davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-10-07
Business Notices.

GoING.-Thc large lot of Boots t3 Shoes, one
hundred cases of Gum Shoes, are being rapidly
sold at the Excelsior Boot Il Shoe store of w. H..
Miller. They are the finest lot ever exhibited in
Sunbury, and all who avail themselves of the op-
portunity to purchase now will be fortunate.
THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION of Philadelphia,
has for many years enjoyed good reputation for
professional skill, and honorable dealing. We
have reason to believe that it is an institution of
useful character, conducted by trustworthy
managers.
JoTN T. SCuAErFER continues to please his
customers by making up stylish garments They
arc equal to city make, and far more substan-
tial. The best of material is kept on hand at the
lowcss fguret
DURING the late Fair, S. Fausts Hats appeared
to please everybody Judging from the number of
persons calling in to supply themselves with Il
stylish tile. lie has still some more left 4.
A LARGE Lot OF Doors AND SuoEs.-Evcry-
body is calling at Eli Mier's Boot and Shoe
Store, on Queen street, Northumberland, to see
the large assortment Of Boots, Shoes and Gum
Shoes. Fifty cases have just been opened. All
are suited by calling and examining his stock.
The prices are low suiting both poor and rich.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-10-07

Llst oF l.ETrEBs remaining lu the post Ofice,
Hunbury, l1i september 80, 1874,
Mrs, James Andcrsun, Mrs, susan Barfec, Al
slsuor Autuuln hauolozzl, foreign, Mlss El-e g.,
boairs, john l., buUoNa, i-l, ", Niles Toy,
burkiou A Co., Eugene bIUh, Nc. saluue.
huIus, M, eco, Mptuty, Mlss Jsuula &. Me
turm.ck, e, Me. Lilia T., Clrmmeus, Mlss Kate
GmpArli, Mics thamhrHu all shIpman, Mr
iApmas q, tulllgan, NJ %. ChaAhers, hyfas
Clguiaus, MrhiuA Dayton, leonard pofsnfth,
Mlas tlofa fsan, Miss i.auia A, Esans, X. l.,
fthH, Marsar,i friiA, %, u. luy, Luihrl fnri,
nsiiu klnth, juuuihau heesnau, Wa, Nau Hrr-
90, k.a, g. }, iiaines :, Mrs. D.. Jnnes, Mrs.
Mafy u, k,lae, q, ", klinr, ClHt1H klins, Aiss
May \, kesslerl lsiag kiius, lohu kcrirf ksa.,
y. ,. kritshnsef, l.sae Maflnf z, Mics Alhr
hAnx, hsn Muarp, Miss kmiy Mixer, Me,
Mar hapssl, Ar', kais Wassl, Rr,. janlss
fiifrt Ne. AirkBuirf b, frarrr, a.. T.. Raktfd,
H"lhiA Bake Ma. sarah A kJan, Walter kaY-
nipnl i"hn hHshan, ME - huBa,f, l,ssr
smith ~, tHaa y fislshirf. No lshh hfnf,
Aait nifttHini A, a. nlksrnk, iiatld Hahshll
n, Hfafh1i lthu niras- NtaIee NJ. hifauh.
urlfst ", frnpiHi lah. llits s,afs, luhn b.
tlfunni Charles N. Aelfn, a, "a. nsfdek N
A, u Naifar'ihl Mo- baai A. Limrnslnan
haH.l k-HItHIl.It
o HnfH. o. II.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-10-07

y "NEw DEPARTURE, Tho DtmorcGt of
rcok has accepted Tho new departure In its
3 extent. and h1s placed at the top of its
ans, the ycritab.n, much abused 'ulgger"
I has heretofore adorrc' the columns OF
"a Get. This "uigar' WAS formerly owned
other party, who sold him to his present
p about the tlmr President Lincoln issued
Emancipation Proclamation. At the time
rant had an Interview with Rebel Generals
uowaIoy Court House, at the winding up of
Ire "Unpleasauuc-s," tho Niger was bu-
md only appeared ou certain occasions TO
mp side boy side with some medical men at
small lcguLWIy expense, during election
sluae tha ''uaw departure has been inau-
lby Wallace, ls'Wlgser' has been anxious
.e uUTp.lmucc so as To- aid the Irish Cath
o. eleetiu- their ticket, But We notice that
Hrsl appearance hg discovers that he Is Ia
.mWuN and says, "Dls chile don't feel
" 81 J4.- "ui.gcr' Is known to have some
.1 s.Hse, 60 not iEe.y that be will long
10 m thJt party,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-10-07
Eseus:EHg Saiir0mel.
SUM NER CEMENT.
~ t..t 60.

