davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-24
4 Advertisement

r. >. LEAVE
PeAeda HosEY Soar containing the nos Jslcsss par
fume, and warranted o irIitsts skin.
g. CLEAvGRs Pure GLYcER SOAP Tor The shin beng
article nded By tho Faculty.
BRowS WINDSOR and every description OF FANCY 6ol snS
PTsUMERY TO be had Of respectable vendors the gts
Mandatory Red Lid square London Depot for The INF
ted states, hos 81 end u Dry st., New. fort.
J.C. RoysToB, Agsn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-24
LAdHaIt4anxnAat.l

CHERRY VALLEY FEMALE ACADEMY, CneeJy
Valley N. Y-Eext session begins STA Of NovsnAsS 70
Csta apply to RIPLEY Co. No "a Pearl g. New fc
address the Principals
). e e. t H.1..."r rhssipsA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-24
Acknowledgement

INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
ADD
SALOONS,
Broadway, corner Of FrsniHn-x-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-24
iAdyertiAent |

day superior lot Of French Mernos !n choice cosrs
ONE DOLLAR yard; also $50 kIcn STELLA sBAwLs, o. eS&
WORTH s6 Ladies should give early cell.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-24

Miss Sutherland, the Scottish Nightingale, gives
concert this evening at Dodworths Rooms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-24
fAdvertiseneut.1

LEA a. PERKINs'S WoRCEsTERsHIRE SAUCE
has established for se high reputation acnS al who oye
pqnant favor added to their dhe Another dAen
OF this Sauce k wholesomeness and being good IN a'c
base INIT ations offered to the pubic.
JONI DUNCAN 4 soss, No. eos Broadway.
Sole Agents fox Ugitel stskss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-24

r: nvpos.s y 70 b ~ d,e.nias- rss sss-ss.A ",
built, ssovt kss iseh~s In hight but vhshega
dfssed IN klsh fooh eoss, aoabs sssss>d sAe>i.a
M sah lsrss white pel buttons ss,ss. psa.s s-ves ~
san boa The deo~sssd about o yea,s n a., a.
Fsrrn,iJ bad ben in the water but few dsya
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-24

Supposed ROBBERY About O'CLOCK xs...,..-
mo,aius a ,oupx woman psmed Ann OCoulAt sis,s..y
character wa. snesed b. ofecr GTren q the Sixth Pre-.
FOR d,odrrly conduct in the q eet. Upon bring sSsn ~
St,,irp House gold watch 1921 in good money aud a -
couutsrieit. found in Der possession, which scss
10 have been stolen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-24

TuRSGp OUT AeAM.-rhe Wilson Smai Demo-
cratic General Committee gathered last nigh at Tam
many Hall, TO make arrangements for meeting to
rs,fy the nomination of Judge DEMO and other State
candidates. The "big room" was shut, and the May.
ors friends were denied sdmittsnce. They met how
ever in an ante room and went through the prescribed
exercises az arranged in The Mayors office and eng'
peered by the Receiver Of Taxes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-24

MILITARY Visi1.-A number of the field officers o
the Second Regiment, Massachusetts Volunteers, frou
Boston have been in the city for few days past, a.
the guests Of the officers Of the Eighth Regiment
Washington Grsys. Among the number are Gen
BurriU, Major Moran, Adju'ant Fisher, Col. Perkins
and Paymaster Burrill. They expect to make toul
TO Wet Point, Niagara, &c, before returning home
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-24

