davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-02

N pursuance Of an order Of the Orphans Court
OF Sny der county. to Isaac Shaiirr and VII.
liam A. Shsilrr, directed will be s"d at public
sale, on the premises, in Jordan township, Nor.
thumberland county, on SATURDAY, the 3uth
day OF November, 1861. the following described
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, viz
a certain Tract of Land, situate in Jordan
township, Northumberland county, Pa. adjoining
lands OF Michael Shailer. deed. on the north.
Daniel Swarz on the Isaac Deppin Oh the south,
and lands OF Jacob Philips on the vest, ortan-
ing seventy five acres and one hundred aud six.
teen perchrs, strict measure, having thereon
erected two story farm House, bank tarn and
other out buildings. Choice frui: trees anI -,.
ce'lent water. The land is in a high state OF
cultivation. .....
Conditions will he made known on the day OF
sale by ISAAC SHAFFER,
WILLIAM SHAFFER
NOV =. mil n ADMINISTRATORS
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-02
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby that number Of logs were
taken up OIL the 29th ui sept. 1861. white
floating in the river Susquehanna in Lower Nah.
"noy, Northumberland equity, Pa, b, Abraham
Blasscr Co., bearing the following marks upon
them:
HLW, ?; 3R, s; 600 l:l(O)5. /; RF&C, =;
LIB, ,; J&k, 5: ACF. OH. 5. .: WM, All
:, DIV ii ,; b, r, JMli \; SID 3; CB 3;
OHIO. RAD; {>) =. JCB3. IN, PCF ?, t.,
TllG :. 90. Il. B&pa. -, (ooo). BAG 8.
AIS, -. d. ZIP =. &c 4, SsO2. = 3, CANS.
IFS, tB =. Y. a. p,'2. e. CIV. &, ClB ..
TO, NNM =. JA3R >, LW2. JSW >, CRS
HIM, ("). IFS, wv, IS, C5z, LII, is, sN.
Stick-.-JJM ?; Mx.T /.
A s'a'emon, and description was filed III my
office on the 23th of October 1861, at George.
town, Northumberland county. Pa for the III,
sPeclion Of all concerned. The owner or owners
thereof are requested 10 prove property, pay ali
legal charges and take them away, or otherwise
the same will be forfeited.
l. II, RESSLER, J. +.
Georgetown, Nov. 2, 1861.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-02

~ The last Iycoming Gazette contains
who died at his residence in Fairfield township
bvcoming county, on Sunday morning, 9Th
inst. The deceased, after three score years of
uninterrupted health, was takan i'll sometime in
August, with what appeared TO be a disturbed
condition Of the functions Of the liver, but which
excited bu, little apprehension on the part Of
himself or his friends. In this condition he con.
tinued until about two weeks tefute his death,
when from loss of flesh and weakness he was
confined to bed. His afIlicton seemed to work
approaches that, to use his own words, he "never
suffered an ache or pain" throughout it oil.
COL Lloyd, during his long public life in
Lvcoming county, has had few equals, and
perhaps no suPeriOrs, in popularity and usefulness
We first knew Col. Lloyd. or rather first saw
him, thirty-four years ago, ourselves then mere
boy-but we shah never forget the occasion. He
was an erranj Of mercy and kindness to our
own family. I, was dark, dreary. dismal night,
and he had come twenty miles that night to
return Immediately, with lady who was suddenly
called to the supposed dying couch of her father,
then on visit at Cattawissa. We never shall
forget the handsome glowing countcnance of the
young man aud the generous sympathy and
encouragement extended by him to our afflicted
parent on that occasion. II was the same whole
souled generosity aud manliness that made him,
in after life, so popular among those who knew
him. His faults were those which are frequently
and too often found in men Of noble nature, bu,
which were overshadowed by his many virtues
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-02
Snamokjn Coal Trade.

