davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-05
Military Appointments.

The following appointments IN the Sev~
enth Regiment have been made;
Colonel-Stephen Miller, now Lieutenant
Colonel of the Minnesota First.
Lieutenant-Colonel William Z. Marshall Of
Ramsey county.
Major dward O Hamlu, of S,earns county.
Surgeon-Dr. Finch Of Dakota county.
First Assstant--Dr SheardOwn, of Winona.
Second Assistant--Dr. y. T. Ames, Of Hen.
nepin county.
Quartermaster a nmi 3. Otter. Of Anoka.
We have already announced some ct the
appointments for the Sixth Regimeot, bul
as others have been made, we give al to,
getber:
Colonel-W lillian Crooks, of Ramsey county
Lieutenant Colonel John I. AveriIl, OF
Wabashaw.
Major-R. N McLaren, of Goo dhue comfy
Surgeon--Dr. Wharton. of St Paul
First Assistant Or. Daniels, Of Nicoret
county.
Second Assistant-Dr. Potter, OF Dodge
county.
Henry L. Carver, Of Ramsey
county.
DIR. Biownson with the President.
DR.. 0. 4. BrowDson the emiueDt Cath
Ole, and editor Of B10wp80n's Rerie.0. Rad
an interesting conference with the Prtsid ut
% Saturday. TIE questions OF cmaucipa
tion and colonization were discussed at
length. DR.. Browpson agreed with tie
President Oh the subject Of colon2 ltion,
but urged emancipation aa a means OF saving
the country, AID as step which must be
taken before colonization On a large ecae
could become practicable.
The talk of the President was in a hopeful
strain. He said that be was not fully per-
suaded that it Was yet time to proclaim
emancipation, but DR.. BrowrSon iDiors from
the tenor of his remarks that if the next
battle in Virginia results in decided vic.
tory for our arms, a proclamation, enamel.
patipg the slaves of rebels 10 North Car
lima, South Carolina, Florida, Georgia
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas and
Arkansas. will be forthwith issued.
As be was leaving the room, DR.. Browut
son asked the President if he could give
him any definite expression Of opinion in re-
gard to the time when emancipation would
be proclaimed upon which the President
took up newspaper and read from it his
letter to Mr.. Greeley.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-05

John Minor Bolts has been sent from
Richmond to Salisbury, n. c., where be is
kept under close surveillance, not exactly AZ
a prisoner. bot not a free ent. His son
has been drafted into the reb;l army under
the new rebel conscript law, which takes all
that we're exempted under tie previous rule
young Bolts beiug lame. The removal of
John Minor Butts was deemed necessary,
in view OF the c ose proximity of the Union
army.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-05
Measures for the Protection of tn,
Frontier.

Frontier.
Prom the Daily Pioneer Aug. %.
Vigorous measures have been taken for
the protection of those portions OF the
State where the late murders by Indians
have been committed, and also to drive the
savages beyond our borders. Regiments,
companies, and squads, have been sent out,
and Others are preparing to start.
Two regiments of infantry, the Minnesota
Sixth and Seventh, are now actually in the
field. Nine companies OF the Sixth, and
seven of the Seventh, are in the expedition
under Col. SHELLEY.
One company of the Sixth and two of
the Seventh have gone up the Mississippi,
in the direction of Grow Wing, and the
remaining company of the Seventh, (Capt.
Strout,) has gone westerly, as mentioned
below.
Capt. n. P. CoLBURN, Fillmore county,
and Capt e.. F. Buck, of Winona, have
been authorized 10 raise two companies of
Frontier Rangers, to proceed forthwith to
the southwestern counties of the State
Capt. DAVIS, of Goodbue county, horse
company, already raised, is ordered to cross
the Minnesota at Carver, and proceed to
Fort Abercrombie, via St. Cloud, securing
the country as he gees along.
Capt. NELSON, of Monticello, who has
about thirty mounted men will accompany
Capt. STRoUT's company, of the 9Th Regi-
meDt, through the country, to Forest City
and beyond.
Capt. A. J. EDGERroN, of Dodge county,
has gone through to the seat of war on the
Upper Minnesota, by way Of the Winneba.
60 Agency.
Capt. JAMES STARKEY is authorized to
raise q force OF mounted men for tie pro-
lection OF the settlements on the Upper ct.
Croix, and i,s tributaries.
Ammunition and forty muskets were
sent yesterday to the people Of Taylor's
Falls, for theuse of the people in that place.
The Governor has also ordered comps
by Of infantry to Iaylor's Falls,
The Governor OF Wisconsin has sent
Capt. SAMUELs, an old Indian Trader of St.
Cro;x Falls, well known to our cit 2ns, TO
the ST. Crox Valley, with authority to de.
tail 500 Wisconsin enlisted men, for the
urolectluD Of The Wisconsin side of tie
l,VSr.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-05

