davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-20

FIRE.-The dwelling house of Patrick Muir
ray, situated near the gas-house in the lower
part OF this village, WAS almost totally destroyed
y, fire on the 18th inst.-Ruthnd Herald.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-20

ErecuIors of ". Cutter rs He,,s ofyc
Appeal from the judgment Of : n. ~ CNIs
Conrt establishing the VIII. Hea,nn q t' %N,
Redtield, Peck Il Colby for Exccutor". !, Ee.d
Lund & Taylor and Dillingham; 'I bs Wing,
On trial. wi iielts -
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-20

ANOTHER SALE OF SHEEP. edwin Hammond +
inns town recently purchased from tho flock a t
C'pt. H. D. Stowell OF Cornwall seven ewes for
'ho sum Oh $|2o. MT. Stoweil first selected
ilhe from hoek OF thirty eg.t, and from the
reminder mr. Hammond selected the seven.
We Noticed u week ago q purchase bv 60,
Campbell OF Westminster of Edynr S,uyy, u' :.
Cornwall. We have since learned thai ~ aSI "
ton, MI: Campbell bought of Edwin Ilammon,,
ct this place six sheep for Sl4OO. md nr INV
W. Il. Sanford of Orwell, five for $500 ,noL; o"
" sheep at cost Of $37OO.-Reqister' '"' Aug
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-20

SUDDEN DEATn.--On Saturday last Mr.. z.
Beckwith, of this village was found dead In his
chair, where lew moments before he mad been
lett reading .-Register.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-20
Notice.!

mr. annual Meeting OF the VERMONT CENTRA
=, AiLkOAD COMPANY will be held at the PAVILION
~ sp 10 "onpelier, on WEDNESDAY, the NINTH dN
Dh 1852, at O'Clock p. NJ choose 'eS'
for the year ensuing and for the uan''c'
ton OF other necessary busine :,
., ,n l.. BRAIAERp, JR"
!" h'oahs, Feb. %, 1862. CT. ~ pro ten
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-20
Washington Co. Court, March =,

H Hoy h0Y G. ,KREpEsHLoGG Presiding Ju, "
Hon. S. s. KtLTUN, associate linda.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-20
Ticket for Council of Censors.

Election the last Wednesday in March.
Horatio Needham, Bristol.
Leonard Sergeant, Manchester.
Edward A. Cahoon, Lyndon.
e. r. Hard. Burlington.
Jasper Rand, Berkshire.
II. II. Reynolds, Alburgh.
W. H. IL. Bingham, Stowe.
Burnham Martin, Chelsea.
John L. Edwards, Derby.
S. M. Dorr, Rutland
Joseph A. Preptiss, Montpelier.
Ira Goodhue, Westminster.
Nathan I. Churchill, Woodstock.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-20
HlllIllIn Wanted !

Hn, now wishing to employ a Tinman iha. has goe'
oweuee OF his AIDE, and that In all respects po''
exemplary habits, 10 whom will offer good ra'
enlargement II application be made soon.
-, X. =. PAGE
Hydepark, March 7. 1869 27sdtf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-01-18
The Treatment of Dintheria.

The Philadeldbie Ledoer of the 9Th instant
has an article on Djptheris, in which some
very excellent abd practical advice is given
relative to the treatment of this disease
A fter describing the svmptoms of the disease.
which are generally soreness of the throat,
followed by the appearance of a white or yel.
lowish coating matter Of the lungs inside, our
coteu porary says: alt is we'll known that the
best mode of treating scarlet fever, measles
and even typhoid fever, is to regard them ss
the effects uf some poisonous matter inhaled
through the lungs nud carried perhsps, as the
oxygen gas is carried through the capllaries
of that organ irto the circulatory system. In
scarlet fever and measles the best treatment
has therefore been found not to bleed or re.
juce the system, but rather TO stimulate it 80
as to aid it to throw of the surface the poison
which in those cases blossoms out on the skin
and dies there The same sort of general
treatment is found most useful in dp,bpria.
II child has an ordinary attack of sickness.
OF soie throat, a little abstinence or opening
medicine will generally reduce t. Bnt in
disease os this kind, on the contrary, o gene.
rons diet and gentle stimulating treatment
seems to strengthen nature and throw OF the
disease. Whether diptheria is contagious or
not has been doubtod. In all probability it
is not Bu. it may and does become epidemic
in the atmosphere, Wherever there il eSpo
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-01-18
A Clergyman'S Baggage.