The STARS AND STRIPES on MuNsoS's HUI
The Stars and Stripes have taken the place
OF the Secession rag on Munson's Hill; it's
rninparts have been deserted by the rag 3. ed
rebels. while stout hearted and loyal uen are
now doing duty there, dressed in substantial
and elegant uniforms from the Brown Stone
Clothing Hall of Rockhill ~ Wilson, Nos.
COB and Cos Chestnut Street. ubove Sixth,
Philadelphia. This firm continues ths i'm.
portant work Of manufacturing garments for
loyal soldiers, and every ruuk from major to
a private, can procure his uniform there on the
shortest possible notice
Oct =
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-02

A kENrrcKY GiRL Capt. Clsypool. living
about ten miles from Bowling Green, ia com
mandrr OF u company Of Home Guards. He
had the guus OF bis company at his house,
but, on hearng Of the arrival Of General
Buekner at Bowling Green, he sent them TO
Col Griders camp 10 Deighborng county.
The next day. squad, dispatched by Buck
ner, called al his house, and. 6odiug only his
daughter. demanded the guns of her. She
answered ibnt they we're not there, and il
they were she wouldn't give them up They
handed her General Buckner's order for the
weapons, mud she tore it up before their faces.
They went 10 the bucket and each ,,ok n
drink OF water, whereupou she threw the rest
ol the water out OF the bucket and commenced
securing the dipper. They concluded they
could do no better tbsn TO go back aud tell
sne general about their adventure and get
ilesl INSTRUCTIONS.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-02

ca The impression is general that u great
battle is now impending between our main
army, under General Mcclellan, and the
rebel forces under Beauregard aud johnson.
That the rebels feel the necessity Of making
au attack before winter sets 10, or retreating
towards Richmond, is pretty evident from
the tone of the Southern press. They see
plainly that every days delay dimiuishes not
only the ardor of their troops, who had been
promised comfortable winter quarters ia
Washington, Baltimore aud Philadelphia, but
that their resources are nearly run out. Not
more than len millions of the fifteen million
per cent, loan, first offered, has been taken.
and their rXpehsrs for the year will be over
two huDdreG millions Of dollars. Thus far
their resources have been the bonds Of the
Confederation. which are almost worthless
outside OF the rebel States aud are only made
PARTIALLY available at home by force and
u ers.lty The cotton planters find that
"c"it"r I" king" no longer aud that unl. IS
s"he'h'ng Is done before long, they will be
heggars. With US delay is progress with
the rebels II is death and destitution.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-02

GREAT SALT LAKE CRY, Oct. 27-Was
Kee, the Chief of the Snake Indians. arrived
here to-day, with a band of Indians, and
returned to Mr.. Bromley, the Agent of the
Overland Mail Company, uumber of horses
and mules stolen from the Bear River station
by the Bannock Indians, be having captured
them from that tribe. This is the old Chiefs
tirst visit 10 this place. lie received suitable
presents for his exploit, aud is beiug well
entertoiued during his siay. lie is the best
friend the whites have 10 this vicinity and
were il not for him, great depreda,ions upon
the whites would constantly be committed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-02

TIE WONDERS OF THE MICRosCorE.-W
understand it is through the agency of this
marvel viewing machine that DR.. AVER has at
length succeeded in finding the rAIrpAL MI
AsM and determining its character. or its er.
tects we in this section have abundant evidence
in the FEVER AND AGrE which il alone produ.
ces when absorbed through the lungs into the
blood. 1t has long been held to b. yapor
or something IN the vaPor Of water from de.
cayed and drcayiDg vegetation. Under q
great magnifying power, The Doctor has found
this vapor to contain distinct organizations or
living bodies, corresponding exactly with
those found in the blood of Ague subiects.-
They a.e $4,000 times less than visible TO the
naked eye. but have distinct character and
form. lie thinks they are reproductive in
decaying matter or in the blood, and hence
their long continued life or the remote effects
OF them in the system. lie maintains that
they resemble In character the other fermen.
tatlve polsons, or such as the virus or rabies
of dead body, &C.. oil of which are known TO
reproduce themselves with great rapidity like
yeast IN moistened Hour, so that the slightest
quantity lmpregnates the whole mass. Yeast
through powerful magnifer>is seen to be
forest oi vegetation which grows, blossoms,
and goes to seed in a short time. Masm is
not so distinctly vegetable. but has more of he
appearance of animal life, although It's motions
cannot be perfectly distinguished. Whit the
Doctor claims to have settled is that il is On
organic substance, and he has further found
aud embodied in his "Agus Cure" what will
destroy it, Leader, 81. Louis, No.
Oct. 5.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-02

