davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-24

! Hon. Caleb Gushing has given an opinion
adverse to the constructions placed upon the
enrolment act il two important points. by
Provost Marshal Fry. Mr.. Gushing MAIN
.ains that he payments OF $500 exempts
man for three years. and that person can
not be required 10 furnish substitute TO pay
the comm Ita,ion money before being exam
ined In the latter particular the in-truc-
lions Of the Provost Marshal General have
already b en- ovcrrlled.
The Paris newspaper. LIE Nord, speak
ing OF An Interview had between our Minis
ter, Mr.. Dayton. and NJ. Drouyn de Lhuys,
says that i, has reason 10 believe that Mr..
DAYTON did not declare that America would
consider tie recognition of the Confederate
States as casus bslii. and that Drouyn de
Lhuys asked DIR. Dayton whether fresh
offer Of mediation would be well received
at Washington. upon which MIR. Dayton
said that il would not.
HEAVY DRAFT. Six sons OF Darlington
Jeff,r, Of Unionton, Penn, were recently
d'afted. This is pretty heavy on Que
family.
Solomon ssurgis. OF Chicago. who made
s 900 900 profit the first year Of the war,
has beeu sent 10 the Insane Retreat at Hart
ford, Conn.
The validity Of The pending draft is ques
toned on the ground that the enrol.ment
was not completed before July l.. as the law
requires.
EE General Wool has been relieved aud
General Dix appointed his successor
General Keyes takes command of the army
on the Peninsula The military depart
ments Of North and South Carolina are
consolidated, and both placed under com.
mand Of General Foster.
E-The losses Of the rebels in killed.
wounded and prisoners since the 1st Of Ju-
IL, exclusive of the killed in the fights of
Rosecrans, Sherman or Prentiss, is 90, 600.
Ev The New Albany Ledger in publish
ing the sordid mesnness of citizens Of
Gettysburg, says Adams is an abolition
county. 1t gave majority of All for tie
Copperhead State ticket last fall. This is
the county where Miss DIX and lady nurses
were refused board because they dida't
want to be troubled with boarders.''
~Maior General Anderson. of Fort
Sumter memory. is spending the season at
Bridgeport. Connecticut. His health is
much impaired. and he is forbidden by his
physieian to speak 10 public
~ the total deb. Of the United States
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-24
CArHAR1rs T1SxIE.

We have frequently heard DR.. C.'s skill,
in the treatment OF diseases of both Eye
and Ear, spoken of in terms of high COM
mendation By several who have been under
his care. and We can cheerfully recommend
those whose sight or hearing are being i'm
paired. from any cause whatever. to give
Dr. Culberrson call. Oficc in the Gilbert
Block. third door west of Marion on Main
up stairs.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-24
Diseases OF tne Eye and Ear.

The follo~ins letter speaks for itself. as
well as in praise of the skill Of DR.. j. w.
in his uniform success in the
treatment of this delicate and important or
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-24
Cal q,

take this opportunity of returning my
thanks to the officers and men of Comnan,
I. Colonel Gray's Regiment. for their sol
dierly and gen lemauly conduct; to the off
GERS, for their efficient aid. and the men fol
promp:ness in the discharge o: every duty
Also, to tho ladies' of Germantown.
Knightstown. Greensburg and Cincinnati,
for the supply given my company on our
march. --r
I'D. B. CRAWFORD. CAPTAIN.
LIST Minute Men Of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-24
AY E r.
CATHARTIC
PILLS.