The Governor has extended the time for
the draft until the Third day of October.
kilograms were sent to the War Depart
ment asking for the extension, on account
of Indian troubles, but the Secretary refus.
ed, in terms, to grant the request, but vir.
tually permitted the Governor to extend
the time. The same request was made of
the President, and the following character.
istic reply was received.
DESPATCH FROM PRESIDENT LINCOLN.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
WASHINGTON, Aug. u, 1862.
To Gov. ALEXANDER RAMSEY:
Yours received. Attend to the indians.
If the draft cannot proceed, of course it
'ciH not proceed. Necessity knows no law.
The Government cannot extend the time,
A. LINCOLN.
The War Department also refuses to
allow our troops to be mustered into
service by companies, as requested.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-05

The Directors of the Illinois State Ag
ricultural Society have concluded to dis.
The reasons they give apply with ten fold
force in Minnesota. and We hope our Agri
cultural friends will take the same action
here.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-05
Senator Wilkinson.

We learn that Senator WILKINSON has
been appointed by MIR. DOLE the Commis-
sioner OF Indian Affairs, TO the command OF
the military now moving up to the Chip
pewa country. Mr.. WILKINSON, Mr. DOLE,
and Other gentlemen, ana cavalry escort,
started August 28tb.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-05

Sir Percy Wyndham, an English bar
onet, now Colonel of the First New Jersey
Cavalry, is one of the gallant number just
graduated from the filthy dungeons OF JEFF.
Davis.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-05
THE MISSIONARIES SAVED.
Assisted Away by Friendly
Indians.

PASSAGE THROUGH THE Will,
DERNESS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-05

BATTLE At Now ULM.
ATTACKED LAST SATURDAY
TEN WHITES KILLED.
FIT Y-ONE WOUND ED.
CAPT. DODD, OF ST. PETER, KILLED.
REV, MR.. SMITH, OF MANKATO,
KILLED.
Mr.. Edwards, Editor Of LeSueur
Journal, Killed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-05

Y-ONE WOUND ED.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-06
AGRICULTURAL.
Surface Application Of manure

From the result Of various trials Professor
Eoclclcr seems to lean to the opinion that
ne spreading Of tarmyard compost on the
surface of the soil for even considerable
period before it is powed in, is hyno means
80 injurious practice rs we have hitherto
been lcd to suppose. He says chat on ell
soils with moderate proportion of clay. no
fear need be entertained OF valuable tyr,ils-
ing substances become wasted, il the manure
cannot he plowcd in at once. Fresh, and
even wcil-ratt,d dung contains very little
ammonia: and since active fermentation.
and with it thc farther evolution of free am
munia. is stopped by spreading ont the
manure on the field, valuable mauuringmat-
tiers cannot escape into the air 10y adopting
this plan If this Is urol-ouahlc conclusion
it r0o, far to remove our dread ct ir-in... ON
such soils. the better portions OF iumuri
manure uE toP-dr"ssiDE- N-'a. ...-.n viii
soon D.. here when .hr-. DRESSINGS alu COM.
monty applied To gras., j. viii n- u-,.rI t.,
remember this fact
The best time t.og applying ,a. MsnVnt is
hold, hv the great Cheshire -r-- auary-. TO
h' in the end Of September o.. .ho beginning
ut October, particularly in sbuwyry p,riou
as the grass soon covers il. and renders il
less liable 20 he damaged by the sun or dry
ing winds.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-06

taken to expose the wine as much MS posi-
bio to contact with The air, in which case
the oxygen of The atmosphere precipitates
the insolublc lcaycn. and the liquid clarifies
completely, so that the second racking may
he retarded until the end of April, there
being no further fear Of fermentation.
Ii. The following autumn another rack
ing should take place, after which the wine
may hc considered as completely made. In
drawing of, great care should hc taken not
to mix the portion of the wine ut the bot
tom Of the cask, which is still turbid with
the clear part which is above. The tarhid
part should bc placed in n separate vessel.
aud submitted to a new racbing before it l.
added 10 the other.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-06
WIN Ella MD
I'D tE.g. sSEENea FARMS.
Now Snttlnm snr Of Nineland.