I'ha Rev. J. B. P. Wilmer. former Rector Of
ST. Marks Church, in Philadelphia, has lately
been allowed 10 go to the South. where il is un'
derslood, his heat has long been, along with a
considerable amount Of property. acquired By mar.
riage. He went from Fortress Monroe, where,
owing to the extraordinary bulk Of baggage. it
was thought proper TO search his person aud his
trunks
According TO the correspondent of a cotempora'
~, maps, plans, papers, letters aud documents
we're found concealed in the lining of his clothing
and folded up in his clerical white cravat were
illustrated papers, containing Information concern.
ing Gereral Furnishes expedition. Twenty
trunks in which Mr.. Wilmer was taking his port
aide property to Secessia were opened and found
to contain II large assortment of clothing, dry
goods, groceries, stationary and other articles,
quite sufficient to set up small "stoTe" in one
horse town of the Old Dmnion. Among the
effects named are fifty pairs of panraluous, forty.
eight pairs OF boots and shoes, aud five peices of
heavy grey wooden cloth, suggesting that the re-
verend gentleman contemliaie raising apd
clothing a company OF soldiers. Among the
baggage Of this minister OF God, were also Eve
gross of buttons, one hundred and fifty spools of
sewing silk, fifty spcols Of thread aud thriy'ons
rolls OF tape.
Supplied with these aud variety Of other
articles this servant Of the Lord was going on his
way to the domirinns Of Jeg, Davis This was
hs mode of performing his ministerial mission I;
carrying boots and shoes, well as the gospel, to
the barefoot, and bsnighied SoUrheIners; convey
inc spiritual comfort and old Government Java
co!lee, to the sinners in high places st Richmond.
unfnl tunaley for those whom he intended to con.
vey aid and comfort. the Federal officers al Fort
reSs Monroe would not allow these things 10 pass.
The sacred persons of the reverend gentleman
was proianed by ssarchefs, who spared no part TO
him. Deprived OF all his impedimenls that were
not absolutely neeessarv for his personal uses MIR,
Wilmer was despatched to Norfolk, aud LOW en-
jays the protection, such it is, of the flag Of the
rebel Confederacy. His bagesse remains in the
possession Of the Provost Marshall At Fortress
Monroe.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-01-18
y / S t ct / |
EFrom the New York Tmes)
HISTORY OF THE REBELLION.
Chronological Record of the Leading Incidents
Of the Wnr.

