davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-03
v. q. MAReNAL,s Noflees.
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Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-03

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23


r AURA KEENEs THEATRE
Open !. I; eommences ARK s'cisca
QUEEN s 81 5 ;Sas T9 ssb soso.
ser ua,iysed persoasion Of Tho great Actress 81 iS
CROWDED AND sAsHIosAsLK AuorKSoss
Two S Ss sSN fiEtns =
rug ACTRESS BIT DAYLIGHT.
ANNE BxAcEqikDLE .ss ssr.s .e.ss.s u les
Choir oss'n.! eharss.er, Mrs. JOHN WOOD
'''s s5ss no " R sG%ias''. =
Ihs:s:. a.: ~, u; E.,s. .r S sss o'ass.ea
The 's''' Fl 7as isP Psl 81 og; 4K rxrr,ooA
PAUL lthe Petl .........Ms. JOHN WOOD
l. .'''s ''s'..i r%i. ! r srs1rseur.
W. 4 :'tss
O'isk rs s aSHs Mo4R s S47s IL ADVANCE
RRoOKLvN ACADEMY or MUSIC
49,. 81: 1.s
TIE .sESsS ii,'s No. i 4 a
Lucille 'sS itEg'- ..sT q
GREAT noRAIs ~ E n DRAMA
xAsr iI'rssx.
rHE KISffExESv..
o".' :" saR sf sETosD All iias sasesbsSr.
Eosr on ,s.: Ii AND s.LrIMoEs
s'et .'''~''A Within k s.s T' iSS Sr Aea''e
te toe novel from WINCH dramat,ed b. Quite. w.
''''e coaaEsc ;s' PICTURES OF RIAL LIFE,
end eoSysy: strong .asyats .ad sde "es:
a.. 90. .r.... 49, I 3 iss,. =. ,.,..
RNCHAINs THEIR ATTENTION.
" ''''' '''' " lazy is IA. ~ '''''"
f' the moment she sssr +; Ys ss;s.aA'
TRIALS AND rRIBuLArIoss.
wEsriSG FRIENDS AROUND Bgs DEATH BED
ODD 'AAASS" e nAs Mhk ky SHEs "Afr' HONE
A SPEAKING rRUrusvL MONITOR,
MAKE VICE LOVELY.
PAINT THE ERRIno WOMAN IN HrDEous coEbRs
nv s sss msa sT 70 'oe ss'ao"' esso"s " 'ncnc"ses II
Tao StsS sss 81 Sirprss AND THEIR FAMILIES
PRESS cEss e; xso aida TossD PEOPLE
MOST SUITABLE DKAs y ri REPRESENTATION
''' u the"
r-udercd the charsetersot
LADY ISABEL
s s'' hes o"p EAST LYNNE
;:..sa . Ws.s q r. a '''A 81. o.e Of tho
TSsieaulifnL soai touching play |. =. =.
OF the ~ sp1eAA with such
good Of the human heart that the
sympathiea obtAia entire mastery aud reader che
llstener 0bvteus all heart felt fot
pvor deuded Lady Isabel The effects peoduced upon
audience this play Transcend anything before w.t.
nessed public aasenbAge Calm. s,0cAi and reAsoang
m,nd IT, whole audiences give 70 grief
20 mantle. unchecked and 1nsdden their gym.
pAstny - spOr errug humanity
ay ara dramatic artists. accustomed thIvosa
.ne IN ~. 70 tenderinx every phrase Of pas
90 ART yoad ahsr t.teAge IA pathetic pA-sAges. auA
Ofteomes unable Ia conDue time thesr allotted
eaArscters IN tho Of such vsg Agoa, se<row
DSAnAuc hAAiues, critics.
and reprcsehtzNons accustouaed Oaiy " look
order " relative mimic merit orgk theip
Aai yeld TO grief they canno, IA xcsdeny 0f
sic where under Mr. 0ssvers
seaded anything ever Detofe Witnessed IL custom
reserve rows OF she FROM tor the Ersso
Of the stockholders Is natural 70 suppose that
ciass would constituted OF po~yons well vi
worldly things nd especially familiar with every kind
dramatic reprcst ntAtion But 10 witness tho
sympa,by and CRIED Of these hshy respectable so,es
compare with ther aciai ps-s.ocs tae
BR00KLYH ACADEMY or MUSIC
20. the sale Of ed ihe nights EAs
DO reformed will he op-aed
BArURDAy MORNING., JANUARY a.
fr0s NJ. nth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23

