davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-08
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
By }. c. MCGUIRE 4 Co. Aue,isseers.

By C. MCGUIRE 4 Co, Aue,isneers.
TRCsTEBs SALE OF PART or SQUARE
EiGHf HUNDRED AND TwkSrr konr-O
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. pecrmbcr !:th, AZ .S1.
~ the Auction Rooms Of Jas. e. MeGuire Co.
by virtue Of deed Of trust. dated pee- sbsf 18th
fss. and duly recorded In Liber A. g., No. 70,
folios - l9l 1e2 and i6, one OF the land records
for Washington county. IN the District Of Cslun
sis, we shaft erll part Of square nun eered eight
az the southwest COPPER Of said ssr.r.. and run
one hundred and eve feet one inch. thencS north
90 the line Of the street shieh toands the city.
thence with the line Of street. and porthvest<r1Y
On the northwest corner II ssid square, thence
south With the lire Of Tth street east n the ptxce
Of beginning eontsinins twenty four thousand eiSht
hundred and twcnty Eve ssusrs feet, more or less.
frrma 0ne-thfrf cash: the residue in six
twelve snd oiahteesn Boetha, With interest,
secured by deed q trsst on she prcnise.; -,
the terms OF sale should not be CON piled With
in hye days after the sAe, the truste reserves the
right TO resell. On one ve~ks' posies An the Eyes-
ing Star. st the risk and exPesss Of the des9tias
purrhsser.
Ali eonreysneins AZ the cost - me purchaser.
HENRY NAYLOW, .tr.
JOHN c. HARKk Bse. + IruT>s1
m rnLA A - WL~oT ~ - n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-08

WANTED-i60 tons COTTON RAGS, for which
w the highest cash prices will be paid. nv
GO0DELL Il BUsHEE, 800 C street. aud s3
Louisiana avenue. no 3 Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-08

E'OR SALE-A splendid chestnut saddle HORSE,
i l6 hands high; s years bid; perfectly ~
sound. and thoroughly hrohe. He has IN
been in constant use in the field for l3NA
months. having gone through the campai On OF the
Peninsula, and therefore perfectly seasoned. Isa
fine harness hors. remarkably SNOWY either in
harness under saddle. For pa ri leu lars inquire
at RAlNEYS stable, (where he can be seen. Ger
her 9Th and G streets. NO 3SIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-08

POLICE MATTEEs.-Second Precinet-AIbert
Gleason, PETIT iareeE j; dismissed.
Third Disfriet-Jas Gallian, disorderly; tined
Si.A- Elizabeth Crops, do fined 81 ~. Anna
dismissed.
Fourth Preciact-James RUSSELL drunk and
disOrderly; dismissed. Frank WEIGH and Frank
Riley, do. workhouse. Jas. McClernon, SELL
ing liquor without license; fined s9l.25. John
II. Gray, assault bound over for peace. Anna
Mcfarland, do; dismissed T. Welch and
Charles More, larceny; do.
Eighth Preetnct--Jos Meter, selling on streets,
dismissed. Layinia White, grand larceny; Jail.
james Connolly, drunk and disorderly; turned
Over over to military: Jerry AeCarty and Eliza
fnisssd. q McCleary, selling without license;
do. John Hays, larceny; do. David Jackson,
TeHth Precinet,-David LOREN, disorderiy;
dismissed. And'w Sinclair and Thos. McGin-
mis-. do; locked up nine hours.
WoN'T FIGHT NOR PURCHASE SCBsTI-
TUTEs-Ben iamin r. Bowling, OF Bryautovrn
district, Charles county, Md. who had been
cur q a substitute he took him houe with
hinl, and lodged him in his house. A number
OF "isons living in the vicinity, on becoming
acquainted with these facts, hunted Bowling
ur. ana gave him a severe beating, denouncing
bim the while for hiring a man to shoot his own
1IIolheIs' TOUR OF whom are in the rebel army
iherv are ID drafted men from Charles county.
many of whom declare that they will neither
Ieht me South themselves, nor have others 10
do i; for them.
FAiHfTL ACCihESr.-Ycsterdsy about hail.
pas twelve O'Clock, a colored bow. manned las
tatI'T<Oh' attempting TO get upon car No Ii
wi ii" u was pas sang the corner of Thir.e.nth
street west, fell. and tie wheels passed over his
leg, severely bTuising and lacararInc the iab
H. was iakPn 20 4 house on i. street GENT h,,
c,.iOT' WorlIn, named Sally Murphy and wa.
pfuis;rly ate nd. by DR.. Loyejoy TIN. - mo.
the first accident that has occurred to persons
who have attempted 10 jump OH the cars Nhiis
III v IRE in motion. IL Is dangerous prse.Ire
and should be stopped.
HE EMASCiPATION COMMISSION ara aoE
C...>d in the examination of witnesses and
- . DIN L FL !. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-08