lloa3Iy, 1oy 15@, 1871.
fNEEAT TRUNK LINE from the North ana
~ hor;h-Ncst FOR Philadelphia, y. Y, Read
ing, fo.,7y,llc, Tanaquu, Ashland, ShnwoNn.
Lebanon, AlCntown, Easton, Eghrata, Ltiz.
L.no.s:gr Columbia, Sc, t1c
Trains leave Harrisburg for Ngw York, rs fol-
lows: 81 9.I0 $50, "a. n. and 200 p. M, con.
Meeting with similar trains on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, and arriving ut New York at lO.O5 q.
M, a.'3 and ".oJ j. la. respectively. Sleeping
Cars accompany I'll, 30 H. m., train without
change.
Returning; Leave Kew York at G.JJ q. m.
t.."J noon and BOO p. M, Philadelphia al 5.5J,
a.oJ Al. ~. UHi $50 p. M; Sleeping urs accom-
mny tive 800 p. IA. train i.oa Now Ior,, with
out change.
Leave Harrisburg for Eoadmr, Pottsyn,c, IT,
m1qno, NmerFNllc, Ashland, shgmoIiu,
AI.atown and Philadelphia -. SO a. M,
200 rrl 100 ?. NJ, stopping at Lebanon ANA
principal way rHi'D.a; tbs i.u5 p. m, train
connecting for Philadelphia, ro.t-yiIlc and CO.
10. ID l1tt. Tor ".i'-''l''s =. 'yla.l Haven
AMI Auburn. II. &rluyA.l an1 5us9ncnlunl
Ea broad. leave l.E.4-au.g al $40 p. l.
L.,l I.nusyi yiN.a.t ItI'rOad trains leave Read
.a- Tor A-gltuWa, l.-tur uni E.v ! uI.. 20 i.,i1,
1880 @. M, AMI 40" j. u. Ealumug leave
Ne" York. az ".)} a.. Ia, 1880 noon a,d 300
F. n'. ana Ai'entgw" at 40 a. IN, % noon,
%.t", - ana H.o3 p, M.
Way Passenger Tr,in leaves PHILADELPHIA at
'..i a.. H.. conHeUtia- with similar .r I'm ON East
i.N'd' i.'...oaa. returning lIyM i.yIa..G 40 GO
J.. m., stopping ut all stations.
Leave iut,Nii,e at 4.Cu Il. III. and $50 D.
~. !saruutu ut 1000 q. M. SlaWua.l az 80 ana.
liIj o. M ashland ut 100 q. H., and 1913
noon; M"hannr CITY 40 15l O. M. and l..J p. ~.
IamaguN al S."' a. IN. UuI 2.lJ p. ru. for
i-l.aae.p pAa, New I r., ,kcsLn-, Harrisburg. .,yc.
Leave Io..#'!-c via Sg-EyIhul ana Eusguu.
....a i."aratJ 40 SID a, ul. iu.i.aw. 1GI,, and
il.t1 u.uI., for Pine Grove and fremont.
..'"UW- Accommodation iua leaves Potts
VIII, ~ 90 %. Il., passes Reading go $50 q. M
. . 90. 4. % ..H
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-10-07

A loUNG man by the name OF Campbell, who
must bo regular Arbliu, ate one pound and
two ounces Of gum-drups inside OF Thirty mlnutes
ole day last week by eating that amount ne
had his treat a. auothcr's expense, At the same
place (caldwel, & RcjI's,) by another, Is caudy
mice ICES one, woro swallowed Ia ono minute.
Tha, one WAS In his mouth, but the boy iallh &
on time had To pay, 10 be candirl Ia our opln-
Ion these sweet toothgi igllows can beat our plgs
Hlfoa.uH
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-10-07
Bem embellishments.
% ~
EARM NOR GALn.

