davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-13
General EEaIiccI1's Escprt.

The Commslcr-in-chicf, in his report to
the Sccretayf War, states thatlc started
ON tbe oath oJuly to visit the Amy Of the
Potomac tosccrtain if there ws posi-
bilitv of I'm dvance upon Richmond from
Harrison's Inding, and if not, tform some
plan of uning the armies of Gncral Pope
and McCleln, who was of the qinion that
it would nuirc $4,000 additiGlal men to
go on.
Gen Hnecl replied that thes could not
be possibi sent, and that not more than
90. 600 cdd be provided. Ge'. Mcclellan
was aske to consider the mattr till morn
ing, who he agreed to go viii that num-
ber
On On. Ha,lccll's arrival hmc hc receiv-
ed a dpatch, saying that 1 least $4,000
men Juld be required The report says
that sih reinforcements cold not he sent
witho leaving WashingtonAnd Baltimore
almo. dctenceless, and an order to with
drawhe Army OF the Potomac was issued
in Igust third, a previous order having
beegiyen for the removal o. the sick, and
traIports in vast numbers hNing been sup
pliI But a protest was received nom
Ge Mcclellan on the fifth land the order
wsput in force for eleven hys, viz; on the
IA.
IN the 1st, orders were gwen to General
Irnside to embark at Newport News for
puia Creek. lie arriyeG their promptly
the night of the 3d.
"A review OF the movements before Wash
aCton is made. Gen Halcck says that .
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-13
SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 1862.
OLD SERIES, VOL. %, NO. Il.

part of the ArmYf the Potomac was ordered
10 the front FROM Alexandria, and that Gen.
Cox was orderctto come by rail via Wdsli-
ington from Wdcrn Virginia, with the main
portion of his flcc.
General Popt on the 27th, ordered Gen.
Porter to be at lristow Station on the next
morning, but e. some unexplained reason
Porter did not Iomply with this order. and
his corps was Mt in the battles of the 2Sth
and 29th, in wlrh General Pope gained CON
siderable groufl, though the battles were
not decisive.
q Of the rcinioemcnts from Alexandria,
embracing at lngth the whole Peninsular
Army. il is said "Some of the corps moved
with becominIactivity, but the delays of
Others were ncflCr crcditablc nor cXcurable
The soldiers aeIally engaged in these bat
ties fought VIII great bravery, but many
thousands struggled away--that few vol
unfairly surrcilered to tie enemy Sc as to
be paroled as Tsoners OF war"
1t is added, ,tliad the Army of the Poto-
mac arrived ifew days earlier, the rebel
army could lSc been easily defeated, and
perhaps destrded.'
The lcsscs sSouth Mountain and Antic-
tam are put at,742 killed, S,0GG wounded
and 913 missT-a total of 1921.
The rcportha that the army rested on
the north bad Of the Potomac, near Sharps-
burg, from u 18th of September until the
2Oth Of Octtcr, and says that the long in
activity of s$argc m army, in the face Of a
defeated foch hnd during the most favorable
season for hpid marches and vigorous
campaign, vs. a matter Of great disappoint-
mcnt and rCrct.
Gca. Ialck states that he telegraphed to
Gen. McClean on October 9th to cross the
rivcr Ger Mcclellan disapproved Of the
plan of crossing south Of the blue ridge, but
proposed D cross at lInper's Ferry and
moe on yinchcstcr but he did not cross
unil oct .Gth, and then at Berlin, the pass
40, occuping till Nov. 3D..
During his period Gen. Mcclellan stopped
Communicating with the Commander in
ciicf adtcssing the President. On the 5th
is rcmonl was ordered.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-13