pElyL,YI, Lgp yytpD yy,yL,S
\ h"rr ".l lvriuhliN lH the h",l Market. ANA most
Delightful and lic"lihiuI Climate lu the juiun.
Only Ihrty Miles south Of Philaicuhia. on
E"llr"nd being rich, heavy soil. and highly
l"'"H'NN' N"r', I'nt amongst '"e h'' h h'
Garden state "i Ne" Jersey
j. consists Cd, s'.rNo acre o.! G."u lauf. divided
a'" Farm, ui bhcr.N -.'.- 10 -li The purchaser
rom =" tIe- a. .Hl'"I .-a.' .. .'!H al 'hc rate OF
SO io N-N per acre Tor H.. Farm land, payable one
I"nrh cash ANA the balance by gu1ri,r-N'Hry install
lu'nlS, With legal interest "luhn the term of four
year ,,,. w
I'M Hulh
Wn,, Grolly l'' n, l"l l,'.'" I ,.i ril
sandy lo9u .l,iigll. for Corn sweet pntYt,rs To.
acro all kinds of vegetable, and root cInr, and the
finest yaricti, If fruit such u rucs PcarLcs Pears
Arrirnts Nect1riur. EnrlLrrri,,. Melons and her
frnjts hest adapt,i 10 the pbilajrIbin and Nrw
York markets In rt.pcct 10 the soil and .roI, here
can he mo- mistake rs visitor, can examine l,ih md
ra are, ylp,trl 4, Inn, br,rr :, oiu,, and tudip,,
Lc, statement. r,rr,ct-undcr tb,., circumstance,
uulcs. these statement. were correct there would b,
10 use in their being made. 1t is considered
I"E bES' FRUIT N''L IN the UNION
ISrr Pc1Orts Of Sulon RpbiDy,r Tn rr tho NJ,
York T,,}I,, and the w.II.Emu,,n orricnItrri.,
William Parry, of Cmnumu,on, New jersey, which
will be furnished mgulrcrs
n LtIL MAn\HI.
hg i''s.ib- "''I we i'"l I!c i,t!,r VIII perceive
En' . eHJ ,'s ~, n..IN'I IN Ne mon ana hG'
"It'! comm ut"'I'! WIN ->tW l"'h an" ihiIadeI-
hniI ,"Ig' HaH' n'imS GH,y lLtI-t"o mule, from
lHC lal,eI' II""u'o III ms market brings double lhe
Pce that doe, IN locations distant from the cities
IN lnis I.tH.'h !, Gan DC lut mo market the same
ih'inhs It S9h'r'i anu i"r what the farmer sells
ht SIs ihe hlS4o't lIiee "m't groceries and other
a. t' .ti,"''s nc It's II, inc lowest lrice IN
Ig ,s Mi."' ne ,'l's ul'iSs MN Plttahoe' pul Ior
nll"' nv uuN NJ PAHs Two prices. III Locating mere
'ne seirI ma Ih"iy "'h'i nay ',h''ges ne i Mith
rev uIuI' u IaRi?99; oi an inc Ire", cue, g sew
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-06
international Hotel,

65 and S67 Broadray, Corner Ealikiin Strect,
NEW YORK
FINlils first class House-the most quiet, homelike
i and pleasant Hotel in the eity-ofers superior
inducements TO those visiting New York for business
or pleasure. 1t is central in its location and kept ON
the EUROPEAN Plan, in connection with TAYLOR Is
SALOON, where refreshments can be had at all hours
or served in their own rooms. Tbs charges are mo-
derate, the rooms aud attendance Of the first order
baths, and all the modern conyenienees attached
March 20 1862
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-06