a verdict to that effect The deceased was thirty Eve
years Of age, and q native Of Germany.
ARREST OF NOTORIOUS PIcKPocKET.-0n Tues.
day evening, as Nj. John u. Ferguson, Of No. II
Wall street, was passing through train Of cars, at
the Of Fourth and Thirty second street,
be felt jerk at his fob chain, and, quickly turning
about, saw . sseaky.lookiDg fellow standing near
him with portion Of Mr.. F.'s chain hanging over
bis ann. Mr.. Ferguson instantly seized the fol.
low and another man who was near by, and whom he
supposed to be an scsompice, and handed them over
to Officer Barker. They gave their names as julius
Marks and Johannes Freidenberg, and were locked
up for the night in the Station.House. Yesterday
TIE accused were taken before Justice FIandreau,
who held Marks in the sum Of a 600 to answer, and
discharged Freidenbsrs, there being no evidence
against him. Marks isa German jew, IS years Of age.
THRIVING SERyssTs.--Two colored women named
Helen C. wshtnon and Lea NJ employed servants
charged with stealing Grape :Aswi one mos snte.e .Ii
"a ;.ssa 's 2
%: ~ = b.:
gnsa 70 E; The Oeh and he entered II: gsn Sp.9sS
saa s.as e to
,os Le:i, gave I. to Helen end US her 70 s;.s IT, sas
CoLsns she In addition 10 the shawl
the wome1 took the other property IN question ros; Of which
they eerted The shawl Helen carried 70 the pawnbroe
obtained osn Of TO- which .he divided with her
49, Justice Fsndsu before whom the were .aker
Emitted them 10 prison.
. The SrDDEs DEATH ~ WILLIAM SrRErT.-The
Of the who fell dead in . TT IN William .trec.
Iucsesy evening reported IN yesterday TsryE Was Ju.
hrs Jueseh German Of Coroner Connery held
ipqaest the body and from III. m.d.c, exsnns.on IL
eyden. that the secessed eei Of apop-sy verde
bat eject wa. rendered BY the jury Jneseh nap
painter and boarded In LspenaId street The sum OF -
"a. found n hs pVssesor and hs employer h
SIS mort.
Fo0kD IN INK W.TER-Coroner Hills held an in
qss' q; fef No. ~ East River the body OF ukn5wn
An when ves Fund Hoaos the 5ecs =. thai p,sce No
nhAs o. vol Zee were csy1ee t5s t04y and lie pro
saspr }" HAT tes.a sas ssassa By dIcwDiBG ID. Jury
r.pdessd ys,is srsaA b. soxs sssse. tsSY EAansn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-24

FirENsSABRoAp.-Es.i Co. No. -, under com
nsrd Of Foreman r. T. En.wstls and Assisant-Fore
man C. Sears, went to Hartford yesterday. The
were in capital trim and looked finely. On Saturds
night they will return, when a grand parade Of fort
companies will welcome them home.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-11-07
Tho Jug Without a Bot ;op- /.

On the bridge that crosses the Grand Rap.
ids, we met hale old man and his wife with
eleven sons seven daughters and thirly-seveu
grand children with horses, calves, sheep and
furniture OF antiquated appearance, among
which we're to be seen cradles for babes cr.-
dies for grain spinning wheels pots aud ket-
ties and almost everything requisite for a s-,-
tlement such ss fifty blood relations will IN 'ks
in Grand river county. After the train had
stopped we made some Inquiries, and asked
the old gentleman what use could be made
with o bottomlsss jug which was carefully
slowed away among his domestic equipments
and received the following reply.
why, sir. an & man of many years and
have worked other peoples land all my days
and paid from four to nine bushels Of wheat
per acre for doing ut and have all the Tins
used Jug with bottom to it, by which all
my profits have been wasted aud was sick
OF feeding both landlord and rumseller--so 1
sent seven Of my boys to Mexico to fight for
their country. They oil got back safe and
bought seven sections Of land; that will be
mine without rent. And now yon see that
this shall bold all the whsksy that will be
used in my family while control them. Old
General Taylor told my sou John that a jug
without bottom was the best kind Of a jug
to pat liquor in, and believe it,"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-11-07