There Is Il chapter in the natural history
of animals that has hardly been touched
upon a. yet. and that viii be especially in
teGcsting with reference to families. Tho
voices ui animals have family character
not to mistaken. NJ the canidg bark and
howl The foS the wolf. the dog have the
same kind of uttcrancc, though on some
what different pitch. All the bears growl,
from the wlitc bear Of the Arctic SHOWS to
tic small black bear Of the Andes. All the
e'ats iaiau, from our quiet iireside compan-
ions to the lions and tigers, and panthers of
the forest and jungle This last may seem
a strange assertion; but to any one who has
listened critically to tEcir sounds and ana
lyzed their voices, tle ~ of the lion is but
a gigantic miaa, bcarin. bout the same pro-
portion to shat of a cat as its stately and
majestic form docs to the smaller, softer, and
more peaceful aspect of the cat Yet, not
withstandirg the difference in theirsizc, who
can looh- Mt tho lion, whcthcs in his moro
sleepy mood, rs he lies curled Up in the cor
nor of his cage, or in his tierccr Igoments of
hunger or Of rage, without being Nlminded
of a cat} And this is not merely the roscm-
blancc Of our Carnivcrous animal TO another;
for no one was ever reminded of q dog or
a wolf Ivy a lion. Again, all the horses and
donkcys neigh; for the bray of the donkey
Is only harsher neigh; pitched on a differ
cnt key, it is true but a sound Of the Same
character, as the donkey himself is but
clumsy and dwarfish horse. All the cows
low, from herbuf1alo roaming the prairie,
the musk-oX of the Arctic icefelds, or the
jack of Asia, to the cattle feeding in our pas
lures Among the birds this similarity of
voice in families is still more naked. We
need only recall the harsh and noisy parrots
so similar in their peculiar uttcrnce. Or
take as an example, the wcb-footcd family.
DO not all the geese and the inmmcrable
hosts Of ducks quack Goes not every mem
Der of the crow family cav, whether it be
the ,iackdaw the jay, the ,nagpic, the rook,
in some green roolIery Of the old world, or
the crow of our woods. with its long mcan-
choly cav, that seems to make the silence
and solitude deeper. Compare all the sweet
warblcrs Of the songstcr family-thc night
ingales, the thrushes, the hooking birds. the
rohbins-they differ in the greater or less
perfection Of the note, bur the same kind of
voice runs through the whole group.-1gos-
Sig.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-13
rsoe. Arrmneen,cnis 1859.
OF New Work. Lines.

THE CAMDEN AND ANrBoY AND pHILApEL-

THE CAMDEN AND AN1BOY AND PIILADEL-
PHIA AND TRENTON r. r. co. IS LINES.
From Fhiiadciphta to Nev York and Way Places,
from JTainNt street Wharf and KenSingtou
Depot, tiH leaUe as fcl0trs, giz: FARE.
AT A. NJ, via Camden and Amboy, &c. and
A. Accommodaton) 81 25
At6A. NJ via Camden and Jersey City, Nj,
At % A. NJ, via Kensngton and Jersey City,
Morning Mail) 90
AT tia P NJ, via Camden and Amboy, (Ac-
commodatiOn) %
At2P. NJ, via Camden and Amboy, &c. and
A. Exprcss,) 90
At p. NJ, via Camden and Jersey City,
(Evenng Exprcss,) 90
At =. NJ, via Camden and Jersey City,
Second Glass Tickct) 2 Is
At 81 p. NJ, via Kensington and Jersey City,
(Evcning Mail,) 3 90
Southern m MailJ ~ w ''' 90
AT ) F. M. via Camden and Ainboy Accom-.
modation Freight and Passenger, First
Glass Ticket, 2 25
Second Glass Ticket ] 80
The 81 p. NJ Line runs daily SUNDAYS excepted J
The . p. NJ, Southern Mail runs daily.
For Water Gap Stroudsburg Scranton, Wilkes
barre Montrose, Great Bend. &c, at 7-l0 A. M,
from Kcnsington via Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad.
For Mnuch Chunk. Allentown, Bethlehem, Bclvi-
dcre Easton, Lambcrtvlle Pennington, &c, Mt 7lO
A NJ, from kcnsington Depot and at 81 =. NJ,
I
Crhc 7-l0 A. NJ. Line connects with Trains leaving
Easton for Mauch Chunk. at 3-3j p. NJ
For Mount Holly. at A. NJ, 9 and 4 =. NJ.
For Freehold, at A. NJ. and 7. NJ
WAY LINES
For Bristol, Trenton, &c, at 7-l0 and Q! A. NJ and
5, $50 and IL p. NJ from kcnsington, and at 2!
p NJ. from Walnut Street Wharf.
For Bristol and intermediate Stations, at Il
from konsington Depot.
For Palmyra, Riycrten, Dclanco, Beverly, Bur
lington Florence, Bordentown, &c, ut l2! l, !, 8
and 81 p. VI.
Steamboat Trenton, for Bordentown and ntcrmc-
diate Stations, at % P. NJ, from Walnut St Wharf.
= For New York, and Way Lines leaving Ken
sington Depot take the Cars Fifth street, above
Walnut, half an hour before departure. The Cars
run into the Depot, and the arrival of each Train
run from the Depot.
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only, allowed each
passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking
anything as baggage but their wearing apparel. All
baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The
Company limit their responsibility for baggage to
One Dollar per pound and will not be liable for any
amount beyond 500, except by special contract.
WIN. II. GATZMER, Agent.
March 90, 1862.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-13
$l67,451,79S
Totnl.