Then use JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT. Do not
allow your cold to take its own course. Two thirds
of the victims of consumption their Affections TO
the fatal mistake of waiting for cough to get well
Of itgclf" DO not fall into this error, but avail
yourself at of a remedy which thirty years
experience has demonstrated is certain to procure
speedy cure
HAVE YOU ASTHMA OR PHTTIIsIs.
Then use JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT which will
overcome the spasmodic contraction of the wind
tubes, and them to eject the matter
which clogs them up and by an easy and free cxpec
toratiOn remove all difficulty Of breathing.
HAVE YOU BRONCHITIS,
Thenuse JANNE'S ENPECTOR ANT. This wide
spread disease which may generally be described as
an inflammation of the fine skin which lines the inside
Of the wind tubes or mir vessels. spreading through
every part of the lungs, is often taken Tor cousump
tion. Tho EXpcctorant subducs this inflammation,
relieves the attending cough, pain. and difficulty of
breathing and il the Is not of too long standing
will certainly produce II cure.
HAVE NOU CONSUMPTION ,
Then use JAMES : ENrECTORANN. It clean
the lungs from all irritating matters. while at the
same time IL heels and inrgoratos thcm OF all the
r,uydia, which have been offered to the public for
this dread disease mono have stood the test OF time or
maintained So universal popularity us this ESpcc'o-
r.p'. Thousands who have been given up by their
y-nl#us a incgr7llc hrvc been restored TO perfect
Ar.iOl by It's use. AMI their testimony must carry
rI.5it.ion To all who read IT,
HAVE YOU PLEURTSY?
Then uscJAYNE'S EXPECTOR ANT. Bytakine
taking two or three large doses in the carly stage Of
the disease in quick succession. and covering UP
warmly in bed. This preparation nets n sudorhc or
sweating medicine and suhiuc. the inflammation at the
outset
HAVE YOU WII0OPING-COrGU.
Then use JAYNE's EXPECToRANT. There is
no remedy which so chcctuay ovcrcomcs this disease
rs the ENpccturant What parent can witness the
suffering of her children from this distressing COM
plaint without doing all in her power tor their
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-06
1859. Arrangements s+G"
uf Sew NOr. Hines.
assEs

THE CAMDEN AND ANBOY AND PIGILAnEL-
PuIA AND TRENTON X. r. co. 5 LINES
Fom PbHo1rlyEj1to Nor Torka0d Way FLARES,
hom Ha1a,t vrlct 1lTayg atm E,asDeina
p.n. taI 1.rr as tahOr"y. ri,: rAnr.
t't s. NJ. yia J.oicn and AmJoy, C.. and
s.. A..uuruu lH.iuu.) - p
hipN.NL. via Camden and Jersey City. Nj.
}t1. (. NJ. vim tca-in-ton aud Jersey City.
A.I2.p. 81, Via Camden anil Amboy, tlc-
At2p. Nj, via Camden and Amboy. C. and
A, 4 r NJ. via Camden and Jersey City.
Evening EXprc-sD 3 90
AZ : p. n. ,ia Camden and Jersey City.
t>ecoui Clas, rickct) 25
htGl = ,i., yta hcnsins,on and jersey City,
AtIaF H.. vim .Kcn.tns;cn and Jersey City.
ASP. NJ. Via Camden and Amboy ,Accom-
molution. Freight and Passenger, First
sl".sf si..; F.E... S.s.. r...., : g e
Ilo6! p. NJ Line r,r, daily Sundays cv,cTtcdJ
The ID p. NJ. Southern Mail runs daily.
For Water Gap. Stroudshurc. Scranton, Wilkes
barre. Mon,ro-o. Great Bend, &c, at 7.l0 4. NJ,
from Ncu-.ngton, via Delaware, Lackawanra and
Western i,ui,rugl.
For Aiauch Chunk. Allentown Bcllclcm. Rclyi-
d-rC, Eastou. LumhCrNtllc Flcmiug,ou Nc.. at 40
4. NJ. from kon.ncton Depot and at .. l.. NJ.
from Walnut street Wharf
lThc 40 A. N. Line connects with Trains leaving
En.tpn for Nauch Chunk at $50 p. NJ
For Noun, Holly. at Is A. NJ. and 7. u
For Freehold, al 6 4 NJ and Z. NJ
WAY LINES.
For Bristol. Trenton. &c.. tao md o. A. ". aul
g. d-@0 and Il p. NJ. from Kcu.iugton and at ?!
Z NJ from Wulrut Street Wharf
For Bristol and intermediate Stations, at II An.
from kJusmgton Depot
For Palmyra. Riycrton. Dcanco Beverly, Bar
ltnrton. flwcnco Bvrdcutown, Sc, a, -. !. 1. )
AMI - p ".
Steamboat Trenton, for Borlcntown and iutcrlnc-
diatc Stations. al . ?. NJ. from Walnut st. Wharf
y For New Nork, and Way Lines leaving Ken.
snG,on Depot take The Cars on Fifth street above
Walnut. half an LoUr hclure departure. The Cars
ruu into the Depot and on the arrival of each Train
run nom the Depot.
Fifty Pounds Of Baggage only. allowed each
passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking
anything a. baggage but their wearing apparel. Al
baggage over hly pounds 90 be paid for extra. tn,
Company limit their responsibility for baggage t,
One Dollar per pound. and will no. he liable for ully
amount beyond SlOO, except by special contract
WM. H. GATZMER, Agent
MUrrh % 1860
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-06
THE HOCSEkEEpER.
EAKTEG CRAZE WINE.