NOTICE.-Those in want of Employment of any
l kind would better call Cd the new IntelligaCs
OMce, No. 511 Ninth st, where the best of pay
will be given to first class Servants: have always
applications on hand for good Cooks, Laundre sses
Chsmbermaids, Walters and Seamstresses; also
for Young Men await On tables, in private families
or hotels Farm Hands wanted Employers in wa Mt
good help will lind it to their advantage to call
n. B-House s wanted The best of tena nts can
be obtained without charge by applying AZ above
no 4t n II. MILLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-08

By THOMAS BOWLING. kuet-. 6eorsetevn.
FassIicsSs Ma BAR Sh NE 3. as Sa s. Ar
The a. the e ssfs q
r I .ssa sea .,thert reserve, his fsniturs asd
M.hcg any Sofa, Chairs, Tstiee.
Carpets Prints, BsA., kedssssis, -srovee, &e.,
Also, ore work Horse, wlSlsn-sed AsrpeSs "a
Terms cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-08

lO,UVU FLANNEL, Velvet. Merino, Cambria,
Muslin, &c: Stamped at 2so1s Seventh street,
shswis. Josies, Slippers, Pincushions, stamped at
l?,rsr rates thar any 9-her pace in to,cn Cars go
you wait. Also keep Stamped Goods for sale on
the finest Muslin Remember, 2e0hs, between L
and NJ streets. no e-6t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-08

FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED-Wanted to
L rent, for from one to three years a Furnished
Dwelling for private family Location in the
First or Second Ward preferred. Address Lock Box
63. Washington, D. c. Sc Aft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-08

NE TOCQUEvILLES DRMOCRAcVIN AMER.
y ICA, New Edition, for the m est part newly
Translated with the additional IN after appended to
ths latest French editions and notes By Professor
Bowen Of Harvard University. Complete M two
yC:s beautifully printed C4n bridge 1851 ri:e
O. toc sD ERAEck TAILGa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-08

DARLOR AND CHAMBER WANTED-A band
Il somely furnished PARL0R and CHI AMBER il
waited, by lady for the winter, with ful! R0a RI
or break ist only. liberal price will be paid
! suited. house where no other bosrders are
taken preferred. lnquistiye ana pryins persons
NEED not apply Address A p, this once,
stating terms and locality. no S-3tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-03-22

Ca Our oGer TO furnish neighbor I'urdy,
Of the Democrat, With a copy of Cobb's Spell.
ing Book, has not met with q very gracious
reception. He eHdeavcrs 70 excuse The De.
cessity Of lis use Gy referring US to a humber
of Typographical errors 10 our last issue, the
proof Of which was hastily read. This dodge
wont answer, neighbor Purdy. We did tot
refer to typographical errors, which arc the
result oi careIessuess 10 the proo'.reader, and
not errors Of judgment, and Of which there is
always variety in the Democrat. il is, how.
ever, rather pmusing that the Grst error re.
ierrec 10 by the learned Truman as ouTs,
should be bis own, namely: at keeps all ras.
cHlly foreign produces FROM" which was a
verbatim extract from bis OVID paper Of Feb
@lst, and which reads 1T keeps oil rascally
iorrign produces irom running this country,
&c. We thought At the tiGIe .hat il was u
profoundly muddles ard iuelegant expression,
but these are so common in the Democrat
that We no longer deemed them singulsr.--
A for bluDders and errors, they are OF weekly
occurrence. Even the last issue, pointing out
! our own typographical errors. is dated the
4th on one side, and the l4,h Cd the other.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-03-22
ra- Our learned fIiend of lhs Denncrnt