STUDYING HuSAN NATURE Tho Buffalo
Republican tells a . story which we don't be.
lieve, but it is worth repeating simply as
joke:
Rev Henry Ward Beecher, dressed in ve-
ry common clothes, was studying human ma
ture as exhibited in the highways and by.ways
of New-York. In the course of his philoso-
phic pergrinations he went into mock aue.
lion shop. He stood while on entering and
reflected doubtless, how any one could DO SO
lost to all sense Of truth and honesty as the
anctionser in question, endeavoring to palu
off his worthless trash to the experienced in
city waya, as good and valuable; when finally
the auctoneer cried out: "Mr. Beecher, why
don't you bid 7" He was greatly astonished,
We can we'll imagine, at finding himself known
in this place, and, as he had supposed, III his
purposely careless dress. He Immediately
left, and started for tho residence of one OF
the members Of his church in the neigbbor-
hyod, and requested him as an act of kindness
to 60 down and inquire Of that person who
had sold himself to Satan for the love OF gain,
how it was he knew him in his disguise. The
ueignbor kindly consented, and on entering
the peter Funk" shop he addressed the auc-
tioneer:
"How is 1t that you know Henry Ward
peechsr SO well as to be able to recognize hin
in bis disguise {"
"How do know him Why, Ihars been a
prominent member Of his congregation for the
last fee years, and oscn the .tfth pew from the
fronF
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-11-07

the green eyed HOLSTERS Jealousy '-shakspeare
The Crimson Warrior having annihilatsd
Don Edmund, turned his attention to Adsrina
and after some effort, restored her conscious.
ness.
You are not Don EdmuDd-he had not
such nose !" she calculated Historically.
mo, lady, l am not. Behold your Ed
mund.
She gazed upon the lfsiess body for q mo-
ment, and in voice Of intense emotion, she
asked
who are you that thus spills blood r.
81 am the avenger Of q wronged man. O
man you promised TO love and maryland
win u smile OF hatred he removed from bis
lace false moustachs--
DO yon know mef"
Good heavens You are Don Gresney."
Aye, Ada Dou Greeney in whose pre-.
sence you formerly appeared SO happy t.
whom your words were words OF love, bu,
whom you ridicued when absent, while your
smile was given to that base thing who lies
there, dead as the Woody Horse II
"oh may heaven shower red hot peanuts
on your devoted bead. may your children grow
up 10 De Aldermen or members Of Congress 7
spare them such disgrace he muttered
lhen picking up the CORY dagger, he plunged
The Crimson Warrior merely plunged
dagger Into his sheath. and left the fsls
rins IN disgust. He subsequent
TO hang himself with q string Of
sigaally failed
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-11-07
CALIFORNIA WIpow-Captain Saltwater

A CALIFORNIA WIDow.-Captain Saltwater
says his FIRST essay to effect a matrimonial
character resulted in manner so discoura-
giug that he don't believe he'll ever be indu-
cd to try it over again. The captain being
out of service for some months, conceived a
passion for rather mysterious young lady
boarding at the same hotsl Says the cap.
tain I convey ed her 5ound the shops, shows,
balls theatres, Churches and every other place
of amusement and information and at last,
when i thought things had gone about ia.
enough squares my yards, and says ], just
as cool as powder monkey :-"Ma'am, I've
been thinkin I'd like to be spliced." "Spli-
ced," says she as srtless as o turtle dove
SLl csd," says |, "and if you've a notion,
why-ms'am!" captain, Eve been thiukin'
if my hush md don't write coon aud send mt
some money and gold watch from CalifOrny
Ia just as leave marry somebody else as not
and il you will wait fow days III give you
the preference" Her husband had been gone
to the Pacific just four months aud here Wa.
Caliiorny widow. ~ stood OF after that,
| said the captain.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-11-07

A ToucnIsa INCIDENT or rHB Wan.-A
young English sailor who in q skirmish with
The Russians had shot man describds his feel.
ings in letter to his friends which strikinsly
shows how greatly war is opposed to sensibiiIi.
ties OF our nature. Seeing the man at whom
he had aimed fall he felt that he mnst 20 to
him. "He lay quite still, !" he says "snd / was
more iraid Of him lying so, than wheu he stood
faclng me few minutes before. It's q
strange feeling to come over you oil at once
that you have killed man. He WIS fine
young fellow not more than twenty-five.
went down on my knees beside him and my
breast felt SO fall as though my heart would
break. lie had real English face and dio
not look lake an enemy What ! telt / car
never tell but if my life would have saved
his isbeieive would have given it," The
wound was fatal and he soon breathed hi.
last. IL laid his head gently down upon ths
grass" he continues, land left him. 1t seem
ed so strange when looked at him Cor th,
last time. somehow thought Of sverythin,
| had heard about the Turks and the Rus
SLAMS and the rest OF them but all that seem
ed so far Of, and the dead man so near.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-11-07
9 . ttrg. {

