davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-03-21

How 1T REALLY WAs.-For years the
Sacramento Unton has kept standing
notice at the head of its columns to the
effect that its sale was prohibited on any
of the lines of the Central Pacific, and
that passengers desirous Of obtaining it to
read must supply themselves before leav-
ing the city. This was also made the
subject of numerous editorial homiies,
ard "as lie we'll stuck to is better
than the TRUTH" it succeeded in convinc
ing the most of its readers that the man
ayers of the Central Pacific had actually
descended to this petty revenge to punish
the proprietors Of that paper for the stand
it had taken against them. In an evil
hour for Itself, however the Union called
the attention Of the Legislature to the
matter as one Of the cases of" discrimin-
alton" used by the company against its
enemies. Peck, Republican member
of the Assembly, promptly introduced a
bill TO cover the supposed case and an in .
vestigation was ordered A man named
Dennison give evidence that he pays the
managers Of the railroad $500 for the
pri 'lege of selling papers, cigars, etc.,
on the cars. That the railroad company
has never made any objection to his sell
ing tho Saclamento linton, that he sold
It until October, 1869, and discontinued
It's sale solely because the Union proprie-
tors compelled MIN to pay in advance for
and refused 10 take back the unsold
papers. That all the other papers take
back the papers which he docs not sell,
and that if the Union had made the same
arrangements it would now be sold by
him. The Union people offered no tes-
timony in robuttal of this, ror have they
made any denial Of i 6 truth that we have
seen. 1t gave q garbled version of Den
nison's testimony, and that was all. Its
eternal whine about being excluded from
The cars will now have to stop.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-03-21

There are many other provisions maxi
ing material changes, but these are the
most important. The question of a Con-
stitutional Convention and the adoption
of these amendments are to be submitted
to the people at the same election. The
opinions are about equally divided as to
the policy of putting these propositions
before the people. The Dolly papers
with one voice oppose them, simply be-
cause that party did not originate them.
The great body OF the propositions are
good, drawn from the experience OF other
States. A Constitutional Convention
would cost at least $500, 600 and delay the
proposed reforms until 1881 or 1882. At
least the suggestion Of amendments now
will serve the good purpose OF informing
the people. awakening discussion and cre-
ate discussion, all Of which must result
in good.
The Geological Survey appropriation
was killed last night in the Assembly.
The Harbor Commissioners bill having
gone to the Governor, it is this morning
said that he will veto it. 1t was what its
friends expected. The Bntietin, Union
and CaU have for a week every day told
him he must do so, and how can the SER
yant refuse to obey.
OTHER MATTERS.
The Assembly land monopoly COM
mittee is now wrestling with that ele
phant, and w. s. Chapman, the great
land holder, and, as it is charged, land
grabber, is here taking u hand too.
The State Prison managemnt is to
form the business Of the hour at ! P. NJ.
to day. 1t now seems very probable we
shall have II branch prison. The work.
ing men are fighting tooth and toe-nail
against the prison labor contract system,
but believe the Legislature will not up
set the present system, imperfect as it is.
1t is now probable very little will be done
in the way Of prison reform, perhaps all
sion is the separation Of portion of the
convicts, in employing them upon the
proposed branch prison. The neophytes
in crime must for two years more be con-
taminated by contact with tho old Grim
inals, and our prison be "A school in which
to graduate accomplished villains.
Cowdery's bill to make the law rela-
tive to cruelty to animals applicable TO
the whole State has passed both houses
and will become law heretofore the pow
er to organize societies to prevent cruelty
has been limited to San Francisco and
PetaIuma. 1t will now extend to all the
State. -Four years ago it was with great
difficulty / succeeded with the aid of two
Others in getting n "cruelty" law at all.
We were laughed at and called -ickly
sentimentali>ts, and when we suppressed
cruel exhibitions in San Franc SC ., he
united press laughed Us to >corn. Now Lu-
manitarians ideas have become tXel,
popular, and, God be praised, it is an ev-
idence we are becoming better at heart
in California.
The Compulsory Education bill now
gives good promise Of becoming law. 1t
has but few opponents. 1t has passed the
Senate and has weathered its worst storm.
Last night the house had the amend
ment to the Political Code under consid-
Grafton. Nothing was arrived at to-day
they are on the file for action. As the
bill containing these amendments would
make book of 100 pages, it is not pos
sible to now convey any idea of what it
contemplates. SCHNEIDER.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-03-21
CONSTITUTIONAL,