Add to this n balance mcNDCndCd from
the former fiscal year Of $l3,0l3,5lG, and
an amount to be realized from loans already
made or authorized Of 1881 ,l5O,9l4, and the
excess of expenditures for the current year
is $256,0l2,5l7. This sum must be proyi-
dcd through new legislation.
This balance is less than the public have
generally believed it would be. With the
public credit at the high point it was shown
to have been, ut the placing Of the last loan,
there should be no great difficulty in provi-
ding means to get through the year, and the
Secretary expresses confidence in being able
to do SO. lie advocates at great length n
system of bank note circulation based on
United States bonds, which would, when
established, absorb bonds and provide rev
cnuc by their sale lie advocates the reno
val of the limit now assigned to the accept
ance oftcmporary deposits, and expects to
Get S25 coo from that source for the
current year, if the limit is removed. Not
much of immediate revenue is expected from
the proposed banking system, if adopted,
and the great resource, therefore, Is add,-
tional loans. The laws of last session au-
thoriEing the issue of $500 100000 of "fye-
twcnticsn in bonds, and $250,OOO,OOO in
United States notes, convertible into such
bonds, were attended by conditions which
have made the negotiation Of large amounts
impossible, and it is recommended that
these restrictions be repealed. If repealed,
it is believed that the requisite amount can
be realized from them alone These bonds
are not row negotiable below par and
therefore they are taken only by individual
investors, and as no taker can make a profit
on either bonds or notes, they 80 OFF slowly
Bonds for longer time, or mt higher
rate of interest, would offer one alternative
to the repeal of these restrictions.
Next 10 these propositions the Secretary
would prefer the 7,30 three year bonds,
convertible into "ive-twcnties' (6 per cent?
at maturity, and OF smaller notes bearing
3.65 per cent interest, rs formerly recon-
mended by him. Through one of the other
of these measures all easy of execution, he
is confident of raising the $276, ,0l2,5i7 re-
quired for the current fiscal year, and also
the greater sum of S627 1888, 1873 required for
the fiscal year following, 1864, in case the
war shall continue.
The dark side of the picture is the public
! debt, though the increasing wealth and
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-13
.cS'Fi&ysEg'HyENG

TINHE subscriber respectfully informs his old friends
l. and the public generally that he has commenced
the
DLACKSI!ITHTNG BUSINESS,
in the shop attached 90 Z. Y Brishts Foundry and
is prepared 10 do MI kinds of Blacksmithng in the
best style and workmanship.
All custom work will he promptly attended to.
J. H. ZIMMERMAN, Agent.
Sunbury, April 26 lS62.-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-13
REMAnkAnIE MonKs or u1-MAN LAno,