UD gstL CoxaIrTsss -siLfrARr HAl.L A-aEs
Il ~ HDus, 10 Byv~ry n lst Toe s.fs Psgv~s sni AZ
,ise. al um-. aaac fsrs sA@i ese ssars~t
~ s~s n>o~s u ~ loo L,ssss Fus.s ss~sisss al
tAAaLEs d aLagaEAyf3 rtj1ces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23

AT cOoPkR IksTITUTE.-BRYANr STATIONS
S.osssspaT saamercsi law sa%merc..i .r,snee sa.
Tor acquiring complete Business education Cal for
e.'''''s
GOvhRNK3S WAnTED.-ONE CAPABLE or
.ss % soy ss s' = p..on a" o.
address 90 ah ave
-
he Ensss branches ana sp.n,.a: music detrimental aud
vocal on Bs.sinis system Terms moderss Xaarss. NJ
- -,---'. 49, -----------
A fogs .s. .ApY sapGAE o. on p. THE
sovernes. respectable family ier method o. eacainx
French herman the rudim-ns Of the bcs'
-.-- =
A GESrLEAAk DESIRES TO MAKE THE &C.
In her language 10 The evenings ethe, for return IN.
Z g. iisysli ODE ~" '
...-.....-., -. ....,-...a go,
"A each. BOOKKEEPING Aad writag s. rach 81 Boxc.
= sys,snst,e ana eIp.s,,is"s ms pm" VI
A Fourth avenue thoroasn md aoiics ,n.uaetioo ~
hook esping and Ba.tn.ss sralrs good Llais r,lnx
ssp.1a,e r,,@. Tor ae,s.te 'ng''e.,s. -"
OLIVE" 81 GOLDSMITH"
RaHHD,,Ss,ss . sassAHCN' 10 - - MARX rhaot
oEss , .op 49,. = j. ,' 40 of -.
saturday aftrrno0nA. - tnr. The rrgf II
Gentle IN rna a Boys ~ hrteetole. Ssnl ior
a.SEa ;. BRADY.
~ q. MARSH. AUTHOR or THE POPULAR WORKS
". on BookAsepng, con nues to give putstr
A. 81. ao 1ms Is s,S.aray ,''N"
var sha, s,,r.r ~ ,r.rl,ee nd to.t-ustia, In
D,niss Entry ~lth mar znt,lr cslrai.lton. saS
rsr ea,r. and nnished course do do ........... ~
'nthAts on ApPuesho"
,...,,, ..,y.r. vosoxs ,oo ,.y,v, an
I1hnWisw 49, ~ a " LE1soNs. Sis1o -, 81 on
- reu roruss sp.clmeas oAn - 80 A"'es
.. -
L,RENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE PkIvATk
LsssDos gwen by Partisan gentleman, who has Obtain
81 his University diplomas Go,d reference. Aodesats
nsas hf0aa1'', view ,ots
EskSTHr MD MD gs ~ LAs9oAoks I'D, III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23

pALLM HAsTER DUnARs DANCING ACADEMY
ID Is seventh svrnu> Thirssnth sr~et; ppsa ~ 80
sna every nsh fer sdul,s es1dfes R~t9-s
anA 90 fsshsonabs daacss axst pssfsst " sr ss@ons
I "a .sARisG's PRIVATE DxsGIra ACADEMY r,r
81 f0ufh avvnue, near Twehty 0srr stfreaa tiss~es
f0niss Tor the second qust-r for sfs so1 misses Wa
nesisys sni ssfnr9sys Al four eviocs fof geuNenrr
Ts.asy. ssi tsasy. ~ sighs osiss rr's' ts.oss a.
nst oocspte1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23
INSTRUCTION.

AT COOPER IkSTITUTE.-BRYANT 4 STATIONS
"A Commercial College Instruction. day and evening IN
bookkeeping commercial law ercial arithmetic bgs
prnpanshp Every possbe advantage offered youny
men Tor acquiring complete 0usiaess education Cal for
catalogue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23