CONSllI U IlONAL'
Another event OF the week of great i'm
importance was the presentation on Mon
day by the joint action of the judiciary
committees OF both houses of proposed
amendments to the Constitution of Cali
fornia. This report is the work of botl.
committees, aided by.Creed Raymond,
The amendments amount to new Con-
stitution, and MS one hundred changes in
our form of Government are made it is
impossible to recapitulate them in this
letter. / may mention the following,
however, as remarkable changes pro-
posed The only courts to be Supreme,
District, Justices and Police courts.
Every county to have one District Judge
for every 10000 inha bitants, and one for
every fraction thereof in excess of 10, 900.
All District Courts to have coordinate
jurisdiction in their counties. the bust
ness to be apportioned among them, and
the courts always to be in session. They
are to have appellate jurisdiction over
cases from justices courts. The Supreme
Court to consist of seven Justices all
chosen in 1879, and thereafter one each
two years-the short-!erm man being
Chief Justice, and each to serve IA years.
Railroad companies are prohibited from
consolidating or from leasing each others
lines. The right to condemn railroads
to public use is declared, and the right to
regulate their freights and fares also.
The Governor is prohibited from sue
ceeding himself, and the pardoning pow
er is to be exercised only on recommend
alton Of pardon commissioners consiting
Of the Governor, Secretary of State and
Attorney General. Bribery and corrup-
tion are Defined and severe punishments
provided therefore. Apportionments to
be made every ten years, beginning in
1872.
In civil cases three-fourths of a Jury
may render verdict.
The word white to be stricken from the
Constitution.
The Legislature TO meet in January in
stead Of December.
No back pay nor increase Of salary al
lowed legislators or legislative employees.
All bills to be printed before passage.
All legislation in special form for coun-
ties, county seat removals, opening or
closing streets, etc, prohibited.
All bonding of counties or State, or
incurring Of obligations to aid persons or
corporations, prohibited.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-03-21

A New VoLUME.-The San Francis
co Spirit Of the Times entered upon its
Twentieth Volume with the past week.
1t is under the same editorial manage
ment as when its publication was com
monced nineteen years ago; the hest
proof that could be adduced that its man
sgement has been acceptable to its pat
rons. The Spirit ofthe Times is an out
spoken advocate of all measures which
tend to benefit the best interests of the
State, and its selections for miscellaneous
reading are OF a character to commend it
for family paper. That it may flourish
FOR twenty years more, with its present
proprietors, is the worst wish we have
for ii.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-03-21

SENATOR SUMNER.-Another of the
great minds Of our country has passed
from earth. Charles Sumner died on the
lltb inst, at the age of sixty-four years.
Sumner and Chase were the first Sena-
tors of the United States who owed their
position to the opening battles in the cause
Of human freedom, they having been
elected in each case by combination Of
Democrats and " Free Soil" men. Since
the days when the giant intellects of
Clay. and Webster, and Calhoun strovo
for the palm OF superiority in the
United States Senate, Sumner has been
acknowledged master mind Of the nation.
His death has has left vacancy in the
Senatorial councils which even Massa
chusetts will find it hard to fill.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-03-21
MARRIAGES.

In San Francisco, March 18th, by Rev.
DR.. o. Weiss, julius KAczINsKY, Of
Weaverville, to RACHEL ELIZABETH
MARKS, Of San Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-03-21

WYE HAVE ALWAYS ON HAND
A Full and Select Stock of Goods
i'm our line, and are constantly max.
ing additions, i'm the way of LATE
STYLES, of both Ladies' and Gentle
mems Wear. A look at our extern
sive STOCK can but satisfy the pub
lie that we are fully prepared TO
furnish any article desired, in the
Dry Goods and Clothing Line. Give
us a Call, and examine Goods and
Prices. IXARSKY d ABRAHMS.
rs Agents for the HOME SHUTTLE and
HOME Sewing Machines. Send for Circulars
or call and examine machines.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-03-21
A CITIZEN of Council Bluffs CLEANED
$3.50 worth of information from . single
game of three card monte.

A BosToN butcher found two lady's
belt buckles in cows stomach, but
couldn't find the ladies.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-03-21

pnRENoLoGY will approve of Chief
Justice Waite, for he is said to have the
largest head Of any man in Ohio.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-03-21
BIRTHS.
DEATHS.