VNTIE undersigned having larger tract orlnnd
L (oyer 200 ucres) than can be properly cUit-
waited i'm one farms largely devoted to trucking,
offers for sale about one 100 acres, embracing the
whole of the old Persing farm, together with u
part of the Guldin farm.
The natural advantages Of the part offered for
sale, are IN all respects equal for gardening pur-
poses to those of the part reserved. My own gar
dcung for the past two seasons has been chicl y
done upon IL.
barely making living at ordinary grain farminL,
who might greatly advance their interests by
giving some attention to trucking upon farm so
well adapted to the business us the one now Offer
cd, and so convenient to one ofthc very hest mar
kcts in the state. Terms reasonable. For par
tcuars inquire Of, or address
WILLIAM l.. NESBlT,
July Stf PaXuos, Norh'd Co., Pm.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-10-07
railroad Time Tables.
local affairs.

SEWING MAcHINEs.--Miss Caroline Dalius is
, agent for the sale of the three best Sewing
lger,'' ''Grover S Baker, and Domestic
ich are constantly on hand and SOLD AZ rea a
lablc prices. Call and see them. O1ice on
,rkel street, east of the railroad.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-10-07

PAT HESTER AND PARTY Al THE FAIR.-On
Friday Of last week, the Court naturalizcd some
II or 20 lrishmen. In the afternoon they went in
a body to the fair grounds led by Pat Hester.
The guard told them they could not enter with
out ticket. ''rhe he'll we can't" was the an
swcr, anl as one Of them was pushing his way
in, he was thrust ont hy the guard who told them
they could not rule here rs they did in the Coal
region. They then attempted to get in at the
lower gate, but were again repulscd. They then
tried to scale the fence, and several had succeed
cd, when the whole party was arrested by a de-
tachmcnt of the Packer Guards, who guarded the
grounds, and marched them out, when the Prcsi-
dent informed them that they could not, after
such conduct, be allowed to enter on any consid-
cr;,tions. Pat Hester was the only man of the
party who had ticket, and that was a punched
one, which somebody had loaned him.
The above incident shows conclusivcly, what
these fellows woud do il they had the power
Here is q man-one of the acknowledged lead
crs Of what is called the Democratic party in the
Coal region, who with II number of his country
men had just arrived r,om the temple of Justice,
where they had been invested with the rights of
citizenship, and their first act is Il viola
tion Of lhcir oaths and the laws OF the land, by
attempting to tramp,c under foot the institutions
of our country, unless they are allowed to do as
they please. This is Il specimen of the rule which
we may all cXpcc ifthcy once succeed in getting
into power. Egt native ana Protestant Ameri-
can citizens ponder before they surrender their
dearest rights to the rule of the Pore, or to the
aggressions of the agents Of foreign potcnlates.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-10-07
NDITOn's NOTICE.

nun uniprslgue.i haYing heen apppnlnlea au
Auiiuf bi lha ofphans' nuh Ia ani foI
thr ruuuil NJ hunhuinhf Gland, a. uiakf dlstH-
builiH "a ne balance ui niasti lh lhe hanls VI
fffifflck bhnrii Aiinihirifaial of ihe esiate
0f neaiss haeak, iress.ali sill iaefi ali psIiiss
lntffsflfi ipf lhsi pufsila si his pinre. ll $500
LHfl, nH tlltAYi o. iaih i4l of 0fiahsf, A n.,
lhtll IA 10 H'eiaek, A. A.
A. M. klEnlEN.
fla p. t"Iira AAlAtH,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-10-07

tr notice that T.. G. Maize, formerly Of this
&c, has become associated with the old estab-
ed clothing aud Merchant tailoring house of
ms * Lccch nov Evans & Co., No. CPS, Mar
ST., Philadelphia, where we can assure our
IDS, h. will be happy to sec them and treat
y c0urtpCUslv
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-10-07

HHNEa SroE& ltYlNG.-A SOciablc-a Jubilee
Joyous festival Of good things for both body
soul, will be had at the laying of the corner
ra OF the new Baptist church cdilice, IN Lower
gst3. which will take place with appropriate
monies, on saturday, the 1ith of October
ices at ! O'Clock, I. H.. I; eminent speakers
address the meeting.
inner will be provided on the ground. a good
profitable time is confidently anticipated.
ne Church eXtend5 a cordial Invitation to the
ic to share with them the festivities.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-10-07