" CoSr,NyED rRfuxYa
sRLLAsr AND sEXUruuL ousAs.
ToSidhr AND 70 morrow Moot r,v
IN the military ay,cc,scis OF
THE FRENCH SPY.
which mnN be laid ssie on Moaay esrAaxsor tas pr'dne
10" Of Celeste T T%x S11 ap'1''n'"" p'e''
Tao delightful r ifE-s oai ass%; q CONNIE
with the s'''' ''; Ss. &. ' " couLDoox.
"a bis ~'"ierfr 'np sST;x, rp 3,
WA o. '1 4" slonr AND EVERY uiyWr
EsfH0sIAsfIc APPLAUSE.
SnoLL's LECTURE OF THE ART o. WAR" Mill
,.y ana ts.s. All a..r..sm o. er
he,a wi be dsiivsrel This evening al che BrooAiya
Ashsa-am. ats O'Clock.
Loxs OLD sowBKY rHRArEE
o. l.. yox's iSEoaoEoGs rAsroxINK.
S"'''s 'e'SSsJ Sss''s.i a is' 'F'''a tn the city
' ZIG, e e'.s Sfn hs al Ess ''' night
sso,r tsy oniy surpassed b, bis AZ 70
Ms. r.nay Herring ', s.ps@.sss
IN. .n. e D.ss s ' r,.;.%m d S. .,p..
noa'.. e.o~aea a.h.y iron p. % dome
OLD D fk . flslrEp psss 'o1k
S-'''''' ssS rs .s I s'n'' Herring
s s,.,i. "a gag oisn, Non. sIsaa
TaE GoLDES FARMER
RucgLEy's sERESADEns. -
srUYvEhANT INSTITUTE
$50 Btosdwsy nesr Boni street
MONDAY EyESiso. JAN q, i-s,.
oRasp cnAsoE o. rkooRissi
k.l.s 10 fftn fnst<
Last week us MUSES.. 1m nj rS q ,fs
~in be retained The programme ,bi. wres
riese. q oeals Door. opea a o. o,nln,aesst7I
Wooos nrssT r,.ss m, ,Ix,v.,
Opposite the - s'ehoiss tote. =.
CROWDED nou.ks
's''' ' ruE SUPERIORITY
" TmE aasAT s sIsa IgoUrs
p" ,epe', s.s 3 ~ s, 1c,Sts,d ''''d''
InURsoAr. January n saa,''T evening during '''
r Tgs sTssr r stkgr rt9 sssSs.
RoBissos cRLs9h, rons FuLruxts.
rux SILVER rKtsrsr. sSsos p.scEs. -
~ the Knnre Troup-
Dor. open bail past g. ooaai"sse, Al h.fpss 'srsa
O'Clock. riese'. - cents
u yos Tas slsxrr oy ~ soILssaAun
o''ni s. 2g W. 1.s ~:,' r.. 90 ''''
III. u,., rnm. p,.n. from i..n o~ tsy ID, s'ss
'n M ' %iIIias ' cxsrL La
MR. vi Ens s,;ih,-i soi.LEss issitt
~ s Iaf'. ) ss ~
Ma &c cAsPEKi.L
And the o-.stsva orsaa..s ana risats'.
,-so will .sforn oas Z r.. Dr.ss ss, ppos ia s.I.s
A es sss op,s . !. % % :: H.. so. ser sS
mers .ua Al the eos on -.
E.rssd - c~os- .ftfs a'J ~ So go - hs sof
ores PrVais bDs.sg
n rs Broadway yx
80 - rms ryssiso sKiDAr jAsn
f1' ''A Omar sAroLsos rrsurr
sssfssie ossisasiScs ssrssr.rrxs
The i fsfss 90, @m.s ~ tf% os.sss.s II 900
rHisET.L sArshinksssv .o.as WV n,xcvs
THE GREAT sAfolSos sRoGrK. =
ooatanz % tb~ f0tio-in9 tsisatsa afss sbs@N even
rs5ss..st sspsl.ss sar,.n,l rr.ssas seo-nsdi.a
NJ ssyy~ q, Priua Dvnns.
MO- q !,l.s x.rts. - s,..i .s,a...as r.se4i-ls
vegas loo lsin- y..s. q .s.l. .ss sai
IusiYtng insan5~ssss oshsr
asnl.os. a. sspu Orsss.rA seats. ~ ess.
-, sss. oi.s t,o1 Z ,siis'i..
Ffs grant ssares % k-.utosy ssr'. stfP
Rasyssps NALL % sgr Ga sEoaowAr .-rny
:. a,a.y $50 s'I-,.s.Ts ~ s''''' -
N1 cHUeoss stw rrcryst
M usDEs rtAgtea ....
Y,nssa fsous studies pss. a. 49, = y. 49, : 80
Z, .is,.a,h,. :, sos.-.s go, ~
No oHARJE yoR Apvisaos-ts SfINAoEDi
~ s.fy r..snss - ..,s.S a.. =, ~, -
fkss La ~ a1sss ~ !. : - n. 49,. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23

