davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-13
Garribaldi's Foot the Subject OF
DisDutP

1t appears to be certain now that Profes,
sor Partridge, of London, who received a fec
of three thousand dollars for going on to
look at Garribaldi's foot, made "ninny" OF
himself and fools of those who were weak
enough to contribute to the payment of his
enormous charge, He pronounced in the
most positive manner, that there was no ball
in the wound, and now proves that there is
according to the counter declaration of the
eminent French Surgeon who succeeded Dr.
Partridge, This must prove a sad blow to
his professional reputation, but he will not,
attempt will be made in few days to ex-
tract the ball, after which it is believed that
the General will rapidly recover.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-13
TITIRTY-SEVENTHI CONGRESS-
SECOND SESSION.
WAsHINGToN, December 5.
SENATE.
tions were presented

Several petitions were presented.
Mr. Wilkinson, of Minnesota offered a res
olution, requesting the President, if compat-
ible with the public interests, to furnish the
Senate with all the information in his pos
session touching the late Indian barbarites
in the State of Minnesota.
Also, the evidence upon which some of
the principal actors and leading men were
tried and condemned to death.
He said there seemed to be great deal
of sympathy expressed in the east for these
Indians, and he wanted the facts to go before
the Senate and the people, so that they could
understand the matter fully.
lie related several instances of the barbar-
tiles praotised by these Indians, by conoer-
ted plan, killing the men In the fields and
at their work, and then numbering the chill
dren, and carrying the women and maidens
into captivity worse than death. He refei-
sed to an instance where young girl of
thirteen vas outraged till she died, in the
presence of her sick mother.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-13

ey~ GERMAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS
CoNvENTIoN.--The Convention of publishers
Of German Newspapers in Eastern Penn
sylvania, was held at Reading December 3D..
Representatives of the German Newspaper
Press of Allentown, Boyerstown, Easton,
Hamburg, Kutztown, Norristown, Philadel-
phia, Pottsville, and Reading were present
After general discussion of the object
of the Convention-which was the consider
alton of the state of the newspaper business
as affected by the recent enormous rise in
the price of paper, and printing materials
of all kinds--it was resolved:
1st. That on and after the 1st of Jap"'r,
1868, the subscription price of the reln'on "n
Newspapers shall be raised to 81 ~ SI,'iii SSI"ii
2. That the system of cash paihen's s'i'i'
be enforced as far as practicaI.,cc. .r,
Cd. That the rates of ad-eruslnS sii'.i w
increased, by reducing tie sizcsol " S4""''
to ten lines. ~,
4th. That an address to the public shall
be prepared. and tsued on or before INC
18th inst. explaining the causes Whlch
have rendered this increase OF prices neceS-
sarv, and that the publishers OF all the ger
man Newspapers of Eastern PennsyiVainla
who concur in the action Of this Convention
be invited to afiix their signatures to the
same. ,,.
5th That an Association of the German
Newspaper Press of East Pennsylvania be
formed. whose first meeting, for the purpose
of organization, shall be held at Allentown,
on the Goth of December next, and to which
special invitations are to be extended to all
the members of the German Press OF East
Pennsylvania.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-13

n@y@ ABsENTEEs.-Mr Nesmith, of Ore
gon, offered in the Senate resolution that
the Secretary of War report to the Senate
the number and rank of the aides-de camp
and other officers who are receiving pay and
are not in active service Mr. Nesmith de-
clared, on the floor of the Senate, that of
the Aids who are not in active service, there
were about twenty Coloncls five Lieutenant
Coloncls, ten Majors and fifty Captains,
drawing pay amounting in the aggregate to
$15S,1G0 per annum. "Iic knew one Colo
mel who was practicing law; another run
ming saw-mill; third keeping lager
beer shop, and many Others who were merely
campaigning about the hotels.'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-13
ORPHANS GogR'T SAC

IN pursuance of an order of the Orphans
j Northumberland County, will he expose
lie sale at the house Of NM VI, WEAVE
10th day of DECEMBER. 4. j., 1862, alt
tain Lot OF piece of ground, situated in IA,
Shamokin, Coal township, Northumbcrln
sylyania, bounded on the north by lot numb
three, in block number one hundred and
on the east by Franklin street; ON the son
number thirty-one in block number one hun
ffty-seyen, and on the west by shamokiu 81
tanning twenty-cight and one-half feet in
Shamokin and franklin stsccts, and ono
and ninety nine and-a-half feet in depth a
ed and designated on the general plan Of
of Shamokin, aforesaid as lot number thin
block number one hundred and fifty-un
which are erected two story brick Hor
Kitchen, Stable, Wagon-Shel aud other
ings. Late the property of Philip STAN
ceased
Sale to commence at ? o'clock of said
the terms ard condition ofsale will be ma
by -
REUBEN STAMBACH,
BY order Of the Court
J. A, j CUMMINGS, elk, q c.
sunbury, November 20, l6se
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-13
sif,amol<iu Coal Trade.