Arc you sick, feeble, and
COMPLAINING Are you out of
order. with your system de-
ranged. and your feelings un-
comfortable, These eymp-
toms are often the prelude to
serious Illness some ut of
sickness is creeping upon you,
and should be averted by .
timely use Of the right rem
cdy. Take Ayers Pills, and
clsanse out the disorJered hu-
mors purify the blood, and
let the fiuids move ON unob-
strneted In health again.
They stimulate the functions
OF the body into vigorous ac-
tivity, purify the system from
<ha ,hatrnef,ao~ Hitieh make
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-24

~ the total deb. Of the United States
on the LIST instant. is twenty five millions less
than than the estimate Of Sec'y Chase, submit
ted to Congress a: its last session.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-24

~ MAJOR. General Anderson. of Fort
Sumter memory. is spending the season al
Bridgeport. Connecticut. His health is
much impaired. and he is forbidden by his
nhz aici an 10 snaaI In nukli ..a
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-24
Aleu- advertisements.
Fo7 SALE
1 FRAME DOUBLE COTTAGE,

Worth Front will be sold low for cash
~ Enquire Piapasr & Kelly Drug store
Richmond, July "a 5l-3w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-24
For the Palladium
Vote OF Tlaa % KS.

Headquartcr. Co. II, l0sth Regiment,
Indiana Miputs Men.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-24

sr avs8 0s awerI Ga
$50 lie = o3 oEe m
-satsess uaais issg
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14

~ FIRE At NoRrnrNBgRLASD. --0n Saturday
last about noon, FIRE occurred at Northumberland,
which was readily seen from the riTer bank Mt this
Place. y tclegraphc despatch was sent to the fire
companies in tnF place, and the 'Good Intent" aud
"Washington' engines soon on their way to the
FIRE. Besides Mr. Clement, Steam Ferry Boat took
over II large number Of citizens, ali of whom did
good service. The stood Intent was particularly v
effective. With it. suction hose in the canal, it wa,
enabled to play IL continuous stream on the fire
The buildings consumed wcr,Nhc old Brewery build
ing, not occupied and two frame houses and stable
One Of the houses belonged to the bloomsbury rail
road company the other pTaperty to the heirs of
Hobart estate
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14

y western correspondent writes a
visitor, congratulating Mr.. Lincoln to-day
ON the prospects of his reelection, was
answered by that indctatigablc story-tc!cr
with an anecdote of an Illinois farmer, who
undertook TO blast his own rocks. His
first effort al producing an explosion proved
failure. He explained the cause by cX-
claiming, 'Pshaw, this powder has been
shot once before ~
The London ladies taught swimming Mt the
Marylebone baths which much gesurtcd to.
some Of the most active watcr.nymphs can swim hall
mile without fatigue.
NOrE OF THE ROUSpHEAps. The vote Of the
Tooth Pennsylvania regiment, now stationed Knox.
vile, Tenn. for Governor of thr StA was follows
For Curtin, 81, Woodward, 3
THE cuppcrhcads have built up tremendous pyra-
mid, in the recent elections. They cnrried New
York, Missouri, Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois and
Mnryland-'over the left ." Look out for "tremcu.
dous frauds in the copperhead organs
The New York papers state that great reduction
has taken place OF wooden goods. Army cloth that,
II year and halt ago cost 81 80 can nov Le bought
for ninety cents The decline is owing TO the supplp
being greater than the demand,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14

~ DEATH or JosErn X. PRESLEY. ESQ On
Tuesday l@'t, tclcgrapAc dispatch from Reading
TO his family at Northumberland, announced the sud
den death fJosrph r. Pric,tlcy Ezq of that place
Mr.. Frlcstlry had just arrived in the train from
Philadelphia, in apparently good health and wllo
in the depot, at Reading, was suddenly stricken
down, and expired in few moments His death,
We undeEtGrd, was CAUSED by disease Of the heart
The painful intelligence of his death was received
with deep regret in Northumberland and in this
pluco and vicinity, where be was 50 well known and
So highly esteemed for his moral worth social ouali
ties and excellent character. Mir Pricstly was the
grandson of DR. Prc-tly Of England, well known
as an eminent scholar aud philosopher who settled at
NoflhumberlHnd some sixty years ago He has boon
connected with the Bank Of Northumberland As
Cashier If that institution, about thirty-three years
and the high standing which administration hlwuy.
maintained through the different monetary reyulrops
~ that period Is the best evidence of his ability as nm
oiheeT, und his integrity ~ a man Transformations
aud nnas'uming in hi. habiis liberal in his ieelings
aud opinions, hc crjoycd the confidence Of all who
kn'" h's worth or made biz acquaintance lIo was
- ycus OF age.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14