Ca Our learned friend OF the Democrat,
few weeks since, published the following
cling at Gen. Cnmeron:-
"lhGd. Ste.ens calls Canerob's appoint
ment to tue Russian Mission, 'b.nisbmelt TO
Liberia"
Our ne!gbbor no doubt referred to Siberia
which is part o: the Russian Empire. We
:hink We shall have 20 furnish Truman with u
Geography, us well as Spelling.5ook. Ii
IBERIA is on the African coast, The name OF Il
colony OF liberated negroes. lis mind must
have been wandering aud wool gathering.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-03-22

While at Harrisburg q few days last week,
the Legioiature discussed q resolution to s6-
journ 90 the lltb of April. Au extra scssion
was talked Of TO discuss The rev tax bill, now
pe:dng 10 Coogtess, aud ether measures as
we'll as new sppor,iopmen. bill for members
o' Congress. We are pleased to say tina, We
found NJ. Bound and Mr. Browp, onr Senator
and Representative, both prompt attentive
and obligDg in the discharge Of their duties.
On Tuesday there was spicy debate on the
bil! for tie re roval of the Supreme Court TO
Wlllismsport. Mr.. Bounds remarks we're DO,
intended as complimentary to our ambitious
reighbor,.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-03-22

GuIrA PERCuA CEMENT RooFING.-We
inviie the attention OF our readers TO the
advertisement of Messrs. JOHNS d eros
LEY, New York, in another column.
The numerous experiments made for the
last few years, to produce q substitute for tin,
slate and sbnele roofs. have at lsst led to a
perfect triumph in the GuIrA PERCHA Cemept
Roofing offered by these gentlemen.
Possessing in great degree, the features
Of elasticity, (which is qualification Of a
Cement Roojing actually necessary and long
aftrr,) durability and eheapness, combined
with The fact that il is weather and fire proof,
its general adoption cannot be too earnestly
urged. Their Gutta Percba Cement for
coating and repairing Metal Roofs OF all
binds aud for preserving all metals from rust
aud corrosion-from its great durability and
cheapness, is fast supercediDg points Of every
description heretofors used for such purposes.
These materials flor which the First Pre-.
miums have been awarded by the American
Institute and many Of the principal State
Fairs throughout the ccuniry.) are recemmed
10 the highest terms by the New York A.
Erie r. r, Co, aud many OF the principal
Railroads North and South. sud also by The
oth,ers Of the leading Insurance Cor pacsOs
ts'eosheot Zoe soortry.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-03-22
SHERIFF'S SALES

BY virtue Of sundty wri,s Of Al r.,
mas, Piurious Zen EIponas and Lrrori
issued out OF the Cour, Of Common +
Northumberland comfy. Ptnnsyivania
directed. will be exposed 10 Enblic (
the C0nr, Housr, 10 the Borough OF so
on Monday. the 7th Gay Of Arril, 4 y
at one o'clock, L 81 ID. foi!oSips de,
real estate, to wit -
No. /. y certain lot Of gYorns, sl,.
the towr Of Trevortou. in Zyrba tc,
Ner,humberIand county. Penn'a, ha
No s, 10 b!ock No. So. 10 the general
said town, containing 25 feet iL 'front.' {
feet IN depth, Whereof is erected tv
frame house and kitchen. S.ized, "a
execution, aad TO be sold as %, pfon
George II. May.
No. :. Also, at the same time on,
two certain lot. Of ground, .i,nate 10
kintown, Northumberland county, |
Nos. 6I and IS, in biotk 1873. contal
width 2e feet each. and in depth |
bounded and described az follows. to
On the West by lisrmsn Snyder,
- street, North by Commerce str,
South by Sanbory street. eherpou are
two story frame house. stable, On
out6uild;ogs. Seized, taken in e1
and TO be sold as the property Of Elm,
hart, lndorsee Of jacob Weimer.
No. 3. Also, at the same tinc 90
two certain lots OF ground, situate
town of Trevorton, Zerbe township.
county, Pennsylvania, described as
to Wit Lots Nos. and 2. in 0is
1913, adjoining Shsmokiu street oc II
an alley on the south, lot No. Sont
aud FIlth street 90 the west, uher
erected two story frame house, &c.
taken in execution, spd to be sold
property OF Harriet c. Griffith and
Griffith.
No. 1. Also, at the same tins Az
certain lot OF ground, situate 10 the
Shamokin, in the county of Northnr
and State OF Pennsylvania, together
the privileges and Nppnrteuauces 10
belonging, and described as follows
plan OF said town, lot No. 5. in bloch
together With the Embellishments ar
tenances. Seized, taken 10 .xAcuiip
De sold as the property Of Daniel II
DAVID WALURON, :
Sherlf's Ofice.
snnbury, March 22d, lsc?
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-03-22