AT Bolts Hill, March 18th, VEsTA,
daughter OF William and Elizabeth Bla-
grave, aged l month and 10 days.
AT Paskenta, Tehama CO., March 5th,
CAsANDA JANE, youngest daughter of
d. d. Hamilton, aged years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-26
AT KINZEY'S.
jreat clearing "a

Great clearing sale.
Val Lsces. DC. Be-, 4e, &c, &C.
auipurs Laee &C., &C., Zoe, 12Le
NJ "A'' arensdine vails 25c each.
Coored Grapes Doc yard.
~ A''"i'' Point Lac. Collars eec. up.
Real Lace Collar, 29e up
~ A' Mech Rulings. lOc l5e., zoe.
SHIRT Rufhogs, 6e. &c. lOc
Muslin Tuckns,. &C. yard.
AT KISzBYs 80 =.
Lace Rulings, 29c. pair.
" " Ladies. Underwear Closing,
.hemhes Drawers, Skirts,
from Doc up
Al A'N"h'' our Handkerchief STOCK
closing very low.
A. A'N"''' Orc. Gram Ribbons. 1oe., ise
Cord-edse Ribbons, &C., DC. &c up
Sash RbbOn. 25c, 3lc Sse.
AT KISzBrs, 90. M ,
Silk Veves. 75e 96c yard
A'i'N'' . Bonnet silks, zoe ysId.
Fancy Silks, l9c 10 Toe
Al h''~N'' $4,000 yards HAMBURG
Edgings and Insertions,
i iSs fi2Se, i H%% iSe , Doc Zoe ys ard.
p pssSs';sa k ks G GlSys: S &C.
al h' Gents Dogsk1n Gloves 69c
keyners Dogskin Gloves Doc
a. N''NA' o. Warranted Real Nd zoe.
Doeskn Gauntes 79c.
Closing ont Swiss Carved
Goods. Brackets. Towel and
Isl Racks, Frames, Pockeu,
Match Safes &C. from Toe. up.
- Best 200 va.ds Spool Cotton, Sc
Clarks 200 yards Spool Cotton, 4c
Pins, IA rows, Sc paper.
Machine SIX Sc spool.
English Pearl Buttons 4e &c, and &C. dozen
English Tooth Brushes, 7c. up
Lots Of Goods closing cheap
before stock taking.
WILLIAM kinney,
767 and 100 BROADWAY,
NiDth-st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-26
Ocean Btedmers
For otAer Oesaa Stamers 90 ssrSxM Pay


For o'Ar oaa. seamr. ~. strmA Psec
NATIONAL LINE; .
% each q u, IL Steamer" i''r''
n. alaSs been adopted BY Company
70 s sSS S;T r. .s Is s HSssrS5.
SPAIN: ri s5a :SspDs S;sE1i i's IL M
G G.%. ;SEbskspaS I.s 800 S~
ns saS al s Ss: sss s.s
at the ''' rates Apply" 0p:; Una Sss :" e s,s:
NEW YORK TO CARDIFF.
TaE SOUTH wA!Ss ATLANTIC sTEaEsaH Gonras1
SHIPS Sl .al Psno.ysn. Railroad Wharf Js.s, ca,,'
hSpEs iehar'ered). ;yAHUARY
$IssSssAs:.::::::..:::::.:::::.frsSs9SsS2
..s s. %: rem G s:s.: s 4. s q:
Ts... Steamship. built s,Ss r d. trade :s. provided nth "
~ CABIN AND 81 sr iSlI 30 p1ssSssEaS
ca.. ear.os,
i.:i.:; csiass.... rom G. sSG sss ss,r..
20, further p.reas .pDy C.rda C.p.ars onses Ma
''''' '''"'''' AScaSaIS BAXTER &c. 4, s;.:..
PAGIEIsGs Mall STEA Az 81 JI,,I LINE
nTs s ~ ns s; ..: ps, ~
AN Is 5xcAfuESo Capt asy, "a ssb.
@ oos csps WI o sSss aSI n' md
Connecting splendid this
for Central American and ss s9is r 81 rIsssos
EewYok San Francisco Cabin $780, 81 currency sseo
Nev.York o san Francisco. Steerage. $50 currency.
Steamers OF this Line for Japan and Cms leave San Francisco on
the > Of month,
For Freight Passage information apply ct the Com
psnys Once Pier AZ North River foo. Of CaHl,t se.;Yori
RUFUS HATCH. II. }. BULLf
CTATE LINE-NEW-YORK to GLASGOW,
~ LIVERPOOL BELFAST. and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS elegant
Cytsba, steamer win SAL from PET ~ Norh River follows
STATE OF ViRGiNiA sAT Iy,a1 Sahasy
STATE OF GRoRGIA aTpn.1 r fsnru'
everv SATURDAY
Great Britain ireland NORWAY Sweden
Denmark and Germany Drafts for Fl and upwaA ro "sn' OF
'"' AUSTIN BALDWIN, Co, Agents. No 70 Broadway
steerase PASSAGE once. No. 40 BroSiwy
WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CARRYING THB
sx NS as rP p6iIPowEfEb srkSH fs
sahns SATURDAYS from Liverpool on THURS
DAYS calling At Cort Hsrbor each
BALTIC sArURDAY Feb T. at 800
OCEANIC. SATURDAY Feh Ia: 800 pm
REPUBLIC SATURDAY. Peh Il. a. 500 pm
ADRIATIC, SATURDAY Peh % 300 pm
CELTIC. SATURDAY. March T. 81 3;OO .. m
Prom White Docs. Pavolis fen1; Jersey Citr.
PASSENGER clssse,) walled combining
SAFETY. SPEED AND COMFORT
surgeon, sd aewsrde seoompao'
uese
$50 Those wishing IN send for nen IRON the Cs 'ouny
prepaid certificates 49, currene' -
Passengers AmencA faiA hAnoufS
Norway. Sweden. India. australia CHINA &C
Tor npeeon Of spp the Conpanys
shceA NO. 10 Br"sdxav. newborn j. CohiiS agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-26