Ca RECRUITS WASrED.-C Captain John
Buyers, Of the Augusta Rangers, from this
place. is is town ou u furlougb. aud desires TO
take with him lumber of recruits 20 FIJI up
his company. ia Gen. James brigade, now
stationed at Camp Crossmsn, near Hunting.
don, Capt. Buyers will leave for the camp
on Tuesday. Recruits will be uniformed and
equipped immediately. This is au excellent
opportunity Tor persons who feel disposed 10
erter Into The service OF their country, aud it
VIII he well Tor those who Can do SO, TO
'e'aee Ills opportunity.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-02

" BURNING OF A SuTLgR's CAR We
regret TO state that suffers car, from
Buffalo, n. Y, on its woy to the 2lst Regi-
ment Of New York volunteers. took fire on
Saturday night, on the Sudbury & Erie road,
about four miles above Northumberland -
The car vas burnt down to the platform, and
The car was filled with a great variety of
provisions, fruits, and a general assortment
Of nick nacks for the soldiers. Half roasted
grapes we're scattered around 10 profusion
The tobacco and cigars, and many other
things, were saved, though pretty we'll soaked
with water. An apartment in the car, con
.nined three horses, which, We regret to say,
we're burned to death.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-02
NOTICE.

hereby given that the following logs WIRE
takcn up on the 18th OF Sept, 1864, by PhLlv
Buhb. while floating in the river Susq,ehannn,
IN Northumberland county, Pa:
stick square timber 40 feet long, mark b.
40 EAf
A statement and description was filed in nv
office on the 25th Oct, 1861 at (;sorc.,ovu No
ihumherland county, Pa, for the inspection Of
Hl concerned The owner or owners are request.
cd To prove property, pay all legal charges and
take them away or otherwise the same will b.
''fie'''u' ii. RESSLER.
GruTgetnwn, Nov 2 IS6I
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-02

Ca STOCKINGS FOR THE NoLuNrEERs -
Those who desire to contribute stockings, &c,
for The use of our volunteers, especially our
country friends. can do so by leaving or
sending them to this Office, the receipt of
which will be duly acknowledged in our
paper Our soldiers are greatly in need of
WOODEN stockings, half hose, or socks, as they
are sometimes called, as well as blankets, aud
we have no doubt many of our citizens, farmers
aud others, will cheerfully contribute what
will be to many mere trihe. and yet will be
to our brave soldiers great confolt. We
accordingly announce the golowing:-
From Mrs, Margaret Fritzinger, of Upper
Mahanoy, two pairs Of wooden socks.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-02

Ev LEASE OF THE SuNBURY AND ERIE
RAILRoAD.-The Board of Directors of the
Sudbury and Erie Railroad Company, at a
meeting held in Philadelphia. ogreed to the
proposition of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company for the lease Of the Sudbury aud
Erie ROAD. The main features of the lease
are that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
shall guarantee the bonds OF the Sudbury and
Erie Company to gu amount suffcien, to
complete the road, and, liquidate under a
compromise, the floating debt of the last
mentioned company. That the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company shall posses and operate
under the lease the road OF the Sunbury aud
Erie Company, and all the rolling stock now
held by ibe same.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-02

