davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-03
DY 8. b. GOoDALE, AUCTIoNEER.
ID Oilee No. West Tweniy.thIrd street,


GOODALE, CAMPBELL co. scl this day commenc.
Ing IVY O'Clock at three story high soop private IS
Lexington avenue, near Tweaysyh street. entire elegant
Household Furniture OF family some 400 os
bracins magnificent French Plate md Mante Mirrors
eesan carved walnut marble top Chamber Suits superior
siriped ann pain reps Paror Suits costly Paintings.
9tner and choice Engraves superior marble top
French fate Dressing Cabinets Bureaus OF walnut,
rosewood and mahosany elegant walnut marble top and
other Wassands line rosewood aud walnut marble TOP
Centre and Side Tables superior Pillar Extcnsion Lear
srsrv mue walnut E.agercs uornep os sr fs"v
and other Chairs ruTkia Chairs, Spanish other Lonnx.s
1--we Patent iao Bedeads. elegant carved wainut Fencn
and other Bedsteads elegant lace and danssk omr,an
quantity tine CURED hair and otncr Mauresscs superior
French feather Pillows and Bolsters nair do, telling.
Bankca Comlortnrs &c superior bronze aud marhe ~
70 and ~ day French Clocks GIT frame. other Mrofs M
peror french China owor Vases and s9i
elegant China Sets, French Lhnawaro elegant Sves
aud Glassware, superior walnut Dining 1haliy suteor
Eaiacr Heater Pipe Floor AMI Han Olclotns, inc
English Brussels three ara nkslr Uarpe!s n'a 90
Catalogues early residence Buyers &c tiers honskeepess
specially invited Goods Immediately REMOVED -
''' '-tT 0OODAlE, CAMPBELL CO. +
,,,,np,. cwA vvxppU AYTcTlOeErR cfT.In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-03

I1aOFESsOR LISTER, AsTROLtJGER, HAS ARRIVED,
IN tho city from Boston twhere hn located rs yesr
% can be consulted all Affairs at his
Lexngton avenue between Twents lfin and sxS
src Is uaiCc hons from A. Al. to r. N. For ternna
please cali OF scsd Tor q circular
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-03
A DMINIsTRAToRs' SALE.

n SAIlF.
N s. w. DAUCuY, Auctionccr-By DArCHY JOHN
SON sells this day. Of u o'clock A. loo Canal street, tho
stock Of finished and unfinished Furniture Chairs
consisting OF Parlor aud Library and Chamber Suits patent
Chairs patent Nurse Rockera, Library Chairs cane
bent wood Seats chds High Chairs Continental Revolving
Chars, bail tops and LARGE varie.y Of other desirable
Wider SAFE Office Furniture, &C. the property or the
late Dexter Howe, deceaei BY order OF admin srators
elizabeth ROWE, Aimnistratrix
Il 4. HOWE Adnlni6iralor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-03

M ADAME ckPELLO, THE GREAT CLAIRvoyANF
ll and healing medium In again In New ia SeyentM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-03
COAL AND WOOD.
ASTRONOMY.

GE IN For, SMALL STOVE; RANGE. EGG Ann
cred. q w. THEDFoRD, $40 West Fortysecon street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-03