EOf OLYMPIC THEATER. ga.
OOts Opens 7;l5 Cur.sin rises O'clock
No waits; falls only at eni Of performance.
p OVERWHELMING SUGGEST 2
Eu're cisnge - Programme. .
Z NEW ACTS, NEW ARTISTS. SEW WONDERS =
Z GREATEST HIT IN THE DRAMATIC WORLD. | =
= NEW ERA ~ ANU EIESIS =
A COLOSSAL COMBINATION OF THE NOS ;
ARCHs OF ECCENTRIC HUMOR. tue STARS OF "a
: SONG DANCE AND GYMNASTICS; IuE MIRACLE 2
: OF HUMAN SKILL IN one CHA>rB. NOVEL BN- . I
e TERrATAMRNr, WHERE LADIES nd CHILDREN. a
= OLD land YOUNG. RICH AND POOP, WISE AND
> OTHERWISE MAY LAUGH WONDER AMI ADMIR-. 6
9 EVERY RVENING aud SPECIAL FAMILY MATINEE ,
: WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, 2Ocl1ck, p m.
AInIssoa-Fam!ly Circle, 30 ParqLeti, aaa Bal
cony 80 ceu Reserved Seats. II 4sle seas Private
Boxes, 81 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-26
ferturcs ano nlectings.

MRS. SUSAN EVERETT, W. d., will give
AVl FREE LECTURE TO LADIES. re3sIaioy u ssrs a
illustrated lectures on MONDAY, Jan 80 O'clock p in ihs
Lecture CHURCH OF THE STANCES. Grespe
h zbh-st Subject BETTER HEALTH FOR WOMEN AND CHI.
DREN Mrs Everett passed through tie ggs Neiosl Cacu
PHILADELPHIA IN 1853 80 60 has beea fasager
twelve eurug exclusively AND gris he 4s
cities and New England. The lie and Western States
subjects co5n with their physical wel-beirg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-26
6elu UanIe0-- Males.

II. STEWART a. Co. want several first
n clsss SILK Statesmen Apply By letter personally az Man
ayers Desk Broadway and felth St, before a. N
CANVASSERS WANTED for Schedler's new
~ Map Of the Island OF Cuba Pnce SO. Large profit
T. STEIGER, 81 snf "a Frankforts st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-26
Situaiions Uanteo-- ma!es.

A n Expert BUUkKEEPEK and CUKKE-
N SPONDfST desires SITUATION IN some PRODuCECOMhs-
SION HOUSE;
employer $500 Address d. Box 80 Tribune Uptown
Oh "a 4 West 32dst
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-01-02
TRAVERSE JUNIORS.
List OF Causes for Adjourned Court.
December goth. 1878.
GRAND JURORS.