Or RESOURCES. The immense wealth and
reccpersiive power Of this county is not g"u-
orally understood by our Own people. It vii!
ne seen by the following Or,icle from The Now
York Times that eur exports and imports the
past year exceeded those Of 1859, und are rot
much short OF those Ct 1850;
a moments reflection may suffice TO show
that nation So rich as We Ere, so eHterprl
slng, so energetic, So abouOG!Dg IL oErlcuitu
rul, mineral and Industrial wealth, con raise
without difficulty twice or thrice The yearly
amount which is likely 10 be required TO.
the interest 90 any funds expended N de-
fence of the Unoo, and for the gradual eX.
tipcton of every obligation incarred 10 the
costly struggle which. 0gOinst our viii, has
been forced upon us. % ous 6nanei.! column
we showed yesterday that the commerce Of
this country has scarcely suffered aTprCclably
during the past year, notwithstanding the ur.
paraIepd difficulties 10y which wa were on
every side threatened and besri. 1t is trne
that our imports, specially 10 articles of lux
ury, have declined, but still the Total nggre.
gate of onr importsti0us amounts 10 more
than 1894 uO00,000, against $500 600 600 :oT
lsG0, and S33S 900 O0O for 1889. On the eth.
er hand, our experts have reached the very
satisfactory amount of sass, ,00U 600; while
in 1859 they were only $50. 100000, and 10
1860, 500, 1000. a more cOnplete reiu.
lation 1t is impossible to conceive, OF the
statement recently made n yaTlous quarters,
that the accession contest baG robbed us oil
half our foreign coRmerce." We only refer
TO the circumstance now, however, a. one OF
the nstneIous proofs which might be adduced
to show the recuperativa power and compare
prosperity Of the couutry, and its ability TO
bear any amorut Of fiscal burdens which Con.
Rress may End peedfUl 10 impose. And our
loyal citizeDs are no less willing than they are
able 10 contribute to suFpoTt and defend those
institutions Of which they are so proud TO be
the guardans, and which they regard with
yenerstion as The ireest, the most equal, and
the most heneficent ever possessed By any
nation in the world"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-03-22
EsiPLoYMENTt
AGENTS WANTED
NJ A II r | A g E s

.
On the 3th inst, at the Lutheran Parson,
in Lewishure. hy Rev. X A. Fink. GEoRoI
HiSEBAcn and MISS Sarah ,,AskiS, both
Chiiiisquaque twp. Northumberland county.
On tie 9th inst. by Rev. A. u. Hawn, \
WirnissToS LAHr, of Shamokin, end N
MELISSA SoBER, of Irish Valley.
On the same day. by the same. LIxrr. V
J.. CALDWELL, 4bth Reg p. v, and Mss
nEceA acHoLl, both of Shamokin.
In Selinsgrove. on the 9th inst By Rev G
Weiser, Mn. RIcuAnp LAz,nrs, and Mis-
ELLEN OEnnERLIso, both OF Soinsgroye.
In Seins9rove, on the 9th inst, by the s..
MIR. SAMUEL &. HILursu. sni Miss Canon
D., eldest daughter Of +. {. Moyer, Of rreeb
At Pecris, Illinois, Feb. lib, in
Episcopal Church, by Rev. MIR. Woite, G..
Hal RELY, Of the 10Th lllinoi, Caval lry
Miss JoskPHA II. BOYD, daughter Of Viii
]. Boyd, deceased, Of Nerthum ber!snd Get
Pa
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-03-22