IMPROVEMENTS IN SBRoApwAY-IiEIyBoIDs NEw
DRuG-SroRE,-I the lordly Seeosh rebels who were
wont to promenade Broadway in the Summer and
Autumn, and who 50 confidently predicted that grass
would commence growing in that thoroughiaro as
soon us they decided 10 shake the dust of their feet
and stop shaking the dust out of their pockets for
our benefit could just take one glance back upon thor
old promenade, many Of them. we doubt not.
would be glad TO do, they would discover two things
first how silly and sef-conceited they wcre, and
second. how easily we can do without them, They
would find changes in Broadway, 10 be sure, but in
stead of grass and weeds they would find marble TAX
ing the place Of brick, non the place OF wood. and all
the evidanocs of improvement and prosperity. in
stead of dilapidaon and decay. Not the least among
the more recent improvements that would strike
their attention would be the magnificent new drug
store and chemical warehouse lately opened by the
renowned Philadelphia pharmaecutist. Mr.. ii. I.
HELNBoLD. at No. 594 Broadway adjoining their
old favorte resort the Metropolitan Hotel, This
establishment is just the lion among the nttrac-
tons of Broadway and is daily and nightly drawing
crowds TO witness its novelty and splendor If any
thing can make drugs palatable it is this, and 1t
would almo ct compensate one for fit OF sickness to
know that the healing prescriptions to he com.
pounded in such Gorgeous palace. Mr. llclmbold
has leased the entire building which is Is feet front
235 feet deep, and stories high The front halt OF
the first floor is fitted up for the retail department,
and the remainder is used for the wholesale usncss
and AS laboratory for the preparation Of the various
extracts which the name Of llclmbold has made so
celebrated The drugstore proper is unlike any
othCr heretofore seen III thIs NltN; anu Is Pio"ao
uncquallcd in the world 1t would be n work Of su.
pererogatiun to give detailed description of what
everybody is focking to see for himself but it may
not ho aulsS to mention one novelty connected with
the cstabli ishment-thc reception room. Who ever
herd Of II reception room in drug store! And yet,
who has not wished while standing Frequently II
long stand) waiting for his prescription to be pre-
pared that the keepers of these shops had not been
considered enough to furnish more conf Portable ac-
cOmmodations! llEIMnoLp has supplied this de-
sidcraum in his new establishment and customers
Detained there have but to step To tho rear of the
store where they will find luxurious chairs sofas and
lounges which to recliuc while their feet rest upon
the soticst Of velvet carpctng This feature is only
in keeping with the other novelties. and with the
general splcndor of the establishment. Mr.. HELM
HOLD, understand, still continues his large cstnb,
lishmcnt in Philadelphia, of which the store just
opened here is only branch made necessary by the
extensive sale in this market of the popular extracts
which bear his name.-.N J. DaHy Tt8JS, oct.
3iSt.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14
NEW FANCY STORE.

n1lE undersigned informs her friends and the
4 public that she has just roturpsd from tho city
with IN entire new stock of
Fnncy Goods, trimmings, &C.,
which she has opened at her new Store in the room
ndloining the residence Of Mrs. Packer. in Marx
square Snnbrry, Pa. Her stock consists in part Of
Ladies' Trimmings for Dresses, Laccs
Patterns for Dresses, Embroideries
Handkcrchcfs GIoyeg.
Silk and Cotton ThrenI Ladies' Gloves
Icrhyrs Woolen and Zephyr Sacques and Hoods
lnfans Dresses, Buttons, Findings Ribbons. Collars
nnd Sleeves, Gents Neckies Corsots, Hair Brushes
Hair Oil, Hair Metz, Infant Dresses Sowing Silks,
and numerous other articles, all Of which will be sold
at the lowest rates.
80 have added 10 my stock Bclmoral Shirts, Hoop
SKIRTS, oolen Caps for Ladies and Children, infant
socks, Gents Black Siik Ecokties. Also n Trash
supply ofCorscts, Black Knit Gloves, Woulen Yarn,
snd am also ready to do all kinda IF Stamping for
blndii or embroidery.
MARY l. LAZARUS
Sunbury. Oct. II 1863 --Iv
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14