We are Indebted TO G. b. Youngman, Esq, for
Il basket of the finest Concord grapes that we
have yet seen. Mr.. Youngman raised large
quantity of these grapes this season, which were
readily sold wherever exhibited. We noticed a
large amount passing through the Express office
for Willlamsport, Danyillc, Harrisburg, Halle
ton and other poluts. The quality Of his grapes
are not surpassed for beauty or fne nayor.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-10-07
DEW Advertisements,
Merchant Tailoring.
.. N. HOsTIAN,

,. N. HOsfIAN,
Ia the Post Office Building, opposite the Depot,
Cup stairs,)
SuNBukH, PENN'A,
Informs Lls uiouds aud the publie generally,
that he has just openei large aud varied as-
bOItmuut OF
Cloths, Eassimeres, NeStings, Se.,
which Wl.l he u,ado up 10 order in thc latest
stAlys, aud warranted % nc,
Grutlrmrl Boz want oi fashionable salts are
Nltel Go call aud examine his stock,
SHIFTS
scientifically aud practically cut aui made
iut sauir,
HrN 80 RISK,
W. furnish thu above siyirs uf imrroYei ynke
aui each shiIl snA sutlIaly urs chaps slrcye,
aud guarantee a Iefirct htuEs shiii, "a L. The
hssi muslrl nl q shlt rNeT uiicrri a. ihr trade,
finc ahi ianry sAirls made tp ufrf.
!, N, hiiAfiAN,
Junr q, 1871. On
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-10-07

igrm.s iIur-r kuIEp,-uu Monday even
20, aa trt l,e-l.r Was returning humo FROM
uuy. tol"g-- Gap ,gn balls were fired at
ul h.s laHr Wa-u.IJ wounded, aud diel
uAt aay, Es.l.4u that rat has % l.Tsc
ul rIgm.H aunrst th. iH.h, who are op-
p gAr "Aoly MaglIIes," of which gang
tae leader, gud alo have seriously thrva-
.p 1901 hnn, Il il supposed that solug of
.m.ef ure la close puruil OF hin, aud uu-
.i.li rhul Pats hoTse' The pfoply srner,
tla1 region, rgsrgi e2ggsilusly that the
.4s ALLIED,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-10-07

CHESTER wuITEs.-A pair of pure Chester
White pigs, eleven weeks ola, were placed on ex-
hibiton at the Fair in this place, during last
week, by Col. Geo. wagonseer, which were
greatly admired by all who saw them. The Col
onel procured them in Chester county, and had
them forwarded by his nephew, expressly for ex.
hibition at our County Fair. Mr.. Geo. Gaul of
Upper Augusta township, has since purchased
them at $40 per pair He intends to use them
expressly for raising stock.
AN Evening Mail from Danville to Philadcl-
phia, is now carried over the Danvle & Halle
ton Railroad, which leaves Danville at $40. This
is quite an accommodation to our neighbors.
wooD's HousEnoLD MAeAzINr.-"Onward,
right onward seems to be the aim oc the pub
fishers. We thought IL impossible to excel the Sep.
tember number, but October, with its list of famous
contributors and its valuable reading, is perfect
gem, and we cannot understand how so much
cal worth and merit, from such popular writers
as Greeley, Parton, Beechcr, Gail Hamilton, etc.,
etc, can be furnished for only OND DOLLAR n
year. The Magazine is steadily increasing in pub
lie favor, and we predict for il brilliant future,
for people are not slow in bestowing their pat
ronnge where they can obtain the most money.
Specimen copies furnished free. Published by
S. S. WOOD " Co., Newburgh, n. Y.
EASTER MORNING, a Chrome from that pcrfec-
ton of lovclincss by Mary Theresa Hart A plain,
solid, Latin Cross of white marble, and twined
wreath of exquisite flowers. Should one sit
down and select the very first Of his favortcs of
the conservatory, there they are in all their
wealth of beauty, hanging gracefully over the
arms of the cross roses, pansics, fuschias, &C.
raniums, helotropc, &C., with their varied green
leaves, SO artstcnlly arranged that the contrast
of colors is most beautiful in its effect So fresh,
dewey and natural are these gems OF the garden,
the air seems filled with their fragrance. A rare
combination of beauty, faithful to the original
painting, and called PRANG's best. Reduced
size 3-4Xl0 Il. Price per copy SO. This
charming Chrome will be sent us a premium free
of postage to any one sending three subscribers
to WooDs lloUsEuoLp MAGAZINE, or TO any one
who shall forward three dollars for one subscip-
tlol three years in advance, thus obtaining three
dollars worth of magazine, and three dollars
worth of Chrome for only SO. A variety OF other
premiums offered on equally liberal terms. Spcci-
men copies of the magazine free for raising clubs.
Address, s. S. Wood IL Co., Nowburgh, N. Y.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-10-07