Al this season resume Of the principal
events that have occurred during the past
twelve months will he read with interest. No
one car s8v that the record is dnll or upin.
strnctivo. For the convenience Of the reader
we hnve prepared two Chronological tables
one giving the history of the rebellion. and ot
the operations On land, the other detailing
more particularly the operations at sea. Both
are convenient for future reference. and give
almnst at n glance, a correct and concise &C
connt Of tho rise and progress Of this great
Southern rebellion of the efforts that have
baen made to suppress it-and Of the naval
and military operations that the war has en-.
engendereG.
1850.
CHRONOLOGY OF THE WAR.
Dec 90 --Spcpssiou of South Carolina.
Dec. ia Withdrawal Of the South Carolina
delegation from Congress.
Dec. 26.-Evacuation Of Fort Moultrie by
Major Anderson.
Dec. 21.-The Palmetto flag raised on the
Custom House ~ Charlesion-F Forts
Piucknay and MoultrIe occupied by the
State Tronns
Dec 29-Mr. Floyd tenders his resignation
az Secretary Of War--Mr. Buchanan
accepts it.
Dec. 3A.--Arsenals in South Carolina seized
bV State troops
Dec 3l.-Eyciting session OF the Senate
Mr Benjamin. Of Louisiana, delivers q
violent secession speech.
1861
Jan. First symptoms ~ life in the Bncha-
nan Administration-The frisate Brook.
I'm and another wsr vessel ordered to
Charleston
Jan. 2-Fort Pulaski, al Savannah. taken
nv order OF the Governor Of Georgia.
Jan. The President. having sent hack
the last communication OF the South Car.
oina Commissioners unopened, they re.
turn to Charleston.
Jan. 4.-National Fnst-The United States
arsenal at Mobile taken by the local
troops
Jan. s --Seuth Carolina Convention a1ionrn.
ed-ihe Star Of he Hest leaves New
York with reinforcements for Fort Sum.
ter.
Jan. G.-Governnr Hicks refuses TO convene
the Maryland Legislature.
Jan. 7.--Toombs delivers violent secession
speech in the Sennte-Maior Andcrson's
course ir eyacnatinR Fort Moultrie sus
tanned by the Houae OF Representatives
Jan. e.-Resignatiou Of Secretary Thompson
North Carolina forts seized by the
State Government
Jan. 9.-The Star Of he West, endeavorinp
10 enter Charleston harhor. was fret
upon from Morris Island and Fort NJ oul
trie. and compelled to returp-The Pre-
sideut sends special message to Con
gress.
Jan. lO.-Arssnals and forts Of Louisiani
seized bY the State Government-Sece
sion OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Florida
Jan. li.-Secessiou of Alabama- Resigna
| tion Of Secretary ppoinim men
Of General Dix as Seerstsry Of the Tres
| sury.
Jan. l2.-Mr. Seward s,saks 10 the SENATE
on the National troubles
Jan. l3.-Psusscola Nsvy.ysrd seized b.
Secessionis's.
Jso. t5.- Secession meeting in ,Ses York
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-01-18
The Kansas Chronicles.

i. Man that is born OF woman and eulisteth
as solder in the Kansas First, is Of few
days, and short of ''rations."
z lie comrth forth at "reveile," is present
also at 'retreot," yea even at tattoo" and
| retireth, apparently, at tops"
3. He drawetb his rstions from the Com.
! missary, and devoureih the some lie
! s'rikeih his teeth against much "bstd bread"
and is satisfied. he 6lleth bic csnteen With
aqua I,nra, and cappeth the mouth thereof
upon The bnpg OF a whisky barrel, and siter
ht'ie while goeth away rejoicing 10 his
| strategy
!. Much soldering bath made him SHARP /;
yea, even the seat OF bis breeches are in dan.
ger OF being cut through
D. lie cuvenauteih with the credulous
farmer Tor many chickens, ard mnch honey
and milk, to be paid promptly at tho end Of
each ten days; and 10 ! bis regiment poveth
on the ninth dag to another post
g. His tent is filled with potatoes, cabbage,
tnrnips, krout suG other delicate morsels o!
delect delicious taste, which abound not in
;he Commissary Department.
!. And many other things are not in the
"return,' and which never will return yet, of
truth, 1t must be said OF the soldier of the
hansss First. that Of surety he taketh
nothing witch b, cannot reach.
g. He hreth bis NJ LIME rife at midnight.
aud the whole camp is aroused and formed
into line, when 10 his mess comes bearing
in Il nice porker which hs solennly declare,h
so resembed secesh that be was compelled
to pull trigger.
=. lie givcth the Provost. Marshal much
trouble, often capturing bis guard, and pos.
sesses himself Of the city
10 AT such times lager and pretzels flow
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-01-18

MRs. PARTlSGT0N's LAsT.-lkc goes for
soldier. Mrs. PartingtUn makes a farewell
address. Ike, my son, stand up while dress
you-h"ld my bonnet aud specks Fellow sol
der. ltis tss abandoned duty OF sll 10 hs
patriarchs in these times. and TO hand down,
nrrepared, the glorious flag OF all seceding
generation" Here Ike cummenceG counting
OF the new fashioned cheer, swinging the old
bonnet up aud down US he went in-one. two,
three, tiger. "Msrch hesitatinely into The
con;ented 6pld, aud il rebel denGnds your
quarters, tell hin yon had hut three, and the
last one is spent then. it he wont quit and
leave. q1it yonrself Ike man, and may You
have n glorious campaign OF il.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-01-18