We would direct the attention Of our readers to the
advertisement in another column, OF the "Anti-Rheu
matte Band" 1t meets general want in curing
what has heretofore been considered incurable, viz:
Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia and all Nervous afec
tions, Cramps Stiffness, &c. ErysipeNs Salt Rhcum,
and Scrofula. couutcractng poisonous idhuenccs and
bcncfting the whole system In proofof which the
propric'olS offer certified Testimonials. See advcr-
tscmcnt in another column.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-13

rS5~ THE PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
This body will meet in about two weeks
The Senate will organize by the election of
George " Lawrence, Rep, who fills that
position during the recess of the Legislature.
George w, Hammersley, of Philadelphia,
will be, most probably, the chief clerk of
the Senate. In the House the Democrats
will have a small majority. The most
prominent Democratic candidates for the
speakership are John Cessna, of Bedford,
and William Hopkins, of Washington
For the Chief Clerkship, Capt, Jacob Zieglcr,
of Butler, and DR.. c. II. Till of Mont
gomery. The election of United States
Senator to succeed Hon. David Wilmot, will
take place on Tuesday, the 18Th of January.
The prominent Republican candidates are
Governor Curtin and Hon. Simon Cameron.
The prominent Democratic candidates are
Hon. Charles r. Buckalcw Hon. Henry d.
Foster and Hon. f. w. Hughes. AS the
Democratic majority on joint ballot in the
Legislature will be but |, the election will
be exciting and interesting.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-13
Va y &c EsI eas3 "

In Philadelphia, on the lst inst, 10y the
Rev. G. W. Snowman, NIR. LEWIS HouL
DRUCKEMILLER, Of this place, to Hiss
ElMIRA SLOAN, of philadelphia
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-13
SIEEHgIEE,S SALES.


sIREHIEF'S SALES.
DY virtue of certain writs Of Plur Lev. Facias
ID and Ven. Ex., issued out # the Court Of Com
mon Pleas, of Northumberland county, Pa, and 10
me directed, will be exposed to public sale. Mt tho
Court House, in Sunbury on WEDNESDAY. the
3lst day of DECEMBER, A. D., 1862, at | o'clock
T. M, the following described Real Estate, to wit
All that certain tract Of land situate in the borough
of Sunbury, now Upper Augusta township.) county
of Northumberland and State of Pennsylvania,
bounded as follows beginning at Il post on the south
side of the Centre Turnpike roud. thence running
south two and halfdcgrecs east sixty three pcrchcs
and two-tcnths to II post, thence south twcnty.ono
degrees thrcc-fOurhs west thirysix pcrchcs and
threc-tcnths TO post thence south 81 degrees thrce
quarters west 2l perchcs aud four tcnh5 TO n most
south 50 degrees three quarters west 81 pcrchcs and
three tcnths to the Gut, thence in norhwardv di-
recton along the eastern side OF said Gut 10 the Cen
tre Turnpike to post, thence south sixty.fve and
half degrees cast forty perchcs and eight tonh the
place of beginning, containing thrty-cght and
| one hundred and twenty six perches strict measure
all OF which is cleared, and i'll good state of cult
vaton, whcrcon arc erected two lime kilns. etc.
Also, all that certain part of out lot situate in
the borough of Sunbury, marked in the general plan
OF said borough number s, beginning at post on the
north east end Of an alley which ntcrsccs Cranberry
street at the end of FaNn street, thence north sixty
five degrees. west twenty-five pcrchcs to Il post ut
the corner OF out lot number 3. thence twenty four
and half degrees west Is pcrchCs and three icnlhs
TO post south sxl FIVE degrees and half east 25
perchcs to post on the west side of said ally north
p! degrees east Is pcrchcs and three tcnhs to the
place of beginning containing two acrcs and one
hundred and thirty-sevcn and half pcrchcs strict
| measure.
Also, all that certain piece Of land situate in the
borough Of Sunbury, bounded and described as fol-
lows beginning Mt the south west of out lot
number 2, thence south eighteen and three quarter
degrees west Is perchcs and tenth to post be.
ing the corner of the fence it now stands in out
lot number one thence along said fence and front lot
number one the adjoining lot south 80 degrees east
forty SIN pcrohcs and eight tenth, TO the post ia tho
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-13
ID II a 4 6A -