The PRESiDEST's MESSAGE President
LincoIo hes taken the country by surprise by
sending an unexpected Message into Congress
upon The subject Of slavery. There is a
diversity OF opinion concerning the views Of
tbe Executive upon this distracting subject
Some claim that he is too conservative, and
too tender with the peculiar Institution"
others maintain that he is an "infernal aboI
,iouist anyhow" while yet others thuk he
should have touched upon other and more
foreign subjects 1t is hard TO please every
body but we believe that difficult feat is
accomplished ebout as nearly at the Brown
Stone Clothing Hall Of Rockhill and Wilson.
Nos. COS aud COS Chestnut street, above
Sixth, as it 10 anywhere else under the sun.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-03-22

cy WAR BuILETISs.--Tbree important
War Bulletins have been issued by President
Lincoln, us Commander 10 Chief OF the Army
and Navy. The frs, is dated the 2,th Of
January last, aud directed that on the I'D
Q: February uItiuo, there should be general
movement Of the land and naval forces against
the rebels, or, at least, u readiness for gene.
ra! movement; and holds oil officers TO u
strict responsibility for the prompt execution
of the order. The second is dated the Sth
, instant, and directs the division Of the Army
Of the Potomac iuto -four army corps, as be.
! fore nnounced-p'acing the reserve, 10 be
held back for the defence Of Washington.
under the command OF Brig. Gen. Wadsworth
also 20 be NJ it0ry Governor Of the District
of Coluube. The third is dated the llth
/ inst., and relieves General Mcclellan Of the
! command Of the other Hilary Departments,
! 10 order that he may take personal command
Of the Army Of the notOmoc directs that
the Departments of Geus. !la..cck nud Hun
! ter, together with so much Of That Of General
/ Buell. ns lies west Of Knoxville, shall be con
/ solidated, aud called tho Department Of the
! Mississippi, under the command Of Genera
/ ialleck and further directs that Ger. Ere
mont shall be assigned to new Department,
10 be called the Mountan Department, be
tween the Department Of the Potomac and
the Department Of the Mississippi. The CON-
maBders Of these several Departments are
ordered to report directly to the Secretary Of
! War.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-03-22
D Z A T II s .

ln Sunbory. on the l2.h inst, CEOF
W. CASETr, son OF Jeccb and Snrai
Casett, aged yeurs, 4 months and y q
10 Sudbury, on the lI,b inst, HAIR
D1BiIL. son Of George and Rebeccs u
aged year, month aud Is days.
In Se.nsgroyc. on the 10Th iust., !EE
lANTHE, daughter Of Jane. l.. Parks. q,
months.
In SeIinsgrovc, on the slh inst, JEN.
daughter OF Peter Lenhart. aged shrut . Yea
In Selinsgrove, on tie 10Th inst. VII
son Of George Harnau, sgeJ about year..
In Shamokin, on the 3th inst., ELI
daughter Of Morgan and Mana JemAins, a
yegrs
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-03-22

cas CcL. CA&EtcS The remains 81 Col.
Cameron, ;he late gallant Colouci oi tho \.
/. Seyeniy.riuth Regiment, Hbc tell ht the
head Of bis regiment at the baitle Of Bull
Run, passed through this place on Mondoy
night last to Lewsbutg, where they were in.
tered with due honors the pext day. The
remains we're accompanied by bic brother
Ex Secretary Cameron. aud others Of his
relatives aud friends. a number OF our
citizeus, friends aud relatives Of Gel Game.
ron, who have long known and esteemed bin,
attended bic funeral The body vas accom-
panied by military escort from Wachingtou'
The body Of Col. Cameron was recovered
90 Saturday last at Manassas.
The remains we're placed In q coffin at
Washington covered With black cloth, end
we're conveyed to the Baltimore end Ohio
Railroad depot. The coffin was placed 10 q
hearse drawn by four white borses, aud had o
handsome American Gag thrown over it. The
Fifty fourth Pennsylvania Regiment acted as
funeral escort marching with reversed aims,
the regmentsl band playing the Dead March.
Eight officers, Of various regiments, acted as
pal. ll.bearers, and the mourners followed the
hearse 10 carriages.
! The eOtip. which was erGersd before the
| party started TO recover the remains, con ssls :
OF sn interior case OF zinc, another Of lead,
| with 90 exterior wooden case, covered with
! black cloth. handson,ely finished and mouuted
with silver.
Major j. G. Kretschnaa Of the lO3d Regi.
meet y. Y. V; Major Elliott, Paymaster
U. $. Army; Capt. Elicit, MIR. Kane, 81,
/ Oa6es Smith, cx Member Of Congress from
! Pennsy iSania, AID guard Of eight prya,es
were detailed TO accompany the remains.
! The faneral ceremonies took place on Tues
day last, from the residence of Wm. Cameron
Esq o brother OF the deceased, @: Lewishure
Iii remeins were followed to the grave hy 80
immense crowd Ct citizens and strsngers.
AT II o'clock, NJ, public religious cereuo
MES we're conducted by Rev. y. Rzer o
! Sudbury Chaplain Of the Regiment formerly
commanded by Col. Cameron, 10 which be
was assisted by the resident clergy OF Lewis
burg. MIR NIzer spoke 10 terms Of jos, eulo
gy Of the dead, nlludiHg TO bis inlercourst
With him in the camp, on the march, pnd il
the battle, during which he ever czhibtet
the noble aTdor Of the soldier combined Will
the bumaue impulses OF the mau and ID,
Christan
THE FUNERAL CoRTEGE,
Ia q Al ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-03-22