Gen Louis Blenke:, lately commander of n
division under Fremont and Sigcl. and dis
tngushed in the retreat at Bull Run, died
on the 3lst. In 1888 he was lieutenant in
the Guards Of King Ohio, Of Greece. In the
Bavarian revolution of 1878, he was appoint
cd the commander of the National Guard of
Worms, and took very active part during
the revolutionary struggle, joining the popu-
lar army at the head of 4 considerable
force.
1t ia computed that the nicotine produced
hy one years growth Of tobacco of the whole
world would destroy every living creature
ON the face of the globe "ifi its proportion
Wore administered in Sinnlc dose"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14
a'Ese News.

kilograms in the rebel papers represent
the situation near Chattanooga as disadvan.
tageous to the army of Gen. Bragg, now
that our forces have taken important posi-
tions from the enemy, and are making
disastrous raids in their rear. Recent skir-
mishes Of the National cavalry in East
Tennessee have proved worry successful. In
the raid on West Kentucky, the rebels used
bloodhounds in hunting loyal men.
The farmers in Ohio and Indiana arc
making great demonstrations for the families
of volunteers, bringing in loads of wood,
ylrays Of flour, and wagons OF farm produce,
which donation they promise to repeat in
January.
THE authorities at Washington are in
possession of the greater part Of the Davis
correspondence captured near Jackson, Mis-
sissippi, and many other similar documents,
reserved for impartial history.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14

Blsnop HOPKINS, or TEHMoNr.-Thc
manly and noble reply Of this venerable pre-
late to the undgnitcd and lanatical letter
ot Bishop Potter, cf PENNSYLVANIA, is worthy
the powerful intellect and Christian spirit of
the greatest intellect Of the Northern Epis-
ropHl Church. Whoever else hu, changed,
the aged Bishop Of Vermont stands like "a
gray old rock on the ocean side firm and
unWaycring amid universal fluctuations, and
refusing to bend or give back an inch before
tIc fur! of the storm. All honor to this
man Of principle, this faithful among th,,
taithlcss. '--RJc1mo,,d UiSyatch, 3l| Mt,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14
Attention, SoIdicrs!
AND THE TRIENDs OF s0LpIERS

ANb 4ll4 VI SDLliA-lAD
We call the utteguon OF all having .Y,lntions or
friends IN the army 10 the fact that "llOoFLANp :
itrmHu Bttors will cure nine truis ui the diseases
induced by vXposures aEd priyuous incident 10 camp
life Ip the lisls published almost daily IN the
new papers the arrival Of the sick it will Lo no
ticed that very large proportion nre suffering nom
debility Livery caso Of that hind can bee readily
cured by llo0aand German Bitiels, We have no
hesitation u stating that ii these Bitter, we're freely
used among our soldiers hundreds OF lives migat br
vaycd that otheiNlse would be lost
The pIomiel0rs are daily recoNng thankful let
isrs from sufferers IN the army and hospitals, who
have been restored 10 health by the o these BIT
ten seat 90 ihsm ly their friends
BEWARE on COuNTLRFEIrS
See that the Signature Of &C N JACk CksON q On
the Wrapper Of zach Bottle
Price pei Bottle 75 eenis u half dozen fof "a 90
should yoar neaTesi druFgst not have tho article
Do not be pat on by any Of The lnlosioapg pgspaga
llous that nay bo ohsTed ~ E placs bat aend 10 "
aud se vii iefNATi securely Patked, by sApfes
Frineifal onee and ManalleloFy. 80 eli Agsh e.
JON u a LNAAf,
tsasssssoIi 10 JAegsos A Go
fiouisi9fs
fg gls By iusg,rl' ani hsalsi' 10 sisfy
rsttr ih. lnHr, t.air
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14

