davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1863-10-23
TIES TIM NIALs.

ms. ,,,, WASHINGTON, Oct 10th, 1862
WIN RALsToN.-DEAR sIR--Iuying tried tilo Cattle
Powder manufactured by you conslutr good article
ipI ts diseases Of HORSES, and as good preparation
there Is IN the market. HIRAM WRIGHT
Asst. Veterinary surgeOn for U 4. Government
WIN. RAJ sToN- DEAR sIR;--uAying had your Horse
and Cattle Powder In use for time do cheerny re-
notice. NJ, JACKSON
Superintendent Of the Mule Correll.
WIN. RALsToN-we have tried your Horse Powder.
Manufactured by you 10 is Cornell and Hospital stables
Superintendent and Veterinary Surgeon in charge.
c. NJ. SNOW, General Supt,
Asst Or. MASTERS 0lice, Cor. q and I'D SITS.
Washington.
EPSON, baltimore Co Md, MAY GOTH 1883
The undeigned Tor some time past, has had IN use on
his farm "Pckndts Cattle Powder" from Tho benel.
ch effects derived from 1t, takes pleasure 10 recommend
Ing the article to all Farmers, valuable
10 be given to osHs md Cattle Some OF my work horses
that were in bad lrnlth with little disposition for
food their taking Filksrdts Cattle rowder Ioon "a.
covered their appNe, and In short time fat and
in good condition. HENRY q. CHEW.
- PHILADELPHIA. May 18th, 1856
WV. RALSTON, EAQ.--DRAR sIl:-It Is with nensnro
that certify to the invaluable properties Of youf Cattle
Powder, hayo been using 1t for nearly eight mebths-
In last June, WAS travelling my Horse berome very sick
bad that had 10 return home apply TO Pariior
It nearly months before he it to use no being
n such low condition. happened to stop In at NEW
Whitea aud your Cattle Powder; made up my mind
to iIyd packsge AID after using OF them IL was pur-
prisng to every who the horse how he had
improved In flesh and spirit Those who had seen him
before he became sict could scasey believe him be tho
same. also recommend the Powders IA being a FAC
thing for the urine aud aRD TO improve the Cuat as Il
gives fine ally appearance. My FIJI nds BeenQ the ad-
vantage oil II, have comntnced using 1t among their Cat
tle No person should Ls without II In their stnbIes
have seen 1t fully tested and do consider OF the
GEORGE NYDER.
Mo the undeTtg have used your Powder at the 70.
quest -four friend deO snyder ad ind 1t very uleul
among our cattle. PETER Off,
a. KEISS,
aug ll-6m Msiion, fMontgomery To-, Pa.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1863-10-23

- THE subscri Shaving leased the wood
S&@ and coal yard i6rmeriy occupied by John
AdSN b. Lewis, for the con tlnuanee " the same,
GhfssesR and having laid b full assortment Of
WOOD AND GOAL,
He Is prepared to furnish the citzons Of Wilmington
and vicinity with good ihrticle Of Wood, Lseust
Mountain, Stove. Egg Nut Coal &C., be found
in the market and oil aa reasonable terms. Hoping 10y
close application and attention 10 business 10 merit and
receive generous support from former customers and
public generally. Respectfully,
ttHl- JAMES MURPHY,
apl2s9m Foot OF shipIey Street
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1863-10-23

Notice.

al O0D GROUND coFFRE, only is osnta per To-, tol
w aaieb v JOHN ATKiN
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1863-10-23

The stsscrtpers greatly Increased tAa,
H1 facilities fur building aud repairing w Ssslz h,
IN the erosion Of ste4,h Engine, and 'oy lsaa,h,
H ening the carriage Of their railway o q 10 ana
XNkA bic them TO build or repair n ssllins ves
sells OF the largest class with graf algpatcb
Thsy have also erected Mildly wb eli n SAVING mn
planning usually done by hand) ia peormed by steau
Thankful for past favors, they would respectfully solicit
continuance from their friends and Of gen
An experiences OF twenty ysars builder they ieei as
satisfactory nSnner. For tsrsas sec Circulars
W. 4 A. THATCHER,
fah 111Y Foot n Pima ash
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1863-10-23


Every family, Mt this season, should use the
SAMBUCI WINE.
Celebrated in Europe fur its medicinal aud beneficial
qualities gentle stmulant Tonic, Diuretic and su
European aud American Hospitals, and by Of the
first families In Europe and America
ASA TONIC
II has equal causing apptito aud building up ths
grape
AS A DIURETIC.
It imparts healthy action 10 the Glands. Kidneys
aud Urinary Organs, worry beneficial in Dropsy, aoIt
and Rheunatic Affections.
SPEER'S WINE
Ia not mixture OF manufactured article but Is pure
from the juice OF the Portugal samhuc Gin Pc cultivated
in Nav Jersey, recommended by Chemists and Physl-
oihsr woos in uss aud an excellent arice for ali weak
und dsbiliiateh pereonS. ana .hs aged and infrm I'M
nrVing the ppete, aud benehtting Indies aud children
A LADIES WINE,
BECAUSE II viii not ntoxicata as other VINES as II con-
tans M mix nf spirits other liquors. and Is admir-
ed for s rich peculiar flavor aud nutrys properties i'm
blooming, soft and healthy skin and &C mple1iOn.
WE REFER To
few we'll known gentlemen and physicians no have
tried the Wine:
Goy. Morgan. N. Y. state. Or. Marcy, New York.
Dr. j. H. Chiffon. N. Y. cli, Dr.. b. n 1ondio, Phiad'a
DR. Parker, N. Y. City. Dr.paIish,
DIS. Darcy d Nicho, New DR.. MeritagO, !"
ark. Nj DR.. Gardner,
Ne-Nohe genuine without tho signature OF "ALFRED
spElR, Passaic, N j., is the cork of each bottle
~. Make One Trial of this Wine. r.Iisr
For sale in Wilmington by n. BRINGHURsT 4 CO.;
q. u. THOMPSON, and l.. NJ. ENGLAND, DruggiRiH, and
Az trstlesss dealers who also sell the OAsrELLlA
PORT BRANDY, choice old article imported only by
Mr. spser, direct from the vaults OF oporto.
A. SPEER, Proprietor.
VINEYARD, at Passaic, N. j..
OFFICE, 2O5 broadway, Now York.
JOHN LA FOY, Paris,
may22-iy. Agent for France and Germany
Trade Supplied in Philadelphia by
French Richards &c Co., 10th and Market Streets
John II. Eaton, No. 25 South 9Th street.
John NJ. Larkins, IL North 81 Atreet.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-01