( sAGxs AT AUCTIor.
MEXICAN ARzIsrH SALE N
a Messrs Samuel colnan L Geo. Il. Hairs
Paintings
comprising Sketches and sndies Nature before
win DO sold auction
s,snA .v. aS%s ssnsr aps ossn.A stree.
WEDNESDAY. rHUsspAS%S and FRIDAY EVENINGS.
sS Ssi:' sox RSsis cRfs H 4
A ;. sLEsEcxsE, SON 4 Co. AycTIosEERA
At auction on rHSasnAY: AgT atls NJ At the Exchange
and Lot . ws sixteenth street, north se Se
about ST. in Excellent order and contanag Ii moasra M
provements. Mapsat ~ Cedar street.
A RICH. JOHNSTON, AucrloNEEs.
Handsome Hsuseholi Furai.ure, steinway Panofor!s.
JOHNSTON vsS asGi' e .sn :. auction q ),
Seventh s:rss' ii shs Isasssas
s. ..n S:s anu
brussels and ,oss.n O.rps.' ALSO grenoa ssoass Clock
ss s
together with the Kitchen Furniture. with which the ss Will
A. 5xEEs r. s s4tE Ha5.. Pin.
w s H. ssaass 90 ~ ss
ceased 100 Lots Tenth and S. Nicholas avenues 10th
Seventy per cent may remain on mortgage For and
pamphlets apply to the Apcloneer, or to LOCKWOOD
CROSBY, Executors Counsel 1873 Nassau street.
LUXE ,.I Fs NSEslse
prssass rssidesas rs ss we sSs street
PIanoorte Pier and aantel Mirrors line Oh snnes
Bropzes and Bioque Figures, veve Medallion Carpets real
Centre Tses elegant fsror Suits Marie AnSlastte an5
G ns oasss: nd snS GUIDED Lay "a Desk
Bedroom consists
XIV Hsss ana wA@a word
raoes shayns stsnda and Dressing uase 70 elegant CURED
Linen &C. Turkish Easy Chairs Lounges Clocks
ings, &c.
Table Chairs solid Silver and Sheffield pated China
Basement and Kishsn Furniture; in all over 900 lots BY
catalogue. Sale positive. N. b-Goois boxed and shipped
AcS SJaSiso ,o 5 AycIos
over 1900 worth and over 500 Lots Of
Parior SUITS Mrrors Paintings, Curtains, worss Of Art
o st The elegant private residence Of w 4 Richards Esa
80 nSas seventh avenue "e'' %
Velvet Brussels Carpets magnificent paror Suits covered
caans Bronle WORKS ' q a ssg anns
Clocks. Vases Cabinets gdcd nad Tables Bookcase.
maaanloen. rosewood III octave Ranefcrte.
rosewood and walnut Chamber Suits. style OF Louis XIV
Beasteads, Bureaus Washsands, Commodes. spring and
sn: sS of s
Ssas a anna @ se p w1Is
f~''-' +. NICHOLS, Auctioneer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-03

A LARGE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURB SALE.
N HENRY linn, Auct0neer sells this day. n
,aencns at o O'Clock all The elegant and first class House
hold Furniture Of the late W. Marquis Esq, at private
mansion l2i West 26th ST. 9th ave. comprising part
rosewood Panoioc rich Paror Suits, In raiu and figured
satin aud brocael and siIk Mirrors Brussels Carpets
Paintings, Bronzes, Cabinets &c &c.
Bedroom Susts in rosewood and walnut
single and double Bedsteads Bureaus WarIrobes, Spring
AMI liar Beds Bedding. Lounges, Clocks &c also Dining
Room, Basement and hichca Furniture; Buffet Extension
TABLE, Chars Pate Cutlery China, Crockcry, Dinner and
Tea Sets. &c. sale positive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-03
A -cO8 WEST F1FTY-NINTH STREET,
n. fronting Central Park,
AoAr. eo

between Broadway and Seventh avenue, New YORK city
Mr. B WV T K sTL S1 hNsoS 4us SUM-
beg to notify that having sold the residence, they are In
src,ci by Mrs. Mary 7. Higgins TO sell ~ auction on
to the minute, the whole of the handsome and well man
usacturcd Furniture and Effects including in the drawing
walnut wood SUIT covered IN eR crimson SATIN window
Draperes suite; handsomely carved and shaped walnut
eamns and
OF large dimensions in elegantly designed gilt frames,
with Window Cornices to correspond; handsome pattern
md expensive pie velvet Carpets Ornou Clock and
Caudebra Bronzes Satuary China vaeeswal-
nut Whatno, sxsht ormou and Bronze GasoIers, lace
nut and pt Suit, covered in figured satin. with Cur
ains to match. In the bedcham6ers are two rosewood
SUITS covered in velvet the or IN figured satin damssk
with handsome marble top Bureau do. washstand Bed
stead Chests of Drawers inside handsome walnut
with the Beds.ead, marble top Bureau and washstand
marble Bureau and Wasstand to correspond spring
wool aud hair Mattresses, Blankets and Counerpane In
and ordinary Bedroom Appointments Tho usual append
to the hail. staircase an passages Richly cut Class
prior and morning Of sale catalogues had the
and Auconeers Offices, II Pine street. BThe desirable
Residence to lease.
n ana Ornamental Shrubs. Standard Dwarf and Run.
ming Roses; Lim, Auratum Gadous, Tube Roses, Apnle
and Pear Trees Grape Vines turrants iooseberrie
berries Rasberries, &c on Friday, April III O'clock
W. ELLIOTT. Aucioneer, No. Q John street.
"A Very valuable Leasehold Property,
. on Locust Point Baltimore.
of Baltimore on ON weanesda oco On sne NY
all that valuable Property
peculiarly adapted to manufacturing purposes embracing
The Patapsco Chemical Works
For further particulars Baltimore sun, Gazette
r. N. SULLIVAN 4 son, Xucioneers
No SouthC harles rert. Kot INN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-03