Tho pelul of Che rhlladelpLla and Ers
900 "a 1ho M4n,j tlaliuui look irs pa fH-
...a4au .asl bJ "a silik irom a passlps 10,
.., aul nas sutlfgy consumed shh a
HI.Ia "a lhs engituts, A sac paHlslll
. ala rnal. tauilas ga lhgiraek sas aiss
HE Ns trIlrfa 90 gtlin.alr a az s,ss
Pa maie, tai ihrls masl have besu ssfsisl
aI IIIas s9tb "a ..is ia lls p.i..i, A
...H.us 90 Nr lu bahtlns, "a iiushss-
Wss faal
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-10-07
The Confessions OF AN Invalid.

DUBLlSliED ms warning and for the benefit
Il of yOoug H.cn and others, who suffer from
Nervous Debility, &c., supplying the means of
sclfcurc.
Written by one who cured himself and sent
free on receiving postpaid directed envelope.
Address, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR,
May 20, 157i.-Gm. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-10-07
~
3Jea1bs.

In this place, on Saturday evening. Sept. 80, al
BENJAMIN RAYMOND HUGHES, youngest
son of Isaac w. Hughes, NJ. d., Of Philadelphia,
In the 3th year OF his age.
On the 18th inst, HERBERT, son OF Jacob and
Catharine Il. Shpman, aged | year, 3 months
.llll In -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-10-07

PEorLE's MEETINGs.-A large and enthusiastic
meeting of the citizens of Shamollin township, ir-
respective of party, was held at PaYinos, on
Monday evening last. CALEB +. PERsING, Esq,
presided, rs President, and D. Robbins, and John
Fisher, Vice Presidents, and w. i. Nesbit, Sccre-
tary. Hon. j. L. Packer, Geo. W. Zeigler, and
Gen. j. X. Clement, addressed the meeting, and
were listened to with the most profound interest.
The meeting was one of the largest and most or
dcrly ever held in Shamokin township. Being ad-
jaccut to the Coal region, the people have cXpc-
ricnccd much Of the oppression Of the ''Molly
Mnguircs," IRISH Catholic party, and both the
Democrats and Republicans have wisely conclud-
ed to oppose, on Tuesday next, that ticket which
has been forced upon honest Democrats by fraud
and corruption.
Another large and enthusiastic meeting was
held at the Irish Valley school house, on Tues
day evening, which was largely attended by De-
mocrats and Republicans, opposed to fraud and
corruption. Addresses were delivered by Geo.
". Iciglcr, Esq, and W. NJ. Rockefeller, Esq.
The townships adjoining the Coal region, are
alive to their interests, and appeal to the voters
in their sister townships, to aid them in putting
down frHnd and corruption, by casting their votes
in favor Of the Peoples ticket on Tuesday next.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-10-07

PERsoNAL.-Col. J. +. Michencr aud Col. }.
j. W, swank, of Washington, ID, C., stauueh Re-
puhllcans, who are en- route for their homes to
participate In the election, paid visit TO our OF
Zee during the week, accompanied by our gcnal
friend \, \. Shissler, Esq
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-10-07
Special Notices.

On Nnrriage.-Essays for Young Men, on
Great Social Evils and Abuses, which interfere
will Marriage, and ruin the happincse of thou
sands,-with sure means of relief for the Erring
and Unfortunate, deceased and debi,itatcd. Sent
in scaled letter envelopes, free OF charge.
hdlreSs, Howard Association, No. >, South
Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-10-07

TENTS fine French Calf, Box-toe Boots, stitch
bottom, at the REGULATION.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-10-07

or REYT.-Thrcc Rooms and Kitchen, in a
asant part OF the town, suitable for small
lily, are for reut. Apply to Emanuel Wilvert.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-10-07

Srovrs.-Three second hand heaters and
ives, nearly as good as new for sale at half
ce. Enquire at this Office.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-10-07