From tho ny Evening Pos,
Money.
Success will gild the bitterest pill,
While failure sonrs honey
The surest cry for every i'll
Aud every griefis Money!
If you should wound ones finer feeling,
BY being rude or rash,
And can't succeed the hurt in healing
BY gentle means, try Cash
There's nothing like it; 'tis as sure a.
death or quarter-dsy
A man is never put 10 duress
When he's prepared TO pny.
The bilious man will lose his bile,
The bitter cease to frown;
( The inconsolable will smile
At sight OF money down,
Business goes on by sea and land
just as you foot the bills"
IL any job you have on hand
Sticks fsst-just "greaee the wheels"
So. in the sorest pinch in life,
One friend will never fail
Surer than father, brother, wife
That is, "cash on the nail"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-11-07

CooL-A chap who, iu outward appear
snce, had evidently gone to seed, rashsd Ia.
multuously into the establishment Of ons Of
his "uuclss" and exclaimed
"Do you lend mousy on slosksi"
"Csrtainly."
"Wsll, shoald like to spout cloak which
has kept me poor ever since I've worn it,
lis as good as new, however not q bit faded.
but ratLer unfashionable."
"Ah well, produce it,"
"Yss. The garment refsr to ia the cloak
Of charity"
Uncle shut bis syss, took a pinch Of snuff
and collapsed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-11-07
Josraphy.


GLASS in general geography. come up.
Jehial, keep your fingers out Of your nose.
Robert, If you throw another wad at Smith
III baste you within an inch of your life.
Now-hah Swipes, 60 down foot Ill learu
you to pinch little boys ear and poke
slate pencil down your sisters back. Now,
WHAT'S general geography"
"General jography--is lis promiscuous jog.
raphy."
~ ny is il called general geogrsphyY'
because it's got 'pintment from the gov.
eruor."
''Iiow is Pennsylvania bounded 7"
Bounded on the north by democracy; on
the south by wool, cotton and flexible silk
on the east by busted banks, and on the north
ny an average concatenation OF circumstau.
ces"
"What are the products Of this Slater
Newspapers, side.doors, general pros
tration, whisky. straight-outs and Frsnkiu
Square rabbits"
"Next-where is Turkeyr
"Over the river, SIR"
"Blockheadp
"Ies It's, too, nov, cos father took II owes
there to Uncle Jims farm to hev it fatteped
up for next Thanksgiving day"
"Class dismissed. Isaac you can stay 10.
Rest 50 out in the play groand and settle
your dinners by free fight"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-11-07

PAYING SNAIL DsBrs ILLUsrkArxD.-A
Fredericksburg merchant went to Caroline
Court on q certain occasion with 500 note
of certain denomination. Shortly after he
got on the green he paid it over to farmer
The farmer soon discharged an Indebtedness
to some one else, and thus the note kept on
its mission Of liquidation until near the hee
of the evening, when it was again paid back
to the same merchant who took il there. and
he brought it back to Fredericksburg. Hav
ing the curiosity to trace its workings, hs
found that $1,000 worth Of debts had beer
paid by that 500 note on . single day
Fredericksburg Herald.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-11-07
Pr11LADELrnIA
Wood Moulding Will,

Fillow Street ADORE 7ue!tth, NorM S'ds'
NHOULDING suitable for Carpenters
NH Builders, Cabinet and Frame Makers
xsrseJ from III. best and thoroughly seasoned
material, always on hand. Any pattern WORK
ed from q drswiiig. H.
The subscriber having purchased the entire
interest will continue the business with increas'
ed facilities. -. "a.
Agents wanted in tho various towns IN ms
portion OF the State, to whom opportunities VIII
be offered for large profits 10 themselves.
SAMUEL d. HENRY.
I,,vI lss7-3m .sp
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-11-07
IMMENSE EXCITEMENT! !!
Revolution in the Dry Goods Business !!
r. r. g. +. r. KLINE,