"a The Coat TRADE.-The demand for
coal is brisk, and our operators have been
kept busy for some time past. The tonnage
of the Sbamokin Valley & Pottsvlle Railroad
has greatly increased, so much so that the
company has been obliged to borrow $50 cars
from the Reading Company. The tonnage
over this road, the present year, vii. reach
about 250,909 tons, an increase of $4,000
tons over last year.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-02

sSThe Schuylkll aud Susquehanra Rail.
road. formerly known as the "Dauphiu and
Susqnehanna") 54 miles 10 length, running
from Auburn, on the Reading Railroad, to
Rockville, on the Pennsy sylvapia Railroad 5
miles above Harrisburg, has passed under
the management of the Reading Railroad
Company
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-02

Ey Five OF the nine Delegates from Penn
sylyauia to the Continental Congress, having
ON the An of July, l176, voted against the
Declaration Of Independence, the Provincial
Conference Of Committees met on the 2OM Of
J"'y' aud superseded the said Fire by op.
pointing Messrs Ross. Clymer, Rusb, Smith
aud Taylor, to take their places, and thus
render our great Charter the "unanimous
Declaration Of The thirteen United States ot
1merica."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-02

"a Mason AID Slid.ll maGe their exit from
America via Mexico. and not by the route
originally indicated. Three or four days
before the.ialse nova that Mason aud Slidpll
bad sailed from Charleston fu. Europe, in the
Nashville, letter from one rebel in Rich.
mond to another was intercepted, containing
THE passage:
81 have ust bidden farewell To Slidpll. who
is about starting for Europe with Mason.
They are going through Texas, aud will sail
from Mexican port"
They have since arrived at Havana.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-02
NOTICE.

n Office s hereby given, that a number Of Logs bnve
~ been taken up while floating the ver Susqurhanl
Northumberland county by Cornelius H. Naryrs bearing
the following marks upon them
OBJ CB,4; ;BE;JHC:~ C:~;ID;OR;JSK
\ d II d BSB;2, DMH; ., VINO; b; 5
az (H). -
ststrlnent and description filed IN my oire on lo
<'h " SepenbeI, 1861 at Oengstuwn. Northumberland
country, Ia, ioi the nsp, ctiun of nll c,IccTned The
"wner or eweTs heTei are requested Ia prove property
pay legal charges and take them away or oh-il
the same will he forfeited.
!. II. REsSLER, JP
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-02
From the Sours,

LouIsvILLR, Oct. 29-The Louisvl C0uri
er (now published at Nashville and issned at
Bowling Green) has the followinS despach -
RICHMOND, Oct. 2l.-The track of the
Orange and Alexandria Railroad has been
torn up from Fairfax Station TO Manassas.
Breckinrldge, Preston and Humphry Mar
shall arrived at Richmond on the 2lst inst.
They were received with the greatest cordial
hy and eDthusiasn.
General John Grayson, commanding the
FLORIDA forces died at Tallahassee.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-02
sUNBURY PRICE CURRENT.
New Advertisements.
NOTICE

Is hereby given thst have purchased al Constable .
Sale, an the 29th &" October, 1861, the sale o Eiisl
Bnrnhnrts pers"nn property, IN Point townshr, Nr.
thurnberland county, the following articles viz .-Oe-
Horse, one two horse Wagon, and three head m cattle
mud that have han1 the sine to suid Elisha Burnhar
during my viii and pleasure.
November . le6l.-3t DAVIS JONES
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-02
M A Il n | A G E s .