Saturday. PAULINE eleventh nahU.
Monday (hrst ufBe this srasoaD. the
LADY OF LYONS
TuesAAy, THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL
wsdnesisy. LOvE AND MONEY.
Son boos Of tae Abov. evenings from W
Ia psrparAtioa. hortoa's Comedy SECRETS WORK.
KkOHISG
To BE- rpcAst Central Park, Money, Bo~om Yrisaas.
Road Ruin The irsh Her-s The Baohe.or Of Arr saA
A Bo.t Btrukr for . II usband.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23

STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVERPOOL. TOUCHING AT
~ Queenstown Cork HarDor) The Liverpool New York
and Philadelphia Steamship Company intend despatching
their full powered Quilt iron steamships follows
CITY OF BALTIMORE Saturday January ~
Saturday January 81
and every succeeding Saturday noon from pier a North
80 :. SS''-
- - RATES OF PASSAGE
FIRST CABIN. 500 STEERAGE S40
20 70 London....... I05 Do. to London ........ IS
10 70 rarI 10 Do. Paris. .............. IS
Psssenna ...... uo Do. to Hamburg IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23

GOvhRNKSS wAnTED.-ONE CAPABLE or
N giving thorough EagtsA education AMI no also
derslands French sad music. Apply -her IA person
address 80 5th
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-16
Great Battle Of Stone,
River, Tennessee.
EIGHT DAYS. FIGHTING.
Fierce Conflict Of Wednesday.
Right Wing Overwhelmed.
Personal GALLANTRY OF GENERAL
R0SECRANS.
DEATH OF LIEUT.. COL. GAREsCHE.
BRIG. GENERAL. SILL KILLED.
AWFUL SACRIFICE OF FIELD OFFICERS.
THE BATTLE ON FRIDAY.
THE ENEMY EvACUATNS MUIR
FREESsORO.
OUR LOSS NEARLY 5000 KILLED IND
Personal GALLANTRY OF GENERAL
R0SECRANS.
DEATH OF LIEUT.. COL. GARESCHE.
BRIG. GENERAL. SILL KILLED
AWFUL SACRIFICE OF FIELD OFFICERS.
THE BATTLE ON FRIDAY.
THE ENEMY EVACUATNS MUIR.
PREHISTORIC.
OUR LOSS NEARLY 5000 KILLED IND
WOUNDED.

Special Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial.
BATrLE-FIELD ON STONE RIVER, Tenn, /
Saturday, January 3, 1868. {
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-05-16
S, 1863. OLD SERIES, VOL. 49, NO. "a.

clined, and the woman went to the Chebeen
with an accusation of kidnapping against
the merchant. The secretary politely init
mated to her that the accused man was rich ;
she understood the hint and paid dollar after
dollar into his outstrctchcd palm, hoping at
each that he would say enough But he
did not say enough" even when she had
paid away her last coin. So she departed,
and returned when she had accumulated
more money. On third interview of this
sort the secretary said enough" After the
usual delay the case came on. The accused
declared his entire innocence, and returned
the girl to the mother. The Court would
give the. woman no damages because the
man ha1 intsnded no wrong, but informed
her that she had shown herself good citi.
zen by coming to Court and paying her own
expenses, and that she might continue to do
so on the same terms if she desired. So the
case disappeared from the tribunal. 1t was
not long, however, before the mother met
the merchant in the street and had the i'm
pudcnce to ask him for some pecuniary aid.
He made answer to the effect that ''thc big
fish had nearly eaten him up, and it then
appeared that while this case was going on
he was forced to pay to the secretary about
fifteen hundred dollars, which he was led to
suppose was to go into her pocket; instead
of this, however, the Count absorbed the
money and dismissed the woman with
compliment.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-05-16
General stoneman's Movements