REMARKABLE WORKS OF HUMAN LABOR.
-NinCych was IS miles long, wide. and
AG miles round, with a wall 100 feet high,
and thick enough for three ohario,s abreast.
Babylon WAS 50milcs within the walss. which
were - feet thick and 100 high, with 100
brazen gates. The temple Of Diana, At Ephe-
sus, was +2O feet to the support of the roof
1t was one hundred years in building. The
largest Of the pyramids is ISL feet high and
G53 feet on the sides; the base covers eleven
acres the stones are about 60 feet in length
and the layers are 20S. Il employed 33O,-
600 men in building. The labyrinth in
Egypt contains 500 chambers and l2 halls.
Thcbcs, in Egypt, presents ruins q miles
round, and 100 gates. Carthage was 20
miles round. Athens was 20 miles round
and contained $4,000 citizens and 100000
slaves. The temple Of Dclphos was so rich
in donations that il was pundCrcd OF 500
100000, and Nero carried away from it 200
statues. The walls OF Rome were l3 miles
round
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-13
ea24AEsg-S. PATIENT FIVE MIN
.gTE'E! A'EsEsIXEIg
is Imrrovad for 1889 and 1860,

TTTTTVIW
" Z. KETCIAM 4 CO., $50 Pearl St, New York
E7IIE only F.cczcr constructed on scientific prn-
ciplcs. with revolving can and spring blade
,rgper. Tie oug hasens the freezing of the cream
he other remove. il Us fast as frozen.
The most rapid in freezing, with the least quantity
ice
The most economical in cost ms it is the most simple
nd durable in structure.
For sale in Ill The principal cities and towns in the
MON
Each freezer accompanied with book Of recipes
ID full directions
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-13

strength o. the country render it far less
uiScouiaglnG, as the Secretary thinks, than
1t would be u any other Power of the
earth. The estimaed expenditures for 1861
if year OF war, vre ss45A13,1s The
actual debt, July /, kg2. was $5l4,2t1,3 81.
On July +, 1863 it is Stima.cd that it will
reach SLIPS, ,207,4o3,' AN on July /, 1864,
Sl,744 ,G85,5SG OF course this is cacula-
ting the war to continue on the present
gigantic scale-a calculation which is obvi-
ously greatly in error. Either the rebels
VIII be beoten, or we shall De, long before
July l, 1854. IL tho war ends. the Secretary
estimates the expenditures "a 1864 as fol
lows:
War and Navy, S55,si5,s34
Other Departments, 24,51t ,47G
interest," 10000. 900
Pensions and bountics. 100000
Total $40. .3573tO
Or not to exceed $i5UG0GG00 under eny
contingencies The British annual budget
is more than twice this sum, 1904, ,i36, ,GS2
for the year ending March 81, 1862, and that
of France nearly three times as much, or for
1862 $421 1923, 800.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-13

a WEE \ LUNURY.-Whilc taXirg all
other luNurIos, why not tax man for his
wife We heard this question asked the
other day. We admit that good wife is @
luxury: what Il bal ore any be, We shall
not pause to consider. But isn't a wife a
tax in herself Is she not one OF those social
taxes 10 which we all gracefully submit, be,
cause they introduce us to better opp0gtun'-
ties for enjoying rational happiucss. And
if SO, taxing taxation would be a mou,trous
outrage, We think it would be wiser TO tax
single hlesseducs,." If that be luxury,
why should it not be taxed, since il is the
species Of luxury which avowcdly diminishos
the expenses of the enioycr OF Il! Old
bachelors deserve to be taxed aad so do all
old maids whose singlencss is the result of
a positive discinoiion to mutrimouy--if
there be any such Tax them by al means
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-13
TER1Is or AnVERrrsrNs..

Ono square Of l2 lines times, 81 90
Every subsequent insertion, %
One square, months, 800
Six months, 90
One year, 90
Business Cards Of lines, per ahnum, W
Merchants and Others advertising by the year,
with the privilege of inserting different al
ycrtising weekly, 10 no
business notices inserted in the LoCAL COLLINS, or
before MARRIAGES and Deaths, FIVE CENTS PER
LlNEior eaot Insertion.
sy' Larg-c AdYeitisomonta,Is az per Rsroemont.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-13

We have connected with our establishment n well
selected .yOB OFI'ICE, which will enable US 70
execute, in the noaty.t syle, ovcry variety Of
Printing.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-13