On the 22l of Nov, in Fountain county, Indiana,
from the effects of injuries received from falling of
horse, Mr.. FRANKLIN HAAS formerly of Shamo-
kin township, this county, in his 32d year of age
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-13

The Peoria Mail says some hogsheads of
sugar came down from Chicago yesterday,
on their way to st Louis. Thus the Nicks-
burg blockade is directing trade in a
different current from that which il used to
run.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-13

sD~ The editor of the Sclinsgrove Times
Indignantly denies that he was made to
wave the American flag on certain occasion,
and adds;
1--WE never did so, though the attempt
was made, and there are not Abolition vii
lains enough in this county to compel US to
do So"
We give him the benefit of this confes-
sion. His aversion to the flag of his country
is in accordance with his published views
of secession, yet wet hink it impolitic, if not
imprudcnt, to disclose them so publicly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-13
The NiuncsOtians Attempting TO
Take The Law into Their Own
Hands.

ST. PAUL, (Minn) Dec. S-A body of one
hundred and fifty citizens, armed with
hatchets, knives and other weapons, forced
their way through the guard, last night,
with the avowed intention of numbering
the Indian prisoners confined at Camp Lin
coin, Mankato but they were surrounded
and captured They were subsequently re-
leased on parole
The Governor has issued a proclamation,
urging the people of Minnesota not to throw
away her good name by any acts of lawless-
ness that the people have just cause of
complaint by the tardiness of Executive
action, but they ought to find reason for
forbearance in the absorbing cares which
weigh upon the President, If he should
decline to punish them, then the case comes
clearly within the jurisdiction of the civil
authorities
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-13

G%3@ THE WAR.-Thcrc is nothing new
or exciting in regard to the war, except
that there has been considerable suffering
in the army by the recent cold weather.
The rebels are in a terrible condition. The
winter is upon them, and many of them are
not only shoclcss and almost barcfooted,
but without the necessary clothing to pro
tect them from the inclemoncy of the wea-
ther The result is many of them are in the
hospitals.
We think the worst is past, and that the
rebels will never be able to make another
stand, such as they made at Richmond and
i'll the battle fields Of Maryland.
The campaign in Maryland was kind of
fororn hope upon which they staked their
all. They We're most signally defeated, not
go much in their losses, though great, as in
their expectations Some great movement
is expected soon, which, we trust, will be
more decisive than usual
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-13
Gen. Gcary Occupies Winchester.

New YORK, December Especial IIarpcr's
Ferry dispatches state that General Gcary,
with thirty-thrcc hundred infantry, twelve
pieces Of artillery and fifty cavalry, marched
upon Winchester on the Sd inst. and de
mandcd its surrender, which was complied
with, the people exhibited many signs of
JOY at his arrival. He reports to General
Slocum, having left llarpcr's Ferry on the
1st, met the encmy's cavalry, under White,
Henderson and Baylor, at CharlcstoWn. rout-
ing them with much loss in wounded He
marched into Bcrryvillc the same evening,
again met the enemy, drew them into a trap
killed five and wounded eighteen. The same
evening he bivouackcd three miles beyond
Berrevlle. The next day he advanced be-
yond the Opequan, skirmishing with tho
Rebel cavalry and infantry, and bivouacked
in Ash Hollow, between Bcrryville and Win
chester.
Our troops captured 100 horses and mules
and several wagon loads of flour belonging
to the Rebel army. At Winchester. 121
| Rebels. enabled to escape. were parolcd; IS
Rebel conscripts claimed protection, which
was granted, and ) Union prisoners were
released.
General Gcary, in persuancc Of orders thcn
returned to Harper's Ferry, though large
dcputations of the citizens begged him to
remain.
Our only loss was one man slightly wound,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-13