Resu.ctiully announce to their friends and The
,uhlic in general that they have received at their
ssore in Upper Augusta township, Northumber-
!. and county Pa, at Kline Grove their Spring
and Sumti.er GOODS, and opened to the Pusltc
, General assortment of merchandise NC.
Consisting in part Of Cloths, black and inncy
C,ss mer.. Satinetts, Checks, Kentucky Jeans
topethar with a general assortment OF spring
and Summer Goods adsPted to all classes oi per-
sons. .. -
Ready made Clo,hing, consisting Of Goats and
Vests.
Ladits Dress Goods,
Summer Shawls, Ginghafns. Lawns Daeais'
Cahcoes, black silks &c.
AI.o fresh supply Of Drugs and Medicines
Groceries 4c.. of all kinds.
4 new supply Of Hardware. Queenswate'
wooden ware Br6ems &c.
A large assortment Of Roots and Shoes sui'a'
bl. for men women and children.
HATS AND CAPS.
School Books, Stationery. Envelopes, Ink, &c.
FIsa ASB SALT.
And all goods usually kept in country store
Gore and see, Come one, come all.
The public are respectfully Invited to call ano
examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere
All of the above named stock Of goods VIII p'
sold positively at low prices for cash, or III eh
change for country produce at the highest mar
ket price. ,.;.
Thankful for past favors we hope by s''ic
Attention to business TO merit continuance
The same.
Kliae's Grove, Pa, May i6. i057.-m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-11-07

A SHRKwp CALCULATION About City per.
sons. male and female, French Csnsdians,
who we're thrown out Of employment by the
stoppsge ofs cotto on-mill at Putnam. Conn.,,
we're last week sent home to Canada by the
authorities of Putnam. The town thought it
cheaper to pay their passage home thso 70
support them dar,ng THE vfutsy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-11-07
CHAPTER n,

CHAPTER n.
"--Thunder and Iightenns"-C Almanac
The fascinating Adarina sat in her bou.
doir eating round heart, which her faithful
maid, Bridget O'Sullivan, had just purchased
for her at the Dutch Bakers.
81 cannot imagine what detains Don Ed.
mund," she exclaimed, as sine cast sn an nxious
glance at the clock. by the thunder's roar
and the lightnug's vivid flash. think vel
have a spell of weather before soon if not
sooner. However, there's no such thing as
knowing anything about tho weather since
Merriam left US to pedestrisnize around the
country in muslin shirt, minus unexcepton.
ables-the indecent old fellow"
Some one enters the roon-'tis Dor Ed
muud.
"Adarina ~
"Edmunds! !"
And they ore clasped 10 a fond embrace
In voice Of exquisite sweetness, like bull.
frog on summers night, she sang:
"oh Eddy it you dear, thought you would not come
thought you would stop at Popkins to take ghss o.
rum;
But heard your welcome foe,step and knew that yor
were near,
Oh Eddy, you are sweeter far to than lager bier
But dearest" she said I'VE must part, nv
cruel father says 1 must wed Don Greeny
d, Amuch."
Say no more. love-" he exclaimed, "bu,
fly with me to Coney Islund, aud there, 10 q
cottage made heaven by love- wo'll sell clam,
and all other delicacies Of that lovely spot &
the hungry Gothamites."
Il caunot leave pa" she said 10 a voice
choked with emotion and y piece of the rounC
heart.
20! Calcium, light of my sxistesce, a,
with me, for if ye wed Don Grseuy, III driv,
u tooth pick through this faithful heart ant
Conpery shall hold an inquest on my body
Skinner down Edmund" she exclaimed
81 will 90 with you; let US depart at once
there's danger in delay"
AYE, vile woman, there is" The Crimso,
Warrior was before them - Adarina tainted
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-11-07