Flour was selling in Richmond al S27 a barrel 4;
white wheat at 81 bushol red at 81 % uuboltod
corn meal AT 50 bushel and bran at 90 cents. with
such prices ruling in the best market of the Confcd
crates nLd that Immediately after harvest the pros
pect for the winter and spring months is not the most
cheerful they could contemplate,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-13

The Celebrated David Crockett, on visiting
a menagerie, was accompanying the countennnce
of monkey to that Of one of his fellow mom-
hers of Congress. Turning, he saw the gen
tleman overheard his remarks. So 70 make
matters pleasant, he said, Il do not know,
which 10 apologize toto you or 10 the
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-13

THoSE WHO are most ready to make fuss ahoU;
other peoples want Of modesy are often they who
are themselves most obnoxious to rchuke, Thus il
was a shrowd girl, and not devoid of true modesty
either, who remarked, when other girls Were making
fun Of her short skirts and white hose and affecting
to he much shocked at the exhibition thereof AZ a
party "Ifyoud only pull your dresses about your
necks where they ought to be, they'd be short As
mine 80 She was not troubled any more
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-13
Wan! Nsur! NYar!

Wan! War! War!
ROM TIE NORTH
COME FROM TIE SOUTH,
COME FROM TIE EAST,
COME FROM THE WEST
country and build yourselves homes, for
. time to get your Lumber cheap. Yes,
ER! LTIIEE ,! LUMBER -!
r1hascd at low rates at the STEAM SAW
T. CLEMENT, SUNBURT Pa,
ancl Lumber, Frame Lumber, Boards, ST.
lgle5 from So 10 81 per thousand, Plastering
ing. Roofing Lath, &c., &c,
ordered, flr any kind Of Lumber, will be
az Tie aLlr.gst notice.
IRA 7. CLEMENT.
r., March 9, 1851.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-13

y chap out west named Barnes, Who had
made speech at a war-mcctiug, was criti-
cisod in the village paper, which said it was
very patriotic address, but the speaker
siandercd Lin3lcy Murray aHiully. The
next day Barnes wrote Il note To the ,J2ljor
declaring he never knew such a man in his
life rs Lindley Murray, and therefore could
not have slandercd him. iIys Buncs, tae
wife, being at a tea party, also took up the
cud"el for her husband, wn,n the matter
was discussed, by declaring tAat-"NUTay
began il by abusing her husband, and ,ot as
good as he gave.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-13
Report OE .E,c secretary OF tIic
TREASURY.

We cauot better analyzc this most i'm
.portang and elaborate document for our
readers than by taking up its conclusions
first, I'D beginning at the end of it. The
Secretly expresses his decided opinion that
notwi1standing the great difficulties Crca-
ted ~ The vast, sudden, and protractcd
expenditures of the war, he can still main
tain tie public credit and provide for the
public Gwants. The means by which he pro
poses to accomplish these great ends are
simpD, and the general plan is condensed
in slort paragraph:
IL recommends that whatever amounts
maybe needed beyond the sums supplied
by lsycEuc and through other indicated
mods, be obtained by loans, without in
crct;ug the issue of United States notes
bc,,nd the amount fixed 10y law, unless 4
clur public c>igcncy shall demand it. lie
rc3mmcnds, also, the organization Of bank
inQussOCiatiuns tor the improvement of the
public credit and for the supply to the
pvplc of safe and uniform currency
Ali he recommends no change in the law
ppyiiing lor the negotiation of bonds cN-
Crt the necessary increase Of amount and
Tie repeal Of the absolute restriction to
market value, and Of the clauses authorizing
cHycrtahiGly at Will'
The estimate made by the SccTctary's Cy
ocnditucs of the current fiscal year for all
purposes other than of the war and Navy
and of the public debt, are
the same Us was the actual expenditures
last year, $24,5ll,4,6
Interest on public debt, 25,O41, ,5G2
War and Navy Departments, i5O,OO5, i39
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-13