OR s tLE on RENT.--A desirable property on
ucc street, smbury, Pa, n House with seven
ms and other couycniencos. Inquire of A. n.
&C. Esq.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-10-07

rgvIcEs will be held on Sundays, October Sth
18th, in tie Presbyterian Church OF thie
e, by the Rev. Mr. Simonton, Of Williamsport.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-10-07

r2TIYG TIE PIPE NJ PEAcE.-!t has heretofore
denied that Mr.. Scott affiliated with Pat
cr, but as actions speak louder than words,
ay evening, when the Irish from the coal re-
who were here during the day to become
rallied citizens, were returning home in the
n0l,in Valley train, Mr.. Scott and Pat Hester
occupying the same scat, both employed in
sing clay pipes, discussing the probable vote
would be policd in Mt. Carmel township. As
little scene was witnessed 10y large num-
# passengers, no one will doubt the friendly
" between these two prominent candidates.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-10-07

; iNrROvEMENT.-Mr. JAMES WASHINGTON,
rr, has made such vast improvements in
shop that his customers, on Saturday last,
completely surprised ut the change. His
has been rcGttcl, oil cloth and Brussel car
ow adorn the floor, and everything about his
.ishmcut looks as clean and fresh us
morn. Er. Washington now runs six
o., in his saloon, and has probably as good
man as can be found in my city. There
nat few shaving saloons that surpass the
iNgtoU Saloon either in comfort, clcanli-
clean shave, or stylish cut of the hair.
'es attending to lis saloon, Mr.. Washington
,so been paying great attention to agricul-
pursuits. During the last season he culti-
two acres fpOtatocs, the average yield be-
bout 200 bushels to the acre, 5000 heads of
lgc, ana half an acre of corn, lot of cclle-
.u'iAowers, sc. We don't suppose that our
Dor Of the EtDsocra will have any objec-
TO this co'orel man voting, ms we doubt
her any Of his Irish friends have done one
s much rs Mr. Washington to Benefit the
rs, aud that too without any assistance
the w. 3. !.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-10-07
CwQYAL OE THE AMERICAN
OFFICE.

rlae "gENBURY AMERICAN" Of
9 HAS been removed into the
nOre N Dissingcr Buildings, on
Q Corner OF T'',irG and Market, on
cOn(l Floor. Call and see us in
ir new quarters.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-10-07
MroitaI.
ONEMILLION or LIVEs SAVED!

II is one of the remarkable facts of this re-
markable age, not merely that so many persons
are the victims of dyspepsia or Indigestion, but
its willing victims. Now, we would not be un-
derstood to say that any one regards dyspepsia
with favor, or feels disposed to rank 1t among
the Injuries of life. Far from 1t. Those who
have eXpcrinced its torments would scout such
an idea. All dread It. and would gladly dispense
with its unpleasant famliarties Mark Tapley,
who was Jolly under all the trying circumstances
in which he was placed never had an attack of
dyspepsia, or his jolity would have speedily for
saken him. Men and women sometimes suffer
its torturcs uncomplainingly, but whoever heard
of person who enjoyed them?
Ofall the multiiarious diseases to which the
human system is liable, there is perhaps no ono
so generally prevalent IA dyspepsia. There are
diseases more acutc and painful, and which
more frequently prove fatal; but none, he effects
of which are so depressing to the mind and SO
|Tositvcly distressing to the body. If there is
wrctched being in the world 1t Is
A CONFIRMED DYSPEPTIC.
Nearly every other person you meet Is vic.
tim, an apparently willing one; Tor were this
not the case, why so many sufferers when GER
tain, speedy and safe remedy is within the easy
reach of all who desire to avail themselves of it
But the malority will not Blinded by prejudice,
or deferred by some other unexplained Influence,
they refuse to accept the relief proiicred them.
They turn deaf car to the testimony of the
thousands whose suflering5 have been aleyiatcd,
and with strange nfatuation, appear to cling
with desperate determination TO their ruthCss
tormcnter But says n dyspeptic: What Is this
remedy 2 to which we reply This great allevia-
tor of human suffering is almost as widely
known as the English language. Ii has allCyel
the agonies of thousands, and is to-day carrying
comfort and encouragement to thousands Of
others. This acknowledged panacea is nouc
other than
DR. UOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS.
Would you know more of the merits Of this
wonderful medicine than can he learned from the
experience of others Try it yourself, and when
it has failed to fulfil the assurance of its efficacy
given by the proprietor, then abandon faith in
IL.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-10-07

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