90 THE PUBf DEBT, according to
Secretary Chase's steport, was, on the 1st
of July last, $514, ,211, ,371, or about three
millions less than his estimate in his pre-
vious report. Supposing the war to con-
tinue on its present gigantic scale to July
1st, 1868, the national debt to that time is
estimated at S1,122 ,297, ,403; and if the
conflict shall unhappily still continue in the
same proportions until July 1st, 1864, it is
estimated that at that period the debt will
be S1,744,6s5, $50.
Shonld the war continue until 1864, the
quent years will be, including interest on
the public debt, pensions and all other
charges, $165 ,00O,0 900, or less than half the
annual cost of the British Government and
but little more than one third of that OF
France. To meet that annual sum there is
already provided by our customs and excise
laws, 1920, ,000, 900, which leaves S55, 100000
to extinguish the principal.
s1qg~ Hon. Robert Dale Owen, in his letter
to Secretary Chase, argues that the pathway
to permanent peace between the North anC
South, is only through general emancipation
on this continent. 1t is remarkable. fac
that while many Of the Democratic part.
are making the most strenuous eXertions tC
save slavery on this continent, the mos
prominent and influential Democrats ar
strongest in the belief that the only saliva
ton of the country is the destruction of tn
institution of human slavery, which ha
been the cause of the war;
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-13

10" FIRE AT Lock HAvEN.-Lock Haven
was visited with terrible conhagration on
Saturday morning last, We learn that two
whole blocks, comprising about so buildings,
were destroyed. The Bank, Post Office, and
both the printing offices of the place, we
believe, were in the burnt district All the
buildings on the south side of Water street,
from Scots Hall, opposite the Falon
House. n the Clinton House near the Bridge
We SOyed The fire also extended ia
consuming a large amount of
us is great calamity, espo-
element season. Loss about
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-13

Nissioners to revise and
laws, state that their in,
rs render it quite GER
reported by them be
2. y estate will be redu-
Nar This will be
estate as it is a
Nf
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-10
CeDR NOT hMA!oceTT'S92
Ghalpbrate seills,

An aperient and stomachic preparation of
IRON purified of Oxygen and Carbon by COM
bustion in Hydrogen, Of high medical author
ity and extraordinary efficacy IN each OF the
following complaints viz:
DEBILITY NERVOUS AFFECTIONS. EMA-
CITATION, DYSPEPSIA, DIARRHEA, CONSTl-
PATTON SCR0FULA. SALT RHEUM. SCURVY,
JAUNDICE. LIVER COMPLAINTS RHEUMA-
TISM. MERCURIAL CONSEQUENCES, INTER
MITTENT FEVERS, NEURALGIA, CHRONIC
HEADACHES, FEMALE WEAKNESS, MIS-
MENsTRUATION. WHITES, CHLOROSIS. ETC..
PIMPLES ON THE FACE, ROUGHNESS OF
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The IRON being absorbed by the blood, and
thus circulating through the whole system, no
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The experience OF thousands daily proves that
no preparation of Iron can for a moment be
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effects are delightfully."- renovating. No remedy
has ever been discovered, in the whole history
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and fully restorative effects. Good appetite COM
plete digestion, rapid acquisition of strength,
with an unusual disposition for active and
cheerful exercise, Immediately follow Its use
As a grand stomachic and general restorative
it has no superior and no substitute.
Put up i'm neat tiat metal boxes containing
80 pills, price 30 cents per box SIX n"Hcs,
Sc 30; QUO dozen boxes. 81 90 For s.,ic %!
Druggists generally. VIII he sent irec I"
un,- address on receipt of the price. All iet-
tiers order, etc, should bc addressed TO
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-10

President Lincoln has transmitted to the
Senate q treaty with Mexico, which has
been agreed upon between Minister Corwin
and the Mexican authorities. By one of the
provisions of the treaty, the United States
is to loan Mexico eleven millions of dollars.
1t is announcet;ths the President was at frs .
reluctant to submit to the consideration of
the Senate project so much at variance
with the recent notion Of that body, but final
ly concluded IN t to withhold it from their
actor should disposition exist to change
our line Of policy and take direct part in
the affairs of Mexico"-to which this treaty,
it is sign ifcantly iintimated, would commit
us.-LouisYille EXPRESS.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-10
Baltimore and Ohio
e, ss$ Ty
Es22 ,SsSSs -
RAILROAD.
GREAT TION L RO u ~

Terminates at Washington and Baltimore on
the East: and Wheeling, Bcnwood and Parkers-
burg on the West, at which places i. untes with
railroads. steamers, &c, for ard from all points
in the w EST. SoUTh-wEsT AND NORTH wEs1.
THREE THROUGH TRAINS leave w hceling
daily Sunday excepted
TWO Observation-Disclosures leaves farkersburg
daily Sunday eXeepted).
Direct connections made by these lines FOX
ALL TIE EASTERN CITIES.
= This is the only route to Washington City
Passengers by this route can visit Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York and Boston mt the cost
Of IA ticket to Boston alone by other lines.
Through tickets TO he Eastern cities can be
procured ria Washington City at an additional
charge of two dollars.
= Time as quick and fare as low rs by any other
route.
. SLEEPING CARS ATTACHED TO ALL
NIGHT TRAINS.
Inquire for tickets ria BALTIMORE AND On
Railroad at any ofthe principal railroad Ollie
in the West.
J.U SULLIV AN; General Western Agent.
l.. II. COLE. General Ticket Agent.
W. =. SMITH, Master of Transportation.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-10
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR THE CURE OF