PorLaR RATs Poplar rails are better
than oak, according TO tie avermeut of Joseph
Roberts, of Ridgeway, Wis, who writes thus
to the " iisc0nsin Farmer:
"Observing in your paper a statement rela-
tive to the time when timber should be cnt 10
make it durable, do hereby state that ! can
produce poplar rails made in the month OF
April. in the yesr 1876. that are sound this
day, free from rot, and better than any 0NS
rail ] have in my fence made at the sams
date. The trees we're felled after the leaves
came ont. and in splitting the trees the bark
came of, and every roll beiog free from bark I.
the timber seasoned at once; hence the dura.
bility."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-01-18

SiIr ros INK TnnoAr theae days when
diseases oi the throat are SO prevalent, and So
many cases fatal, the Use Of common salt s recon-.
mended as nm efiec,nal remedy: ave commenced
Ivy using i, three times a day-mornnc noon,
and night. We dissolved large table spoonful
OF pure table salt in shout half of tumbier full
OF cold water. With this we gargled the throat
most thoroughly just before meal time The
result has been, that during the entire Winter We
were not only free from the usual coughs and colds
to which, So far as our memory is extended we
have always been subject, but The dry, hacking
cough has entirely disappeared, We attribute
the satisfactory result entirely to the sal, garge.
Rel. 7.isscOpe.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-01-18

Ecclas Johnston. of Walker township. MiiIlin
county, was frozen 10 death in the nsrrows he
tween Miflintown and Lew stown, on the night
OF the LIST inst. Mr. Johnston was on his way
from Lewjstown. and the night being very dark
and windy, his horse aud buggy were preci,iated
over a stone en!haukment, which is about fifteen
feet high, into the canal. 1t appears he was lead
ing his horse when they were precpatej over
the cnbankment. II was evident that nfier strug.
Cling to free the animal from the vehicle, he man
aged to reach the bank. where, hring completely
exhausted from The cold and fatigue he fcl! asleep
and froze to death. The h rise was discovered in
the caual detached from the buggy and uninjureL.
-LemiShurQ 1rQnS.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-01-18
9fGsfclIaarous.
A Rich New Years Gift.

II is stated, by those who know, that among the
papers taken in the house OF that adrnit and fear.
less rebel MIS-. Rose q. II. GrsonhOw, are a mum.
ber Of most interesting and piquant episiles from
many distinguished individuals. Mrs Greenhvw
is the widow of the welknown explorer, Robert
w. Greenhow. who resided in this city for long
time, and afterwards removed 10 California, where
he died. She returned to Washington subsc-
quent TO his DEATH and was engaged in prosecuting
certain claims IN which her husband was interest.
ed, alternately appealing 20 Congress and the Uni
ted States Supreme Court 4 handsome person,
pleasing address, good education. and great con-
veIsaonal powers, gave her considerable influence
in certain circles here and elsewhere. and, as she
was strongly pro slavery, made her special favor
ite Of the Southern statesmen, and all those who
sympahized with them. Thus, she not only at.
tended To her own affairs, hut took charge Of the
affairs of others. Mrs. Greenhow was much more
popular with the gentlemen lhsr with the ladies.
Her residence was the resort Of most Of those
now in arms against the Go'ernmsnt AMI ifiaeir
tender missves TO this fashionable snd dashins in.
triguante ever see the light of day, some amusing
results will ensue. ! give il as the mere remor,
that among her correspondents are the venerable
and yiiuous ex President Of the United States,
James Buchanan, and the equally Nlrtuous but
noie quite so venerable. President Of the so called
Southern Confederaey. Jefferson Davis. have
not seen their letters, which are supposed To be
under the lock and key Of the Secretary of War,
hut il is suggested that these two apostles Of Sc
cessian more than once prove that they were not
insensble to that great influence OF Mrs-G Messrs.
Breckinridge aud Lane (Joe. l.ane) are also said
10 figure this interchange Of opinions, and The Po
lished and graceful fsncey adds some OF bis choi'
cest contributions to the collection. General
Cameron. however, is so prudent aud cautious 10
regard to these letters, thai presume they will
never be permitted TO see the vulgar light Of DAY,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-01-18