FoRTREss MONROE, May 6.-Colonel Lud-
low, Commissioner for cxckangeof prisoners
has just returned from City Point, and has
effected the release and exchange of all Uni.
ted States officers held by the rebels.
These officers are two hundred and fiftyin
number, and 325 men. Among the officers
were General Sloughton and Which The
State of Maine left here with them for An
napolis, this afternoon, in charge of Capt.
John L. Mulford.
Colonel Ludlow has completed the fol-
lowing changes:
1st. All officers and enlisted men, and all
persons, whatever may have been their cas-
siiication or character who have been de-
livered at city point up TO the sixth (6) OF
MAY, 1868.
Cd. All officers who have been captured
and released on parole up to April /, 1868,
wherever they may have been captured.
3D.. All enlisted men who have been cap
tured in North Carolina and Virginia, and
released on parole up to March l. 1868.
The Richmond Enquirer of May 5, 1868,
contains an account of a severe battle hav-
ing been fought on Sunday, 2d instant, in
Spotsylvania, in which they admit a heavy
rebel loss. Gen. Paxton was killed; Gen.
jackson wounded by loss of arm, &c. also
Gems. Hcth and A. p. Hill slightly wound
cd
The battle was renewed on the morning
of the 4th. They state the loss heavy on
both sides, and claim to have taken 5000
Union prisoners
While this battle was being fought, the
Enquirer says, General Stoneman with
fifteen thousand cavalry, destroyed the Fred
ericksburg railroad at Ashland and took
possession of a train of cars, capturing seve-
raj rebel government officers. The engineer
jumped from the engine and pretended to
be dead, but the Yankees awoke him and
made him run the train to the village. They
also destroyed two locomotives. a detach-
mcnt of Yankees then proceeded to Hanover
Courthouse tearing up the Central railroad
track and cutting the telegraph wires. Also,
burnt the courthouse and several bridges on
the Fredericksburg railroad, and destroyed
the water tank at Hungary. They were
evidently guided by some one familiar with
the country. We have obtained his name
and he is well known in Richmond.
AT brook pike the Yankees exchanged
their iaded horses for fresh ones, and pro.
cceded across the ChickahOminy, destroying
the turnpike and railroad bridges over that
river, and captured a locomotive which had
been sent out this morning on a reconnois-
sance
Gen. Stoneman was still in Louisa county
yesterday, and a detachment of his command
is making their way down the York river,
and may join the Yankee forces now in Will
liamsburg, Va.
"They had destroyed several trains of cars
laden with government sto:cs."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-05-16
WE INVITE

particular attention to the following line o.
Goods, suitable for. Holiday Presents.
Real Heavy Blanket Shawls,
French Blanket and Broche Shawls,
Hoosery for Ladies, Gents and Children
Ladies Gloves in great abundance,
A complete stock of Gents Gloves,
Fancy Shifting and Opera Flanncls,
Assorted colors Balmoral Skirts,
Skeleton Skirts in great Variety,
Zephyr Opera Caps and Nubias,
Fine Sable Furs and Muffs,
Fine White Linen Iandkcrchicfs,
Colorcd border Cambria Handkerchiefs,
Real Bandanna Silk Handkerchiefs,
Gents Silk Neck Ties and Cravatts,
Fine needle worked Collars,
Super Black Love Wells,
Silk Tissues of assorted Shades,
Ribbons, Laces, Edgings and Rufflings,
Fine Black Mohair Caps,
Shawl Pins and Scarf Pins,
Perfumery, Pomades and Soaps,
Buck Purses and fancy Port Monaies,
First rate Skates, ready strapped,
Nice Hair Brushes and Pocket Combs,
Extra good Penknives and Scissors,
Childrens Gum Gilded Combs,
&C., &C., &c.
Sunbury. Dec. 90, 1862,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-05-16

PAY OF THE MILITIA WHO RESPONDED
TO THE GOVERNORS CALL.-Many inquiries
have been made as to the payment of the
militia who were called into service by
Governor CURTIN in September last, and
who participated in the defense oft the State.
The Legislature passed an act paying these
men, procided the General Government does
not make such payment scithin sie months.
The act gives Fifteen days pay and sub
sistence at the same rates as are allowed by
act of Congress to the regulars and volun-
teers, the Adjutant- General to furnish the
Auditor General on oath the names of all
commissioned and dnon-commissioned officers
and privates who were in service and en-
titled to pay, and the Auditor-General to
draw his warrant on the State Treasurer
for the amount, countersigned and approved
by the Auditor General. If the Federal
Government should make payment within
six months, said payment to be taken in
lieu of that provided by this act The
Governor shall receive from the Treasury of
the United States the sum appropriated by
Congress for the pay and subsistence, and
accept the same in full of such pay and
subsistence, the State of Pennsylvania hereby
assuming to pay the same, according to the
provisions of this act"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-05-16