FOR THE CURE OF
Costire'aess, Ja'nidice, Dyspepsia. Indigestion.
Dyse"te'v, Fom Stomach, E,ysipelas. Headache.
Piles, Rheumatism, Erupttons and SKI, Diseases.
L're'' Compliant, DrQpsy letter. 7u,,ors and
SAT- Rhe'0", Wo'ms. Govt, Neuralgia, a, a
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They are Sugar-coatcd, so that the most sensi.
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best apercnt In the world for all the purposes of
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Price rs cents per Boz; Five boxes for S1.oo.
Great numbers ofClcrgymcn, Physicians, States
men, and eminent pcrsonages, have lent their
names to certify the unparalleled usefulness of these
remedies, but our space here will not permit the
insertion OF them. The Agents below named fur
nish gratis our AMERIC,N ALMANAC i. which thew
arc given; with also fun descriptions of the above
complaints, and the treatment that should be FOL.
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DO not be put off by unprincpcd dealers with
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demand AYERS and take others. The sick
want the best aid there is for Them and they should
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All our remedies are for sale by
j WOOD,
5 ATOM DE- BRODRICK.
June IL Maysvillc, Ky,
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-10

THE CosT OF THE WAR.-Mr. VOORHEES,, a
Congressman from Indiana in speaking of the
cost os the war to the Taxpayers, says it will
take every sixth acre of land, every sixth
OK, every sixth horse, every sixth sheep,
every sixth hog. and every sixth dollar" to
pay the expenses so far.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-10
NEW BOOKS.
JustReceived by w.L.PEARCE & co.

Mill on the Flos;,Dy the Author of Adam Bede.
Price 81.
Against Wind and Tide, by IIolme Lee, author
of'Katie Brand dc. Price 81.
Life Before Him. Price 81
Cousin Maud and Rosemond, by Mrs. Holmes, an
thor of Tempest and sunshine dc. Price 81
Mademoisele Mori, tale OF Modern Rome.
Price 81 %.
Life and Speeches ex-senator Douglas. Price 81.
Voyage down the AMOR. with Il tourney through
Liberia, by Perry M'Donongn Collins. 81 %
Bertha Percy. by Margaret Field. Pece 81 %
The War in Nicaragua, written by General VIM.
Walker. Price 81 90.
Switzerland, by Sirenius Prime.
Critical and Miscellaneous Essays, collected and
republished by Tho. Carlyle VOL Price SIS
Old Lcaver, by W. Henry Willis. Price 81.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-10
L N IOIs Il
Benevolent InfirInaay.

EsTABLIsIIED IND ENDOWED FOR TIE RI LIEF OF
THOSE SUFFERING WITH CONTAGIOUS, NIEULENT,
AND CHRONIC DISEASES. AND FOR THE ERADICATION
AND INFLAMMATION oy ALL DISEASES THE UE-
MARY AND SEXUAL ORGANS, oT wHATEvBR Ma TuRK.
The JOURNAL MEDICAL REFoRI, containing
VALUABLE INFORMATION on Spermator-
rho-a and the New Remedies employed at the In
Urinary, for the o the abovc diseases sent 10
those needing medical aid, in sealed letter envel-
opcs, free OF charge, Don't fail to send for a
copy
10 parents of many scrofulous and diseased
children, certain means of prevention viii cheer
fully be communicated, ON application by mali.
The Prescriptions for Consumption used by
the Infirmary, will be sent Free t. all who need
it. 1t never fails to cure Coughs Colds. Asthma,
Cattarh. and COnsumptio, as thousandcan attest,
Send before You perish.
To all who apply by letter, with full descrip-
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any kind, and habits Of life. Candid advice,
free of charge, will be given, by the Chief Ply
stefan or Surgeon.
Address, with two or three stamps for postage
DIR. a. BERNEY, Secretary.
Rox 141.) Williamsburg, New York
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-10
ID Es. y. C. A u Il IL 4 CO.
LOWELL. MASS.
Price, 81 per Bottle; Six Bottles for IS.
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral

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do for their relief all it has been found to do