured himself
with medicine unknown to the profession, when his
case appeared hopeless. He is the only physician
knowledge of its virtues and he can sscribe the de-
gree of health he now enjoys to nothing but the
use of his midicine and nothing but utter despair
and entire extinction Of all hope of recovery, to-
gethcr with want of confidence in all Others nduc-
ed him to hazard the experiment. To those suffer-
ing with any disease of the Lungs he profers treat
ment he confidently believes will eradicate the
disease. Price 81. so per bottle or SS half dozen,
sent by express Send for a circular or call on
DIR. L. BoYLsToN JACKSON,
No. $50 North Tenth Street, Philadelphia.
Nav 10 1893
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-09-12

DISTURBANCE AT PUBLIC MEErIsGs-The con-
duct Of the boys at the Court House. whenever any
public meeting Of any character is held in that
building is most dsgraceful, There should be some
one clothed with police authority to take charge OF
the building, and see that no disturbance is made
The Janitor might be invested with such authority
and compensated for his trouble. If some Of the
worst boys arrested and imprisoned they would
learn that youth is excuse for want of decenc,
and good order These remarks will apply also, Il
the meetings in the Masonic Hall. No public en
thering should be permitted without some author
lied person to keep order. This is doue IN all vel
regulated communities.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-09-12

ESCAPE OF PRIsoNERs-0n Sunday last between
Il and O'Clock, two prisoners confined in JAIL
named John 0. Williams and Jesse Barnhart, made
their escape. They took tine wooden rod from the
pump stock, and after climbing up to the second
story of the Jail building, the outside, by means
of the iron window grating, they laid end of the
rod on the window sill and the other to which there
was an iron hook attached, top of the wall, and
walked across. They then fixed the rod on the out
side OF the wall and let themselves down to the
ground and made their escape. There were no very
serious charges pending against them, The Sheriff
offers reward of $40 for the arrest of Williams and
$50 for Barnhart.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-09-12

Doors AND SHOES are in demand all over the
country just now Attending political meetings
"fnish up'' good many pairs. There is a man in
sunbury who, it is reported, has taken special
contract to furnish both parties with all the boots
and shoes needed in this campaign, at the very low
est figures and that person runs tho Excelsior Boot
and Shoe Store, in Millcr's stone building Market
Sauare
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-09-12

JOSH BILLINGS says that while mankind complain
of the shortness of ife people generally waste more
time than they use. He admits, however, that the
time Is not wasted which is spent in purchasing
fine suit of clothing at Decks tailoring establish
ment Fourth street, and that those who 60 there
get the worth of their time as well thS money.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-09-12

CoH's DYSPEPSIA CUnE-Will Immediately re-
lieve and permanently cure the most aggravated
case Of Dyspepsia, Flatuency, Sour Stomach, Con
stipaton, and all diseases of the Stomach and Bow
els. Physicians clcrgymcn and all who uso it, joir
in unbounded praise of its groat virtues. Sold by
Druggists everywhere. Price 81 .00
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-09-12
5perial n otilss.

A Cnrd.-A Clergyman, while residing in
South America as a missionary, discovered a safe
and simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weak.
ness Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Sem
ina Organs and the whole train of disorders brought
on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers
have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted
by the desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate
L will send the recipe for preparing and using this
medicine, in sealed envelope to any one who needs
il, FREE OF CHARGE. Address,
JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station d, Bible House, New-I York City.
SAINT 1913 -3m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-09-12

CoE's CoUGH BALsAM.The great popular Rene
dy for Coughs, Colds, Group, Whooping Cough, and
Consumption. Both sizes-ordinary o., also man
moth family bottles-for sale by all druggists and
dealers in medicines. No family should be over
night without il in the house
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-09-12

KILLED Philip DIETRICH caught by fall of
coal in the mines at the Reliance Colery, near Mt
Carmel on Friday morning 2sth ult., and injured TO
such an extent that he survived but few hours lie
was about 60 years of age