A -ExECUTOR's SALE AT AUCTION.
IA JAMES NJ MILLER. Auctoncer, ~ Pine street,.
viii sell y auction. Wednesday, April W at u O'Clock
poon at the Exchange Sacsroom III Broadway, under d.
reciion Of Smith Barker ESQ., Executor Of John Penlz de-
ceased 100 Lots Tenth and ST. Nicholas avenues lsSh
and l4Lth Streets
Seventy per cent may remain mortgage For and
pamphlets apply To the Auclioneer ~ to LOCKWOOD 4
CROSBY, Executors Counsel. 1888 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-03

A ,. BLEEcKBR son 4 CO., AUCTIONEERs.
"A. Peremptory sale 10 the highest bidder
Az aucuon on THURSDAY April ut NJ At the Exchang
hscsroon Ill broadway.
West Sixteenth street.-The four high brown
stone House and Lot q West Sixteenth SIDE
tween FIFTH AL Sixth lot 20x9 block house COX
about 81; In excellent order and containing modern
provements. Maps at ~ Cedar street. 1T3--
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-07-20

AN AWFUL DosB.-The Democracy is
sick-very sick--such awful faces we never
saw before, after the domination of Greeley
and Brown at Baltimore, for President and
Vice President. The mass turn away with
loatliing, while a few remind, us of the
Irishman, who was very dry. He called
at store where he supposed he could get
a drop of the crature, but they told him all
the whisky they had was put into bottle
in which they were preserving toad, and
If he desired it they could give him n little.
Pat eyed the whiskey and the toad, then
shrugged his shoulders and said lie was
very dry for little of the crature; then
made terrible wry face, and said BE
jabers, l will take the toad, to get little
of the whisky" So it is with the Demo-
cracy. Those who swallow Greeley will
do it only 10 get little of the plunder,
while the honest portion will say at once,
If we must vote for Republican, we prefer
Grant, whom we have tried and who was
n Democrat before the rebellion, and las
never abused US since, but treated us de-
Gently by appointing Democrats to Office,
while Greeley has been pouring all kinds Of
abuse upon us for the last thirty years.
Nothing was too foul for him to heap upon
us as party.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-07-20

THE Reading 7Smessays Some Of our
Democrats would like TO know. whether
Buckalew will withdraw. He was nomi-
mated by the Democratic panty, but that
party having sold out to the Liberals he 10
now the standatd-bcarcr Of nobody.
THE Allentown Chronicle says there are
two hundred and thirty-seven Democrats
In that city who will not vote for Greeley.
The old Democratic party is dead and they
do not intend to vote for ain 'expediency"
at the risk of bursting up the country.
AN Illinois, man lately started steam
chicken manufactory with several thousand
eggs. The forcing process was carried on
so vigorously that only four were hatched,
the others being roasted
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-07-20

BUCKALEw during the war for the Un-
ion refused to vote for bill to pay our
soldiers who enlisted in 1862. when Lee in
vaded Pennsylvania. He is the Democrat
ic candidate Of this State. Soldiers can
you vote for such man?
Hartley, Democratic candidate for Au-
ditor General Of Pennsylvania, was twice
arrested by General Couch, a Democrat
himself, for reasonable conduct. Boys
who wore the blue at the front while this
man was stabbing you in the back, can you
support him at the polls in October?
Judge Thompson, Democratic candidate
for Supreme Judge, during the war declar-
cd the laws to raise money for our armies
and money 10 pay them, to be illegal. In
his Court fraudulent naturalization papers
were manufactured and used to carry the
State for the Democracy. He decided in
favor Of the State in the Credit Mobilier
case, and thereafter in the same case de-
cided against the State, losing our Gem
monweath S3,OOO,000. The motive for
this change of opinion is readily imagined.
Soldiers and citizens, can you support
such candidates in opposition to good and
true soldiers and men like Hartranft, AL
len and Mercur We do not believe that
you will. Resolve to vote the whole Re-
publican State ticket at the October elec-
tion for the election of good men and for
the perpetuity of Republican principles.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-07-20


For nearly forty years Horace Greeley
spent his time in trying to prove the ex-
travagance and utter rottenness of the De-
mocratic party. Since he succeeded in
breaking up that party and became can
didate for the long wished Presidential
chair, his paper, the Tribune, has under
taken the task ofshowing the purity, econ
omy and excellence of the Democratic or
ganization. 1t has even been trying to
prove that Andy johnson spent less money
in carrying on the Government than Gen.
Grant. This does not show any too we'll
for q candidate for the Presidency to say
that he has labored for forty years in dark
ness and now, in his dotage, has just aTak-
ened to realization that his labor was all
wrong. If took forty years in the prime
of life to find out whether lie was pursuing
the right course, how long would it take
him to find out in his dotagc, if elected
President, whether he really was right or
wrong in conducting the Offices Of this gov
ernment?
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-07-20