D'Quackenbust, who was cat 10 two pieces,
was re.healed by box OF Killemsurs's Oint.
ment. and after taking a dose of pills aud two
barrels Of Cod Liver Oil, was pronounced out
of danger. He married ths Indy Adarina.
and they are at present engaged in cultiva.
tirg cabbsges and other choice vegetatsis, Ia
the neighborhood of Toad Hill.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-11-07

VUyHIS Grease 10 recommended to the notice Of
Wagoners, Livery stable keepers, &c. as
being SypERIon to nything Of the kind ever in
troducsd. As i, does not gum upon the a1les
is mnca more durable. and is not affected by
tbs weather, remaining tho same in summer 81
In Water, and put up IN i'm esnis.srs 81 s7} and
rs een,s. for saje Y a, W, FISHER.
MN Il. tssf, g..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-11-07
A TALE OF TOAD HILL.
By BRAINLEss BOB, JR.
Author OF "Phantom Tooth Pick"

CHEPTER ].
100 in Lemons Tom Hysr
Ha ha shrieked the Crimson Warrior o.
Hoboken, as with rapid steps he paced the
ball where hung the shilling ambrotypes oi
his ancestor. 10 night III be revengsd upon
the naughty Lady Adarna Sersphins D'Eu
Murdeone, and that base sucker Don Ed
mund D'Quackeubust. Oh! revenge thou
art sweeter than the nectar of the Gods, or
Stewards syrup, when in my days of youthful
innocence poured in lavish streams upon
the smoking buckwheat cakes!
With q demoniac smile he drew from his
pocket large-handkerchief, and carefully
wiped his luminous nose.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-11-07
CHATTER III.
"-Revenge !"-webster's Dictionary.

"-KeVenge wv ebstcTIs Dictionary.
edmund 'Quackenbust, thy hour has
come said the Crimson Warrior IL am the
dvenger of Don Greeny, whom you've wrong
ed. Prepare for kingdom come"
"l'll call the police" gaspsd D'Quackeu-
bust.
Fool, there is no police, between the May.
or aud the new commissioners the police are
what they never we're before, an honest (non
est body"
With single stroke of his hugo dagger
he cut Don Edmund in two places!
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-11-07

TnE WEIGHT OF VARIOUS ARTICLES TO A
BusHEL-W heat, 60 pounds corn, shelled
Sc pounds corn. on the cob. 10 rye Sc; oats
81 barley 46; bsckShe IS sweet potatoes
so; beans 60 bran 20; clover seed 80 hemp
seed as; timothy seed, AS Irsh potatoes, 60 F;
onions. 81 blue grass seed, IA dried peaches
50.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-11-07

"Im Glad that this coffee don't owe me-
any thing said Brown boarder at breakfast"
'Wby 7" said Smith -'''->Hnss, don's be-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-11-07
Dulllorous.

THE. BLOODY DAGGER;
Oh, THE CRIMSON WARRIORS sASauISAR,
REVENGE.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-11-07
LOCUST MOUNTAIN C0LLIERY
sJrpERJOR WHITE A 5 Ii

LOCUST MOUNTAIN CoA1AINA
SUPERIOR WHITE A 5 IL
ANrHRACITE COAL,
rem the Mammoth Vein. for Furn aces fouhd
ries, Steamboats, and Tsmily use,
BELL. LEWIS = co..
- C.vx,I. .NopruuaBERLAsD Cousrs, IA
SIZES OF COAL.
IJMP, for. elAh Furnaces and CuPoiss,
sTEAMBoAT, fer Steamboats,. Hot Air
Furnaces and Steam.
sG9l sGSKEN' For Crates Stoves and s'e'.
STNvr F,, Stoves, Steam and burning
NUT, Limo. ~
PEA, for I.imeburners and making steam.
o,Jsr. received at Mt. Carmel or Nerthu'n.
,.,l.ad Wharf, will receive prompt attention.
N. u. BELL,
.DJ. LEWIS.
WILLIAM MUIR.
May :, lsss.-u