10 NJ i'll .nbutg, on tse 2sih VI June, by the
Rev. +. ~. Brown, Prot Il. NJ. RosERs, og
New York, and Miss ADA CnEsNsY, Of
Selinsgrovs.
10 Shamokln on the 24th ult by Rev. A.
ID. HawD, DIR. AT. DEWirr. Of SDy ydertown,
and Miss SArILE REM. of Sunbury.
10 this place, on the oath ult. by Rev. j.
w. Stpnmeiz, Mr.. REUBIN WOLF to Miss
Mary N. LlAuCk oil Of Lowei Angnsin
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-02

c." RAILROAD SMAsu-The conl train OF
the Shumokin Valley & Pottsville Railroad
met with an accident on Tuesday last, on the
branch connecting with the Sudbury & Erie,
at this place. One of the front cars broke
down while the train was rounding the curve,
breaking and throwing or the track some
four or five cars, but doing no further injury
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-02
T HE AMERICA
H. b MAssER, Editor and Proprietor
Cv' Non. PAyrsa SuBscRIBERs.->As we are

CF Non. N.PAYIEa SuBscRIBERs.---A As we are
about to prune our subscription lis't we shall
be compelled TO strike Of aIi subscribers Of
long standing who pny nothing and make no
effort to do so. Those who can do as they
please about "puyiug the printer" will please
take notice. TO others we shall send bills
All kinds OF produce taken on subscription.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-02
IMPORTANT FROM JAPAN,

The ship Chase arrived yesterday from
Calcutta, via Hagdai, on the 10th Of Septem
Der, bringing intelligence that the Russians
had taken possession Of the Island Of lsas
Sipta, after short engagement with the
Japanese.
This Island is about thirty miles long and
fifteen miles wide, lying midway 10 the straits
Of Corea, and forming the key to the sea OF
Japan.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-02

T5 The great naval expedition, sailed at
day light, on Tuesday morning last, from Fortress
Monroe. The fleet numbers about eighty vessels
aud about $4,000 men. Their destination is
supposed to he Charleston or New Orleans
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-02
GeIearapbit Melus.
SRoM CAL,FoRNI.

by TELEGRAPH
Reception Of the Mars IF the Death Of
Baker His iroJabie Successor.
SAN FRAEcrsco, Oct q. O'Clock, L. II.
--Tbs announcement Of the completion Of
the Overland Telegraph, at seven o'clock
last evening, sest q thrill of joy through the
community. PrepW ssicns for friup a salute,
and other demonstrations in honor OF the
event, were 10 readiness, when the second
through despatch from tho Fast anuounced
the death Of Col. Baker, whom almost every
citizen here regarded as a personal friend,
and the universal joy was thus changed to
sorrow, end tie celebration postponed.
Politicians, well informed in Oregon mat
ters, express the opinion that the Govprnor
will appoint Benjamin Starke, OF Portland,
TO succeed Colonel Baker 10 the Senate
His sympatbies are ssid 10 be with the
Secession movement. Gen. Lsne is adver.
tired TO run, without, however, much hope Of
success.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-02
Estate Of GEORGE MARTIN, ESQ,
deceased.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of ad,
ministration having been granted to tho
subscriber on the estate Of George Martin, Esq 4.
late of the borough of Suubury, N Northumberland
county,.P deceased. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to maze immediate pay.
ment' and those having claims to present hem
duly authenticated for settlement
Mrs. SARAH BLOOM, Adm'triA.
Sunhury NJ y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-02