rNNrNo CpArT1 zvINn
N,,r r 't,., w ~ w.
"',''i ','' INC '',i'',''. We '..'''' '''
some good and sure method ofmaking grape
wine We now give the following rule, for
the manufacture of grape wine. comrnunica-
,p6 to the y.ancron. Of France. a iourn,lnv-
'''' 90, '' ','''',, " '''''O'' " ''''.'''' en-
g'Ns.> ut'o'ed 10 HeWlne-GTo"ing interest
10y II. uy Raho, the president Of an a@rical-
.aral society. and an extensive proprietor
and wine-grovcr ot Weipbcir. in fine Grand
Dr.b,- or E,lo, ,r,o .,,,,l,.,,...,... .;...,.;.,
80 IL, ''''''''' 7''' IL VIM
E'o"-'s "' ''''"l "''o''o ,'o7e pn'cill-
lions, without permitting themselves 20 be
turned aside by local u-are-. tncv viii OBJ
..fn beautiful and Good wine. q"
,rbo ,,r,ro, I'LL 49,. D., ....,....,
,,,,n i,n I,"lVH f,.o,t's' ,U, L H,,...'
"'''ii ~ H.''c lN'u "t ''i'P'''t M''ui-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-06
I'hiladcIphla y Erie EsniIroad.

FENNsYLYANIA II. n. CO.. LESSEE.
ON and after Monday, May 5th 1852 the time at
~ Northumberland station will be as follows
LEAVE WESTWARD LEAVE EAsFwApD
,Sltes o,l' a. nl.' Express, 9,46 p, H.,
Mail 4lY p. N. Mail 1901 a. m
Sleeping Cars on Might Trains. both wnys. bstWoen
l'Hhislort and baltimore and on the Ponnsy lvanig
Railroad between Harrisburg and PhiladelpLia
o. un un 1ali Tram m both directions n CAR GOES
llihVl1 via Pennsylvania Railroad, without
change between Philadelphia and Lock Haven
, SAMUEL A. BLACK
-la. ,l !e-- Cups Eastern pYi ion
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-06

CAL TI0N!
As certain unprineipled persons are attempting to
palm OF on the unsuspecting public limitations of NV
PREPARED GLUE. would caution all persons 10
eNamiue before purchasing, and see that the full
name sPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE, is on the
outside wrapper all others are swindlng counter.
icits
Msy 8 1859
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-06
E~G2. Spring and Summer 1869.

=.
CLOTHING FOR ALL
TUE undersigned has just received the largest
l assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER CLO-
THING ever brought TO Sunbury, and takes pleasure
IN informing his friends and the public generally.
that he Is enabled TO sell
CHEAPER THAN EVER -
His stock i Of the best material manufactured in the
neatest and latest styles and consists Of
DRESS COATS FROM s. to Sl4.
Cashmere or Business Coats of different prices
PASTs-Plain and Fancy Cassimeres of the latest
styles,
large assortment of Plain and Fancy Vests
Well made Shirts, Wooden Shirts and Oyershirts
CARPET BAGS AND TRUNKS,
And also a number of other articles of gcntlemens
wear
We announce TO every one that our CLOTHING
EMPORlUM Is unsurpassed by any other in the
State for quality, cheapnesS and durability We can
safely say to those who ars purchasing Ready Made
Clothing, at retail, they buy their goods of me
at cheaper Cash Price than any other establishment
in Pennsylvania
The proof Of the Pudding Is eating IT, Please
give me call before purchasing elsewhere
JOSEPH SCHWEITZER, Agent.
G, :, Nearly opposite Weayer's Hotel,
Sunbury, March 20, 1862
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-06
yai'E"EEsE.ty% n CON.