TIE REFORMATION OR CONVERSION
OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.-A Rich
moud paper says, that 'cvcry Democrat
who votes for Greeley makes n frank con-
fesson of his sins, and takes the first stei,
towards repentance. The world has new
.er witnessed more sudden and general
conversion of n large body Of people from
darkness into light. Many of them, it is
true, are not capable of discriminating be-
tween principles and tactics, and follow
their leaders into Republicanism at the
woru of command. The reformation of n
peals to reason. Policy and self-nterest
.re potent auxillcries in swaying all man
&ind. Tho conversion of the Democratic
party will he an epoch in the political his
tory ofthe world, and Horace Greeley may
be canonMed and occupy as important n
position ia the calander of Saints as Saint
Patrick why should lie not? The con-
version of go large body of sinners who
thus saGGsn!y make an humble and peniteut
coafcssieea Of their sins and transgressions
thaa have accumulated for several genera
atioss, is cne Of the remarkable events of
this ccatuey. Let no Republican trouble
himself with vain regrets Mt this circum-
stance, but rather rejoice. If the CONVEX
sion is not complete, it is nevertheless n
vast stride in the right direction. The
creed promulgated at Cincinnati and adopt
ed by the Democrats at Baltimore, differ
little or nothing, in substance from the true
creed or platform Of principles adopted by
the Republicans at Philadelphia. Those
who but a few months since rejoiced in be-
longing to the "white man's party'' will
hide their diminished heads, and no longer
hold up the 'nigger" rs an iusuperab!e
barrier in The progress Of Democracy. The
very FIRST article of their new creed COM
pcls the Democrat to take the deepised and
much reviled negro to his bosom. No true
Greeley Democrat eau avoid the inevitable
embrace.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-07-20

"NIGGEk. Our neighbor of the DEM
ocrat who would scarcely write line, q
few years since, without the word "nig-
ger" having had "nisger on the brain"
and was constantly reviiing Horace Gree.
ley for advocating the liberation of slaves,
has now swallowed Greeley, the "Nigger''
wool, breeches all all, and is trying to
read his former esteemed friend Brick Pom.
croy, and the New York Day Book, from
whom he quoted extensively as Demo
cratic authority, out of his party. lie
says the Pomeroy's and Day Books,
whose fu,ninations, labeled Democracy,
have too long cursed the Democratic par.
ty." viii Mr.. Weirick, of the Selins
grove Times please inform Us whether
Simon Camerou's visit to Sunbury, on the
4th, had anything to do in this wonderful
change in our ncighbor
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-07-20


IN n short time the political campaign
in this county will be-airly opened, and AS
every voter is greatly interested, all should
secure good reliable paper TO be correct
ly informed of the issues before the people.
In order to accomplish the introduction of
papers into families who are not taking
any newspapers whatever, we propose to
give the AMERICAN" from this date to
December lst, 1872, for the low price Of so
cents, in advance. We hope that at such
low rate every Republican iu the county
will exert himself in his district, and aid in
circulating the "AMERIcANn in every
family. The "AMERIcAN is well known
in every part of the county as a live and
reliable Journal and We can assure all, that
tAe more encouragement we receive the
GoTe tie paper will be improved.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-07-20

PERHAPS the most telling indictment
against the treason of Horace Greeley to
the principles by which he has all his life
professcd to be governed, is found in his
own words, written in 1916:
''If, on full and final review, my life
aud practice shall be found unworthy my
principles, let due infamy be heaped on
my memory but let none be thereby led
to distrust the principles to which I have
proved recreant, nor yet the ability OF some
to adorn them by suitable life and conver-
sation. To unerring time be all this CON-
mitted."
Does Greeley want the people 70 take him
at his word Whether he does or not, they
will.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-07-20