y Sir A. p. Gordon Canning writes to
Scotch journal In cutting the Inverness
and Perth Railway through the Lochnavan-
dah Park on Altyre, we have unceremoni-
ously trespassed on the privacy and retire.
ment of numerous colony of ancient toads.
The cutting is here from twenty feet to
twenty-five feet deep, the lower part being
through from ten feet to sixteen feet of
freestone and red conglomerate. The in
teresting old residents arc found in the red
frecstone about fifteen to twenty feet below
the surface, where they certainly must have
been severrl nineteen years leases out in the
land above them. They are sometimes turn
ed out by the navy hand pick, or the great
iron crowbar; but blast of powder, of
which vast amount is here expended, seems
to cause the greatest upset in the establish
ment, Us shot is sometimes the means of
exposing dozen Of the sleepy old fellows.
They seem none the worse for their long re-
pose, but after giving few winks at the
new light thus suddenly let in upon them,
and taking several gasps Of the unwonted
air, they liesurely and deliberately proceed
to hop and crawl down the line along the
small water course towards the lower fields.
have seen them in numbers, and some
of the men have counted above forty at
once,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-05-16
The st. Louis,
Chestnut Street, Jetireen Third and Fourth
Dill IInI-I IIaIIIL

Chestnut Street, Jetpeem 1HiTd and Fourth,
PHILADELPHIA.
VNHE undersigned, having leased, for term Of
i years, this popular house, have the pleasure of
announcing to their friends and the travelling COM
muniy that it is open for the reception Of guests
The house, since the first of March last, has been
entirely renovated and reftted in superior manner
the apartments are large, well ventilated and fur
nished in modern style 1t is centrally located,
convenient to all the depot and steamboat landings
and in the immediate vicinity of the Custom House
Post Office and the Corn Exchange.
Connected with the Hotel is a Restaurant for the
accommodation of those preferring the European
plan. Prices of Rooms from Three to Seven Dollars
per week, according to location.
Board 81 50per day Table 'IIote for merchants
and business men from to 3 p. M.
HENRY NEIL,
ISAAC L. DEVoE
April H. lS62-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-05-16

SUBJuGArING WHITE MEN.-The Louis
Vile Democrat says
Now at this time a negro brigade is
marching into Florida, under orders of the
Administration, for the purpose of subjuga-
ton white men,
The Nashville Union, in replying to the
above, says What sort of white mem are
they of whom the Democrat speaks Are
they not traitorous and rebellious white
men Are they not the disturbers of the
nations peace, and the yiolators OF law and
order2 Are they not the murderers of the
citizen soldiers of the Unionl Have they
not hung, shot and imprisoned men for oe-
ing patriotsl Have they not chased and
torn to pieces tender women with blood
hounds q We do not think that such white
men as the rebels of Florida and South Car
olina are one whit too good TO be subjuga'
ted and shot by negroes OF anybody else.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-05-16

New Volcano IN MEXICo.-Mr. John
Xauthns, United States Consul at Man
camilla, writes from Colina, March 18th, to
the Smithsonian Institute, announcing the
breaking out of a volcano there, as follows !;
"The whole town is at present in state
of extraordinary excitement, news having
come that new volcano broke forth yes
terday only six leagues from town. The
eruption came so suddenly and was so
violent that the Armeria river was filled up
by barricade of elected sand, mud and
stones to height of over one hundred feet.
The river, of course, was stopped from COM
ing down, and it is said that north of the
barricade the river is running back and
inundating the forest for leagues. The
volcano broke out in the top of hill only
about one hundred and fifty. feet high above
the level of the Armeria river, but it is said
to be growing alarmingly every hour. For
the past three days We have had many
heavy earthquakes"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-05-16

To PRESERVE RENNET.-We abridge the
following from the Country Gentleman :"
The calf should be taken from the cow
sixteen or eighteen hours before killing it.
When the rennet is taken out remove the
straws, if there be any, and fill it with salt;
never was it in the least, inside or out. Place
layer of salt on the bottom Of q large stone
jar that can be covered closely; then put
in the rennet add another layer of salt, and
so on till the jar is full. Cover the Jar tight
and set in cool place. When wanted for
use, make strong brine, (the brine should
be about as warm as new milk just from the
cow) throw in few spriss of sage, and al
low. one gallon of brine for two rennets they
should be put in soak four days before need
ed for use.