1 isOTneSS rt g.1N,. No 100 Cor. Fulton
\ ard broadway. NEW YORK. Win carefully
attend To Collections and all other matters iutru-ci
to their care.
May II, lSj~.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-06

DDvtgtjrc Circni3rs. ,rih Samples If Work,
lriN b, sent Mai Free.
OUR FAMILY SEWING MACHINE"
HAVING attained u well established and nuttcrug
| | reputation, being of all machucs yet intro
ducci. the one best adHTtcd 10 ALL KINDS OF FAMILY
SEWING. and having met with success in it, sale
beyond our greatest anticipation. much that for
three months our orders have been ahead of our
capacity to supply, we would now announce that We
have increased our manufacturing facilities 80 that
from this time forth, shall be enabled TO supply
orders on demand.
In the changes brought about by the war, no one
thing has played more important part than the
'SfwING MACHINE Without il thrcc-iourths Of
soldiers would to-day be clothed in anything hut
"Mi!itary Costume All over the land army clo-
thing has been the work required of our patriotic
women, and nobly have they responded No; content
10 make only so many garments as their hands could
accomplish. they have called the Sewing Machine
to their aid, and by it have rolled out The soldiers
COATS. PANTS and SHIRTS at rate astonishing to
Themselves. Knowing that this work could not long
continue. many thoughttul prudent housewives were
careful to select the machine of all others, which
would do th" heavy army work, and when done with
that, then To Ice used their FAMILY MACHISE, and
in selecting one Of the
"FlSELE Lyon SEwIyG MACHINE COMPANY S
FAMILY MACHINES"
with which You may sew from the finest camhric TO
the heaviest cloth without change of feed needle or
tcn-ion--thcy have not been disappointed.
Thus having developed the adaptabili;y Of our
machine for nl kinds of work we have made another
step in adv aUce and by several important changes in
our NO. . MEDIUM MACHINES have produced a
TAILORING MACHINE. which We confidently claim
to be the BEST TAILORING MACHINE vet
introduced, sewing the coar,cst linen thread with us
much ease n the common cUiton-uud when required
may be used to do the very finest cambrc work with
$50 or 200 cotton-thus combining in one compact
form, every quality required in either FAMILY
OR MANtFACTCRlNG MACHINE
We have had our Machine before the public long
enough to establish their reputation. Dozens OF
others who started with flying colurs have fallen By
the woysitc; and 'syou the places that knew them
will know them no more Step hv step has the
FNELE LYON MACHINE won IL way to public
favor; its success, /, established. and hruccior,h our
aim shall be- 10 has in the past been, to still further
improve, simplify and reduce the cost Of our ma.
chimes We shall, IN few days issue new price
list. For further particulars address,
FlNkLE LYON SEWING MACHINE CO..
40. as Broadway. New York
~ II. Il. MAssER, Agent, Sunbury. Pa
March -, l-62
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-06
lEE.AsAtN7EETEEsNEs.
KIUgOSEsEG"EE ..
THE
NEW YORK ENEEIE c POST.
4 Daily Scmi-weolly and Weekly Newspaper.
~ Compromise Os' sympathy ~ iliI
Traitors.
IJr the Jrioa onR tie Var.

lgr the IrtgH uui tie Var
Thi, well known Journal IS now in tho sfNty-frst
ygar of it, existence 1t has always been leading
ourunl orthr citv taking Iur in all The discussion,
of the dav md itrcrinr il sentiments with caudor
foarlp.-urs. and iud.ucrIcnro Freedom now and
Forever has been and will continue 20 be it. motto
The PRINCIPLES by which il is gui led are:
/ strict Construction Of the Constitution.
Ecouomv in Government,
Sn Political JoLhr~v
Honest Men for Office
The Suppression Of the Slave Power
Free Soil and Free speech
and the prosecution Of The war against treason until
the last rebel has Iaid down his arms
Bat the Evouir. Post while it is fcnrlcss in tn,
expression of is opinions. ums chiefly AT being
good newspaper Ii will contain full accounts of all
The interesting occurrences Of the day, embracing