SIS Mrs. Al in = inquired gentle
man Of servant "No, sir, she's not at
home "Wcu, Wn sorry, as | owe her
some money, AMI have called 30 pay it, A
voice is at once heard from over tho ha,Us-
trade, exclaiming am in; 10 be sure
l am Why, sally, didn't you know thatP
Ask the gentleman TO walk in :"
All THE cotroN and tobacco in Rich
been destroyed. for fear Of the uni1n .
6RN SArru, The New Ymk -
taIy ol Wa
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-13
TERMS OF THE "AsIERICAN.'
SINGLE SUBSCRIPTION

SINGLE SUBSCRIPTION
Two DOLLARS per annum, to be pad nali-yearly
in advance. No paper discontinued until all ar
rcaragcs are paid.
TO CLUBS
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Seven do do ~ w
F;pcn, Jo do 20 90
Five Dollars in advance, will pay for three years
subscription to the american.
Club subscriptions must be invariably paid in ad-
vance. and sent to address.
If subscribers neglect refuse to take their news
oncr from the Office to which they are directed they
are responsible until they hav5 settled tho bills and
ordered them discontinued ,
Postmasters will please act as our Agents, and
frank letters containing subscription money Ihey
are nermittcd to do this under the Post Office Law
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-13
THEE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
BEGINNING OF A NEW VOLUME.

BEHINNINU OF 4 NEW VOLUME.
The number for January, 1863 begins the Eleventh
Volume OF the Atlantic Monthly.
E'ROM the commencement in 1857, the Atlantic
i has rapidly increased in circulation, and It now
has the largest class Of readers since its beginning,
five years ago. Its prosperity steadily augments
and it continues amid all the fluctuations and dan
gers incident TO national crisis to gain ground ia
the estimation of the public. At time so pregnant
with events which touch the future dcsnes of Amer
lea in every vital particular the Publishers and Edi
tors do not deem it necessary to promise that its
pages will sweryc for the honest paths Of loyal
patriotism and universal freedom. Its opinions have
always been on the side of Liberty, Progress and
Right, and the course it first adopted in its early
career, will ever be faithfully maintained!
The staff of Writers, regularly contributing to the
Atlantic Monthly embraces all the best known au-
thOrs in American literature, and warrants the Pub
fishers in promisingt to its readers, -
IIIE nESr ESS ANS
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-13
TIE BEST STORIES,


Which American talent can furnish.
LIST OF REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS.
In Prose and Poetry the 'Atlantc" staff of WT-
tcrs is unequalled. Tho following authors are still
among the regular contributors =
James Russell LEVEL, Oliver W. Holmes,
Henry W. Longfellow, John q. Whittier,
Louis Agassiz +. 7. Whipple,
Ralph Waldo Emerson, Bayarl Taylor
Nathaniel Hawthorne, Charles +. Norton,
G. c. Hazewell, George S Hillard
I. W. ligginson Henry Giles,
Author "Margret Howth, ," Walter Mitchell,
Mrs. Julia W, Howe, Henry T. Tuckerman,
Mrs. A. ID T Whitney, John Weiss,
Mrs. H. b. Stowe Harriet Martincau,
Charles keade, "The Country Parson,"
Rose Terry, Harriet L. Prescott,
Robert T Lowell j. 7 Trowbridge,
Edward Everett, Professor A d White
The foregoing list of Contributors includes.
IP-The Leading Writers of America. ri
! TERMs-The Atlantic is for sale by all Book and
| Periodical Dealers. Price 25 cents number. Sub
seriptons for the year S3,O5, postage paid. Yearly
subscriptions received single numbers supplied by
any dealer, or by the publishers.
Specimen numbers sent gratis application TO tho
/ Publishers.
/ inducements for subscribing Lists Of premiums,
&C. furnished on application to the Pubishers
TICKNOR a FIELDS,
1856 Washington Street, Boston, Mas.
Nov, 20, 1902
DOOTS AND SHOES can be purchased at the
ID Mammoth Store Of Friling Grant, very cheap,
as are determined not to be undersold byfny BODY
! Call and learn the list of prices Tor yourselves
sunbury, Jan ~, 1862 FRILING 6GRANT'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-13

!. .s.-:s-lEEcs. SEfars. Sims. ac.
lie -1'srrihtr. having opened in ThomIson's
Brick Bull ling, Mil street, Dahsille, II large