The Hearse was drown Four Black Horses
each led by groom.
Horse Of the late Col Cameron, used vt the
battle Of Bull Run with ,hs saddle, bolster,
and boots belonging 10 the dead, and
led by groom iu charge.
Detachment Of Pennsylvania Soldiers ss c
Guard Of Honor.
Relations Of the deceased 10 Carriages.
Chief Monrners.
Committee Of both Houses Of the Peunsylva.
nia Legislature.
Adjutant-Gen"ra! Of Pennsylvania.
Secretary OF Stale.
Qaa'terDast'rGeneral Of Pennsylvania.
Soldiers Of 1872.
O(icers OF Ibe Array and Navy.
Citizens Oh Horseback aud 10 Carriages.
Ciiizeus on Foot.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-03-22

We congratulate our readers upon ,hs dis
covery Of a cure for Rheumatism. Gout, Men.
ralga, and all Nervous Affections. Stiffness
and Cramps, Scrofulous Eruptions. Erysipe.
lus, Salt Hheum, and Mercurial and other
poisonous influences Without
the use of Noxious Medicipes. In fact il is
the only knowu remedy efecting perfect
Cure, aud we feel warrAnted from its recon-
mendations aud proofs Of efficiency, in calling
The attention Of the afflicted TO the ADVERTISE
RllEUMA ATTIC BAND"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-03-22
sss- The Franklin Repository says :

"The boats in which Floyd escaped from
Fort Donelson DIDN'T belong to him and bis
brigade, bat we're the common property OF
the whole Confederate army. Floyd stole
them"
What say you to that charge, neighbor
Purdy? Caa't you defend your old friend on
the ground that be is only carrying out q fix
ed principle, snd that he is not the FIRST man
who got ulO the wrong boat, as you can ;es.
tify when yon attempted to whitewasb bis
character.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-03-22

C. JEFF. DAVIS, the Rebel President has
suspended Floyd mud Pillow, the two Rebel
Generals who fe6 rom Fort panelsou, from
their command. Poor Floyd. lie seems to
be iu bad odor, North and South. VIII 60,
our neghbor Purdy of the bogus Dfnocrct
come TO the rescue OF his friend once more -
Try it again, Truman. Give him auolher Goa,
of white'wash. You may be more successful
than 10 your former efforts 10 defending him
aesiDst The charge Of roboing the Govern.
meat
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-03-22

Gg TAX on WnIsEEY The amount OF
whisssy ssia 10 be manufactured by the dis.
,IlIeries iu the Unlted States is estimated q.
G0o,O0O,OC0 gallons. The tax on whisbey, as
proposed by the Tax Bill, will be 10 cents
per gallon. At that rate. the amount Of
whiskey manufactured would produce $50,
100000 per year to the General Government.
II is an article that will bear taxation more
readily than any ether.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-03-22

Il Harry of the American in favor nf the esoration Of
the unon as 1t was Authunbe land County Democrat
Certainly We are but we are opposed TO
ths restoration OF your quordam friend Floyd,
aud bis rebel associates, to power They must
be taught that there is some virtue 10 hemp,
ss well as 10 cotton.
What is your candid opinion Of JeG. Davis
Truman, siuce lis suspension Of your FREUD
Floyd from his command!