StHGnrN SrRrr IN lLLISms-The Kendall
"Clarion.' Of Of Oct si, published ., YorkNi.le.
Kendall county, ILL.,, estimates that La Sale coun
io will make this season. 22i0 barrels Of sorghum
syrup, which will aFl'd about two Piilons To each
man, woman and child in the county which viii
render them independent of New Orleans molas
ses. Ia Kendall county The cane mills are =,
work, crushing cane and rebellion at the same
operation. II is estimated iha; the sorghum crop
in Illinois. this year. wi,hou, doubt, is worth
million of JolIars. and will have a tendency To
keep down the price Of hoih sugar and syrup not
wi'hs,andiur the extra duty. ], is Proporionahly
large in Iowa.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-01-18
selett 4oetrp.
NATIONAL FREEDOM, UNION
AND GREAT WASHINGTON.
ny REV. WILLIAM BARER

Let Freedom. from her God.built tower,
! Her loudes, clarion blow,
| And, urged by tIeav'n's eternal power,
To farther conquests go.
! UDfurl her banner 10 the skies;
Let foreign nations know
! That freedom s the bgbes. prize
Columbia can besiow.
! flor principles, Of mighty fame,
, Our Independence spread,
/ And baje them blaze, the suu-bright fame,
Around each freemap's head;
The deep toned thunder of her voice
| Rolled loud hosannas round,
Where hosts Of lreemen now rejoice
| To raise the heartfelt sound.
| Still may our iarfamed Union" stand,
| To bid our eagle soar
Above this biest and happy land
! Till time shall be no more.
Let sovereign States. by proper laws,
Each others rights MAINTAIN,
! And glory in Coumbia's cause,
| Where Freedoms sons shall reign.
Then, should dark and daring foe
! Our peaceful rights invade.
! His blood 10 torrents soon would fow,
On freedoms rekinge blade.
Though hosts Of tyrants might combine
To tear our standard down,
The Stars and Stripes would brightly shine
Above their darkest frowD.
Should foreign hosts with trumpets loud,
Blow the red storm Of war.
And blood stain'd despots, grimly proud,
Ride in their crimson cars
Their trumpets. black as midnight storms,
Would swiftly mass away
And ell that eilds their CHASTITY forms
Die with their lifeless cl0y.
But Freedom still with glory crownd,
Her star deck'd head would raise,
Aud millions, crelipg all around,
Would sound her highest prose.
The honors OF ber deathless name,
While rollit.g ages run,
Ssall wreathe, with ever during fame,
Columbis's favorite son.
lie stood on victory's hard fought field,
Amidst his Spartan band,
A nd made earth's proudest nation yield
TO Freedoms loud command.
Old Enelands Lion trembling stood
AS our grand Eagle rose.
When Washngton. the great and good,
Had conquer'd foreign foes.
His fame shall float, on whirwind's wing,
From cloud csppd mountains high,
And make the distant valleys ring
Beneath the blue.arched sky.
His starry banner still shall wave
Ger river. sea end shore.
Till Freedom ransoms every slave,
And tyrsuts reign no more.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-01-18
Tanning Hides.