IT is so common with some Democratic
editors to deceive their readers that they
can scarcely state facts in anything that
does not favor their party. In the Selins-
grove Times, OF the 18th inst, we find an
article, intended to reflect upon the Presi-
dent of the Labor Reform Party as well as
upon the Hon. S. Cameron, which like ma
ny other paragraphsiu in that paper, is in
tended to mislead and convey an erro-
ncous idea. 1t is as follows
flames G. Sylvls, of Sunbury. is Prcsi-
dent Of the Labor Reform Party in Penn
sylvania. The party he represents bears a
very appropriate title, but the followers are
very few. Not because the Democracy
would not consent to court this faction,
Mr.. Sylvis has become soured in his feelings
and, in letter To the Sunbury american,
has declared it to be his duty and the duty
of his party to rOte Solidly for Grant. The
Anthracito Monitor, The organ Of the Labor
Reformers, however declares in favor OF
Greeley and Brown and will support them.
One significant fact in the publication OF
the letter of Mr.. Sylvis, is that it appeared
only two days after the ith of July, on
which occasion Simon Cameron made n
visit to said town to take part in the cen
tcnnal celebration. Can any Que tell what
influence the visit Of Mr.. Cameron to Sun
bury had upon Mr. Syly!s ?''
All who read this paper, have seen that
the letter of Mr.. Sylyis referred to, was not
written for the american, but that it was
addressed to the Anthracite Monitor, dated
Juue II, 1872, from which paper il was
copied into the American, with the date,
viz June II, and credited to the Monitor.
We do not know what motive the editor Of
the Times has in thus deliberately publish,
ing falsehood and deceiving his readers,
unless he intends to try to force the Labor
Reform Party, whose influence he has
courted for number of years, to accom-.
pany him in the Dolly Warden party that
has swallowed up his own party. The La
Dor Reform Party has never been the most
favorable to this paper on account of lis
frank and open opposition to part of theil
platform, and we doubt whether tie Presi
dent of that party ever had any idea lha,
his letter would ever receive the least no
tice. 1t was inserted as matter Of new,
and since that party has assumed an inde
pendent course and refuses to be sold ou
with the Democratic party, after aiding
them for some five years past, on pledge.
that they should receive their support wher
the party became fully developed, it look
very ungrateful indeed to see them kicked
and cuaed instead Of receiving thanks 70
their services, from party they faithful,
served, on different occasions.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-07-20
Los Angeles, California, June %, 1872.

Los Angeles, California, June %, 1872.
To The Sunbury american.
] noticed an article in your paper, in
column of Agricultural Department advo-
eating ashes as good fertilizer for sweet
potatoes allow me to tell you what"l know
about farming" The soil on the Pacific
coast abounds in olkal, (ashes) in places
to such an extent as TO impregnate the
water so as to make it quite unfit for drink
ing or culinary purposes. Now rs to sweet
potatoes. saw one in San Diego county
that weighed thirty-six pounds, have seen
several in Los Angeles county weighing
from twenty to twenty-five pounds. Po-
tatoes weighing from ten to fifteen pounds
are of ordinary occurrence. The potatoes
are of the finest quality, sound throughout,
in short the finest sweet potatoes ever saw.
Beets too, grow to an astonishing size,
weighing from hundred to a hundred and
twenty pounds. Now if any of my Eastern
friends are at all incredulous in the potato
and sbeet question, l will Forward few
samples if they will pay freight and ex-
penses. PHocIAN.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-07-20
GEN 4Osertissm.nts
Proposed Amendment
TO THE
Constitution of Pennsylvania

Joint Resolution
Proposing an Amendment to the Constitution of
Pennsylvania.
Be Il Tesolyed by the Senate aud House of Rsprs-
seatativss Of The Commonwealth of Pe,nsvrantd =,
0ensrdl Assembly met, hat the following amend
ment of the Constitution of this Common wealth
be proposed to the people for their adoption or
rejection, pursuant to the provisions Of the enth
article thereof, to wit:
AMENDMENT
Strike out the sixth section Of the sixth article
OF the Constitution and insert in lieu thereof the
Ioilowing; "a State Treasurer shall be chosen
py the qualified electors of the State at such
times and for such term Of service as shall be
prescribed by law"
WILLIAM ELLIOTT.
speaker of the House Of Representatives.
JAMES 8. RUTAN,
Speaker of Senate.
APPRovED--The twenty.second day of March.
ammo Dominl one thousand eight hundred ana
seyenty-two.
JNO. W. GEARY
Prepared and certified for publication pursuant
TO the Tenth Article Of the Constitution
FRANCIS JORDAN,
Secretary of the Commonwealth
ONCE Secretary Of the Commonwealth,
Harrisburg, June 26th, 1879.
June 90, 1S72.-3m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-07-20

HORACE GREELEY says he is no less n
Republican now than ever he was. Being
such, he is no more worthy Democratic
support than Grant, and when it comes to
n consideration OF the merits of the men,
the people will at once be convinced that a
tried ruler, who has faithfully performed
every duty devolved upon him, is safer for
reelection than the election of man to an
exalted position who has failed in the per-
formance Of every public duty devolvcd
upon him.