purpose OF picking of the leaders OF The Re.
h-l fotces. Such N combination Is no doubt
10 existence IL the rebel ranks al the present
iime. and u was To u member Of this body
that the lobrntsd Uolouei Baker doubtless
owes bis death. on the occasion Of the late
conflict at Bulls Bluff.
The City pound Dablcreu gun, which was
tested by Lieutenant Bartlett, at the Navy
on Saturday, bursted after having been fired
two hundred and four times successively.-
This gun was cast OF Pennsylva and each
discharge Of it cost six dollars. a similar
instrument OF warfare will be manufactured,
on the same principle, from Lske Superior
iron, with u view of ascer,aoipg the differ.
ence of teDacity between the two ores.
Secretary Cameron has authorized the
establishment OF depot for prisoners Of war
ut Jobusons Island, in Snndusky Bay. Lake
Erie. An experienced builder Of Sandusky
has contracted to erect seventeen buildings,
capable Of accommodating 1000 prisoners.
They are to be flushed by December 10th,
at total cost not to exceed S25,O ,OOO First
Eieutensnt Il. w. Ii. Reade, of the Eighth
Infantry. now on parole, is TO be Acting As.
sistant Quartermaster and Commissary OF
Subsistence for the depot. One hundred and
fifty men will BE- detailed ss q guard.
WAsuISoroS, Oct. 2s.-The publication of
the details .! the great Naval Expedition, by
the New York papers. meets the unqualified
disspprobpt!on Of the President and Cabinet.
1t is supposed ths: the information was furu.
ished by on officer who holds q high commits.
sion under the Government and un nvestiga.
tion Of the facts will most likely follow.
Senator Wilson resigned the Colonelcy Of
the Twenty :y-second Massachusetts Regiment
today. lie has beer induced to this by the
urgent wish Of the War department that he
may accept position on Gen. McClellans
staff. The staff position will be Of great ser.
vice to him ss Chairman Of the NJ ilitary Com
mittee Of The Senate, by making him familiar
with the details of operations of the army, and
by which the necessary legislation may be
much facilitated. Gov Andrew, of Massa.
chusetts, will appoint Capt. Jesse A. Gore,
Of the Tenth Infantry Regulars, to the va.
cant Colonelcy. Capt. Gore is an accomplish
ed officer, and has just returned from Utah
! The War Department has determined not
, to give authority to Colonies to raise rpgi-
neDts. Hpurafler r-qnisitions will he made
upon the Governors OF the different States for
regiments. 1t is believed that the Cover.
inert has now as many troops in the field as
will he required for the present.
Applications has been made at the War De.
partmeut Tor permission to organbize unDo,h
rr regiment oi infantry in the State oi Della.
ware, to serve during the war. The upplica
tion was granted.
a soldier who attempted to pass the quad
at Georgetva lust night, was shot and kill
ed
: Colonel Bakers body has been embulmed
1t will br exhibited in state in Philadelphia
previous to its removal to California.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-02
EM rLORMkNr


W. will pay from $sa 10 S75 per month,
aud ell expenses. 10 active Agents. or
give a commission. Particulars scui free
Address EaiL SLwING MA,uiNL CuNrAAr,
T. JAMES, Gsnetsl agent, MIau, Ohio
u1labsr 3, ls6t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-02

Ia Fatal AccinENr.-On Tuesday nigh, the
Express train on the Northern Central Railroad
ran over COW below York. smashing the cars and
killing two passengers One Of the killed was
Mr. Volentine Of Baltimore and the other an
unknown man about thirty five years old with
the Initials Il. V. on his watch.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-02

A MISTAKE The Northampton Mass
Courier says that gentleman arrived in that
town last week, from Columbus Mississippi,
who believed until he reached the loyal
States, that Congress was in session at Chi.
cago. The belief that it is doing business,
and that all the archives Of the Government
have been removed there, is universal in the
South. lie was greatly nstonish-d to leurn
that Congress had been in session lately "at
the old stand" in Washington
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-02

"a The great naval expedition now at sea
embraces eighty vessels and sc, 900 ,roops
commonded by Gen. ". r. Sherman, the
famous artillery officer. All the transports
are fully armed, aud have crew on board TO
work tie guns The expedition consists, in
all, ol three steam frigates. six sailing men.
o''wor, i~en'y's'x gunboets, twelve ferry
bouts, and thirty steam and six sailing
transports. Not less than five hundred surl
boats are taken to land the troops.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-02
Good Intent Fire COmnauy

y Stated meeting of tho Good Inten, Firo
Company will he held at the Cnur, House on,
Monday evening" November 4, 1861, at 7 O'clock.
functuul attendance isrequrei
HENRY DONNEL, President.
f. WIvERT. S-c'y.