\ correspondent Of the Field, London. in
answer to an inquiry. recommends the follow.
ing method:
The recipe found to answer far the best
and 1t was my own idea entirely, suggested,
perhaps, slightly 6y the whits powder which
came from deer skins had regularly cured
by tanDer-iS thIs TO wnsh and clean
thoroughly the skin stretch il W,li on q
board with plenty of large pins. scraps OF
WITH knife oil tho flesh, fat and inner skin,
untll the leather is laid bare, then rub 10
powdered quickime clean OF the first layer.
which will be damp and killed. and put on
auother to the depth Of al eighth Of an inch,
or more rake il over the next day 10 case
sny should have got damp and und killed
from the skin so that there shall be coating
of dry, bot lime next to the skin, and pnt il
by ior--:he longer the better-six months if
you like. in dry room. have several
skins done iu this way in my ball, dogs and
cats of my own curinp--onp ESPECIALLY, a very
large and handsome cat. possible a wild one.
killed one day while shooting with friend
IN North Wales. on one Of his outlayng
boats; and these skins. if not ~ supple ns il
done by regular tanner are enough so for
any purpose.
Another correspondent Of the same journal
gives these directions
Take . pounds Of coarse salt. and pound
OF alum, broken fine. aud dissolve in water.
Place the skin with the hair down in the tub ;
pour the water over, and place board and
weight on them, in order to keep them quite
covered with the pickle. Let them lie in
Ibis for week, then nail them on hoard,
skin side ont. and when dry rub smooth with
pumlcestone. These skins are quito soft aud
pliable, aud keep well for ysors.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-01-18

Liviss was cheap enough in olden time. So
crates was supposed TO have lived upoa an income
Of seventy five dollafs; but he lived woIss than
slave. Ills coat was shabby and he wore the
same garment winter and summer. He went
oareioo,ed; his chief food was bread and water ,
and engaged in no husihess TO mend his estate
OF income u isuu, oaisflul that hls wife scolded
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-01-18
i Chance for an Enterprising Man

ysNHE subscriber wants partner IN the Mar
4 bic business. a sober perser'ering man "ho
can speak both the English and German 'aheIa
ees, to ono that will suit, no cash capital required
For particulars inquire OF ,o,
Northumberland, Aug. 3, ls6l.--sm
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-01-18

"wife, ] thought ycn said you were going
to bave a goose for dinnerY"
so did and I've kept my word"
Where 10 il f'
"Why. my dear. sipt you here 7"
smitbe's couldn't see The poiut OF thai
joke.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-01-18
THE INTERNATIONAL HOTEL,

rVOhDwAY, CORNER OF FKANhIIN bTKfEt
NEW YORK CITY,
far, inducements to Merchants aud Tourists visiting
.w \ crk urpassed by any Hotel IN the Metropolis
,- tnlnwing are among the advantages which posses
g $ and which will he appreciated by ah travellers
s, central location convenient n places OF business
,wel as places NJ amusement -
aI Scrnpulousy clean, well furnished sitting rooms,
virh magnificent Ladies PaIlor, eomnhhds ah eA'eh'
sye view of Broadway IL, -
I'd large and supcrly furnished sitting 'ooms, with =
nncnif.nt Parlor, commanding an extensive view of
Bioadway. r ,, ;;,
I'M Beiug conducted the European plan' visitors
,,, hy, in The hest style with the greatest economy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-01-18
~ ,rny,or'n celebrated Saloons.

,rhere visitors can have their meals, or theS desire
thry viii he furnished in their own ro"ms
An The fa7e served in the Saloons and hoie' s ac,
l,,ydrrd y cpicu,es be vastly superior to that OF
any other Hotel ~ the city -, =, ,,;, =; ,,
,Vth nil ,br.e advantages. the cost of living III The
',;n,a, !. much below that Of any other hrst class
Hotel oii"-o'' " '
Aurust A. lSGO-iy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-01-18

The Law should elsnch its fists when Il
hnds rcgues slipping through its hugsrs.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-01-18

The most dli6cult puDeluatioa- putting q
stop to a womsD's tongnsl
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-01-18

A NEW LOT OF HARDWARE & SAD
~ DLERY. Also, the best assortment OF lror
Nails and Steel to be found in the county: at the
Mammoth store of FRiLING GRaNI'
Sunbury, June ., 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-01-18
STOVES ! STOVES !!

f,pAI,DINs's Prepared Glue, aud sheheys Mucihse
Prir. nrr hottie aud brush IS cents ,-.--
Cordial Elixir Of Caiisya Bark Benzne Tor removing
gIease ,,op SALE IT TUIs OFFICE
Sanitary, March II LEGO.