At stated meeting of the Northumberland
Fire Company, held in the Town Hall
Saturday evening, Nov. :.
On motion OF NJ. j. y. Wilmington,
Eeso!rta, That this Company join in eX.
pressing feelings of gratitude to our Sunbury
friends, for the assistance rendered during
our recent and disastrous fire.
On motion II committee was appointed tc
have the above resolution published III the
Sunbury .4mtricon, Sunbury Ga:ette and
NQWhuRJsyhtRd C0uhty Democrat.
NJ. J. ID. WTnIHGToN,
CONRAD WENCK, Committee
WILLIAM WEIMER.
northumberland, Nov. 10, 1868.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14
nELECATE CHILDREN.

Those suffering from MAKASMUS, wasting AWAY.
with scarcely any flesh their bones, urc cured in
very short time one bottle in such cases, vii have
most surprising effect.
PARENTS having suffering children as above.
and wishing 10 ralse them will never regret the day
they commenced with these Bitters.
LITERARY MEN, STUDENTS and those work
ing hard with their brains, should always keen II
bottle OF lloofsnd's Httcrs near them, M they - IN
mud much benefit from it's use to both mind aud
body, inNigorating and not depressing,
IT Is NOT a LIQUOR SfIMULANT,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14

MAMMOTH Dsror,--Tho Ponnsyuahia, phiiadcl-
phu, Wilmington any baltimore, and the Philadel-
phia nud Reading railroad companies contemplate
erecting new passenger depot at Test Philadelphia.
The structure will be u mammoth affair and Of the
most substantial character. The site upon which
the odcc is to be erected is the ground north ofthc
Media railroad In connection with the tracks for
ngress and egross into the building, it will cover
about six The ground is at present occupied
by the shops Of the Pennsylvania railroad COM
pany which will necessarily have to DO removed to
make way for the now structure.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14

- Two CEorS.--Isaa' g. lloopc-, East Goshen
Chester county. has an aTIlN tree which has pro-
iuccd two crops the present season II is the Gate
apple TIL" FIRST crop of golden hue, and what IS
s';.?&laf the second crop i. red ond apparently =
different variety.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14

GoisG TO RrssiA. Tho Philadelphia Ledger eays
ii Is authoritaivey stated that j. Edgar Thomson
Esa, President of tho Pennsyvania Railroad Com
pnny, now in New York city will in II few days en-
bark for Rnssia With his family, where II is sid he
goes 10 fu6l appointment rendered to him by
Washington Tho posi- ion is similar in its character
to the ono no now holds tho Penney yvanle Railroad
Col Thomas A. Scoo will be tho acting Presideut Of
tho company, al interim,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14
CINCINNATI, Nov. :.

The farmers around Dayton made grand
demonstration in that city to-day, by bring
ing in 32j loads of wood, 20 drays Of ilour
and 81 wagons full Of farm produce, for the
families of volunteers
They promise to repeat the donation in
jnNmry The farmers dined at the Phillips
House. They were the guests Of the city.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14

~ Ma. NJ Weaver, Esl., The new Sheriff has
'"Aen possession Ct the office and Jnl building and
"ih DE sworn IN today "r Monday next. Dr.. Wal.
dron Ae retiring Hhp'l removed " hia former
residence At Milton Sh1f Nallron leaves his
unise sith the reputation ol having been prompt
nui faithfl officer iu tho dis,AaI sa Of bis dulics
lli ue Aay, DO doubt hi' 'uecr,aps ail bo equally
yromp. and faithful
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14

~ The opinion Of Judges Woodward,
Lowrc and Thompson, IS looked upon as
an outrage, under the circumstances. 1t
has no weight or authority with the Co
vernment Next week we viii publish
the history Of this transaction.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14

cf5~ a Singers Sewing Machine, but
little used, geercd aud well adapted for
tailoring, will be sold cheap. Inquire at
this office.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14