/. j. W. Friling and Son, VS. II. +. Maugas,
Administrator OF Samuel Strhlcy.
.. Smith and Genther, vs. II. +. Mangas, AA-
Illustrator of $. Stehlcy.
3. Samuel Mcdaniel, vs. Pcnu'a r. K. Com
pany, lcssees of p. " f.. r. II. Co.
4. Levi Scashotz, vs. II. +. Mangas, Admins
TRAITOR of samuel Stchlcy.
5. w. p. Wilmington use, vs Michael F0cher-
ty.
6. j. B. schoolcy vs. Henry Haupt
Z. Lands Bastian, VS. II. F. Nangas. Adminis
traitor of Samuel Stehley.
5. VIM. II. Harlranft VS. School Directors Of
Delaware twp.
o. John II. Conrad, VS. George Miller.
10. John II. Conrad. VS. George Miller.
II. John Bartholomew. sr VS. j. II. McCor-
mick.
IL. Benjamin Williams, VS. j. II. Mccormick.
l3. George Bower, vs. j. ii. Mccormick.
II. James d. Gchrig, VS. Lenarj l.. Bidelmau.
IL. Eva Schchty, VS. Anthony Hummel.
l6. James VI. Homes, VS. Vim. II Marshall.
II. j. Sanders " NJ. Sanders partners &c, vs.
Frederick and krebs.
IS Jacob f. Strcklcr, VS. John Weist.
10 Daniel II. Maurer, VS. Henry 4. Bowman.
20. George Miller, John 8 Snyder.
81. J. NJ. Frey for the use of D. W. smith, vs.
j. C.. Morgan and Geo. Treon.
20. State Bank, VS. Abraham Kissinger.
23. John w. Shook, vs. Henry ShuH.
"a. T. l.. Frymire and Cows John j. Wikc.
25. L. X. Miller who sues for himself and sha-
mokin twp, VS. Hugh II. Teats.
&c. A. G. Mari, VS. Jonathan Hoover.
81. Ross, Shott Il Co, VS. j. f. Smith ~ co.
IS. j. W. Davis, VS. j. p. Beard Il James Beard
Administrator.
30. Charles Koch, VS. ]. u. Mccormick.
80. Andrew Ford, VS. Amandus kutz.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-01-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To Capitalists, To Men OF Medfu"
Means. and TO all Wishing
Homes and thus Avoid
Paying Rents.

By reference to the Watsontown Record and
Suubury Gazette will be seen II full and more
explicit description of the property offer for
sale either in lots or by the acre. But what l
wish TO more particularly bring before the pub
lie is the LIBERAL TERMS on which they are
offered. u
will SELL LOTS from 500 to $500 and
Lands by the ACRE from 500 TO $500. according
to the location.
TERMS Ten per cent. of the purchase money
down, the balance in time and amounts 10 SUIT
purchasers, from ONE to EIGHT YEARS, with
legal interest from day of sale.
The streets and alleys will be opened as fast as
lots are sold, so that all may De approached with
ease.
All persons who are now paying rent can nave
an opportunity of securing n home Tor less mo-
ney annually than they are now THROWING
AWAY iE rent
Any person wishing TO see the lands or lots
will call on me, when every opportunity VIII he
given them to have fair chance to see the supe-
rior advantages presented To the public.
In addition 10 the lands above referred to,
now offer for sale THREE DWELLING Hou-
SES, situate on Water street, in Watsontown bo-
rough, the one being the large and commodious
Brick Dwelling now occupied by me, all OF SAID
dwellings having the necessary outouldinGs Tor
immediate use.
For further information call on or address
j. VI. FOLLMER,
WatsOntowu, Pa.
nctnhar Al 1S73.-I VI,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-01-02

Mr. o 'keefe offered the following resolution:
Resolved, That the thanks Of the Institute a re
hereby rendered TO the School Directors of the
several districts for granting the time TO teach
ers TO attend Institute.
On motion, adopted.
hlsO, 10 hcN. .. ....
encouraging address on the Coming School,
and to DR.. p. s. Grswold Principal of the State
Normal School et Bloomsburg, for his elaborate
lecture on the Connection between the Brain and
Body" or the Union of Mental and Physical
Culture.'
After the resolutions were all passed, and the
Glee Club sung that beautiful piece, Home,
Sweet Home the Institute adjourned sine die.
r. 7. OWEN, Secretary.
SHAroN STEPHENS. Assistants
GEO. II. BLACK,
\. B.-1f any Directors desire to know the at
tendance OF their teachers as Institute, they can
be Informed by applying to the Secretary.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-01-02
inter Arrangement for the Post
Office at Suubury. Pa.