~ HrrpLAm The hardware ,tlFe II Mr.
CuAplrs a. Badly was frgibly entered through tis
lack ccllsr Door 90 llsi Wednesday nighl, sng a
J.gtle banded shJ sa ABIDE se' eial raiIors. and
rihtr auI.ir. H1.tI Wchuu fi, A.'ye lefl to-
..4.a.a..s t... sub sL.sA ia'3 aaI I.i,4 oT,E
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14

Chicago, Nov, :.
The State election in Minnesota, on
Tuesday, resulted in the election of Stephen
Miller, the Union candidate for Governor
by at least 10000 majority.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14

~ The Pot Office in Milton was lntoty broken
r'o and some fourteen odd dollurs worth Of Postage
stamp, distracted
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14
From Rev. J. Newton Brown. b. D.. Editor of The
Enoyclopedia of keLigoG. kMoMIeagc

to the bcncGcia effects and medical Virtues Of tArse
BittcTs.
From Rev. J. Newton Brown, b. D., Editor of The
Encyclopedia Of Religion, knowledge
Although not disposed to favor or recommend Pa
tent Medicines IN general, through dIsr,; Of their
ingredients and effects, yet know OF no sufficient
rcaSohs Why man may not testify t. the benefits be-
believes himself to have received from ANY simple
PREPARATION, IN the hope that he may thus coItrbu;r
to the benefit OF Others.
| 10 thlS the more readily in rcgarl to IIooasud
German Blttcrs prepared by Dr. G. NJ jackson, OF
this city because was prejudiccd aSaiua; them Tor
many years, under the impression that they were
chiefly an alcoholic mixture. am indebted TO my
friend Robert Shoemaker Esq, for the removal Of
this prejudice by proper tests, and for encourage
mcnt to Try them, when suffering from great and
lupS continued debility. The use Of three bottle, of
these Bitcrs, at the beginning Of the present year
Was followed by evident relief and restoration to II
degree of bodily aud mental vIgor which had not
FELT for rN months before, and had almost dcspaircd
OF rosaining l therefore thank God and my friend
Tor directing to the use Of them.
j. NEWTON BROWN.
Philadelphia, June 23, lsGl
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14
1868. saa3
9'hiimGcIpllin - Erie ssuiirOad.

So.
A@od.
-. pA-i" '@ A'ft' tS"iAFo;tN.
as, af o anu NIilh I
on Lake Erie
Ii has been leased hy the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
Company, and under their auspices is being rapidly
!, ~ @ u; ,,o"' @ ,' D''."g .r.'I.n
, ~ ,Se L"' '',,yiHvi "i'I rIo,gh, business
fr, ''l ~ !" ","l ',Ic' on me
miles on the Western Division
TINE or PASSENGER TRAINS AT srSDruY.
Iryil, E.lN,r,yd L,u,, U..,,,.,ry
Mail Train lOlOAN Mail Train. 10 p N
Express Train, | 100 Pm Express Train, j.4} A. NJ
Cars run through without change. both ways. on
these trains between Pbiadulphia and Lock Haven
and between baltimore and Lock Haven.
LlcELt s'r'lIlnS ,afs On LNprT,a Trains both
Kyiihif ug,"pph ] ]nIIiuSHoT' ana baltimore and
i.',"',l ", - u,' I"l"'''lu''
49, ~, ~ ,'.''' % ','i"" Il'.tr''HT passenger bu'lnca.
'tl,'. "a" '' - W. ~ ''''' NV t"'h'' 'l-'
gu, 80; '''-"' 'S''S' 81 ,no ne 'o'oP",t Agents
p,Ha'i,i,Ii7 '"' '''' '''' -"'" '"' t'"A"' o.
T. W pr,,. r,..
n i,-;il ,, q, :, u nv.
''''' ''7-' +, y : m, "a. n baltimore
ii'.. N'I'>' m,
''A EfnIEhl AEt. Philnta.
AZ - -, n ~. 70, ,.,
r,.,n =, ~ Toe '"''''''
'vS'.'H ri u. u, l"IIH' ,,..,..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14

y orGnr to be looked to--pclicrs who 30
about the county buying up produce without t
license.