Zee Open from, ESQ a. M, to p. M, except
on Sundays.
ME OF ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF THE
MAILS.
Arrives as follows:
ON the East at 5.15 a. M, 4.10 p. M,
80 South, 5l5 II. m, 4l0p.m m.
West, 5,15 a. m, l1.l5 p. m. Atop. M,
- Moth, 80 Il. M, l1.15 a. m, 40 pm.
Shamokin, Mt. Carmel and points on
that line, 9.25 a. m., 400 y. m.
Mails close as follows:
the East. 5.45 a. m, 1850 a. nl., 40 p. m.
South, 1880 Il. M, 4.50 p. M. s p. m.
West, 10 so Il. M, $50 p. m, 500 p. IN.
- North $50 p. m, s p. M,
Shamokin proper Ills p. m.
Shamokin and offices Oh that route, i.20
p. M.
Honey orders will not be issued after p. M,
Saturdays.
J.J. SMITH. p. NJ.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-01-02
To C0NsUMPTIVEs.

The advertiser, having been permanently 'uIeu oi
that dread disease Consumption, by simply remedy
ia anxious To make known to his telo" snheisih ,
means of cure To all who desire it, he Nll seiu AcolS
nf me preecipion used free of chargel, with the e
tions for preparing and using the same wen ht.
and sure Cure for Consumption Asthma, brohehi'si
&c. =. N, -, .a1r.s.
Rev. l.. A. WILSON, -, ~,
Nov. n, is73-6nl.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-01-02

ooKEr PIcKED.-Urlah Foulk, of Shamokin,
his pockets relieved of SlI while in this
ce last week 10y a Mr.. Hand of Lewisburg.
eral persons seen Hand abstract the pocket
k, but presumed it was done in joke. Foulk
considering it joke had IA warrant issued,
Hand was arrested and brought before Es-
Snyder who houId him over forappearance
- Court. 1t was hal Hand that did that
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-01-02

AT regular meeting of the Farmers and lior-
ueulturists' Asrociation, at Augusta Post-Oihce,
Dec. 2Th, the aolowing officers were chosen for
1914 President, Joseph limerick Vice Presi-
dent, Geo. Keiseri Secretary; Jacob r. Clark /;
Corresponding Secretary, Sol. Malick, Esq.;
Treasurer, Jno r. Snyder storekeeper, Elias
limerick.
Joseph limerick reported his experiment with
Arnold's Hybrid Wheat moderate success.
Jacob II. Clark, from pints of White Scho-
ner Oats, sown broadcast at the rate of one
bushel per acre, on well prepared soil, obtained
two bushes of excellent quality. The straw
grew very stroug, and stood mp well. This va
riety of oats seems we'll adapted to this latitude.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-01-02
RlurriuQPs.


On the 18th inst, by the Rev. D. A. J.. LAYER
ty, DAVID PETERS and Miss MARY NJ. WILvERT,
both of Matamoras. Pa.
On Saturday evening the 2sth inst, at the Re-
formed parsonage, by the Rev. c. s. Gerhard,
Mr.. WM. MACKRRT, of Sunbufy, to Miss ELIZA
BETH j. GAss, of Lower Augusta.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-01-02
The Confession OF an Invalid.

Published by warning and for the benefit M OF
Young Men aud others who suler from NERVOUS
DEBILIrY, LOSS or MANHOOD, etc., supplying lhS
means of self-cure. Written by one who chred
himself after undergoing considerable 4uache's
and sent free or receiving a postpaid directed
enyelop. Sufferers are invited 10 address the
author. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR,
lime IA. '73-6n Box 1853, Brooklyn, y. y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-01-02
S. =. FINK.
MARY RAUP,
WE. DEIhIER.

The resolutions were all adopted but No. s, in
reference TO legislative action, that one in parti-
cuar being opposed by some of our teachers,
who, instead of showing an example TO the
young tedchers, by the interest they should have
taken in the Institute and its workings, were d.
rectly opposed to every project brought forth by
that body.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-01-02

NE Rev. T. Maher, who for twenty-five
ra was pastor of St. Putrick's Catholic
lrch, at Harrisburg, and for the past three
rs in charge of ST. Putrtck's Church at Nor
own, died on Sunday last, Of heart disease.