The venerable statesman and patriot, Dan
icl 5. Dickinson, of New York, has made an
eloquent and patriotic speech in reference
TO the recent riots in New York. This is
the way in which he spoke of Gov. Seymour
and the enemies of the conseription
"IIe warned the merchants farmers and
mechanics that this spirit of rebellion, which
politicians are seeking to handle with furred
mttens, will take their goods, tlleir produce
and their wares, and compel them to pay
for their support, unless they put it down
at once. He should do himself and the
cause injustice if he did not say that he felt
his State to be disgraced when high officers
of the State from the Chief Executive to a
high judicial functiOnary, to "A mob in mild
and deprccatory language, instead of putting
them down with strong hand. The only
speeches he need make to such men would
be made with shot and shell. and the only
messages he would send would be from the
mouths of cannon. LApplause]. When he
saw public officers tampering with mobs and
addressing them, he thought there must be
something wrong"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-01

l.B TREASON IN SNYDER County For somo
time past, the Provost Guard of this Congressional
District have had ntimaon that a regular organ7a-
tion of the knights of the Golden Circle metin the
woods nea Mifflinburg, Snyder county. Sergeant
Kephart in charge Of tho guard, was despatched to
the locality, and after biding bis time succeeded in
arresting seven nlen three Of whom had belonged to
the 172d Pennsylvania militia, had deserted the reg
mont and joined this organization; and who, when
arrested, engaged in proceedings at once crmi
nal and damaging to the loyalty Of true men, Tho
parties arrested were conveyed TO Mflinburg. All
the circumstances becoming known to the Knights of
the Golden Circle in that region mob soon collected
and demanded the release of tho prisoners. While
the mob clamorng for their release, Sergeant
Kophart loaded his prisoners in wagon and conveyed
them beyond tho reach ofrescuo. They were brougt
TO this city Saturday where await hearing before
Marshal Clement Until this hearing has been had,
we must await the development ofthe particulars in
tho case. .--IIauisJurg Telegraph.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-01
Muster EsolI Of Company r., 3Gth
Regiment II. v. vi.
Captain >. y. WDLN EKIDNt
LIST Lieutenant \. j STRoH,
% Lieutenant JACoB RoHRBhcu

Captain >. y. NDl4N EKIDNt
LIST Lieutenant A. j. STROH,
% Lieutenant JACoB ROHRBhcu
Non Commissioned Oficcrs.-Orderly Sergeant
Wm. c. Goodrich lst Sergeant Charles ID. Wharton;
ID, George d. Bucher; Sd, Albert Haas lth, Benz
+ Bright
Ist Corporal, Warren McEwen; 81. S. P. Bright J,
ID. :. j. lloey 9Th NJ l.. Hendricks; 5th, Samuel
Harrison; 9th, Charles j. Conrad 7th, |. 5. Kern
Sth X. B. zimmerman.
Muscians.-Wm. Kregbaum and D. J. Wharton.
PRIvArES.-Zcb. Bostian, Geo. Bloom, ii. ID.
Buchcr, Isaac Bair Edward Beck John A. Bucher,
Benz Buhner, Isaac Bubb, John COgan, David Druck-
emillcT, Conrad Dcitry, Andrew Deitry, VIM ID.
Foulkc, George Fouko, Lands Fry, Peter Hileman
John L. Heller, Andrew j. Heller, Luther Harrison,
Thomas IIenningcr, Jacob b. Hoover, Thomas Is.
Hoover, VIM. b. Haas Vim. ID. Haupt, Charles ID.
kiehl, Martin :. Kaufman, Michael A. keifer, Geo
Krohn, Lorenzo Kramer, Isaac Lesser John Lyon,
b, F. Landau, Geo. Mantz, Jesse Miller, Mahon
Myers Lewis Miller, Jacob A. Miller, John Oyster,
Edward Oyster, Raphael Perez, Franklin Patruck,
Wm. II Rohrbach, Arthur Robins, Henry l., Rem,
Simon Rem, Silas Rem, Julius Ray, Geo. sterner,
VIM. F. Shfcr John Shuler, Anthony Specie, H.
Clay Seasholtz, Jonas Trego, John Weaver, sllas
Vial, John WALL John 1bber and Abraham Zlm-
norman.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-01

.Sy" In the list of dismissals from the
military service, for the week ending Satur-
day last, as officially announced, are the fol-
lowing:
Major Granville G. Haller. of the 9th in
fantry for disloyal conduct and the utter
ance of disloyal sentiments Capt. w. II.
Borch, 10th Ohio volunteers, for reasonable
language and disloyalty. Lieut.. NJ. p. De
silver, 10th Ohio volunteers for writing and
publishing highly disloyal and unbccom-
ing letter. Capt. Fl. p. Merrill, 11th n. Y.
artillery, for repeated utterancc OF trcasona-
be and disll lyal scntimentl.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-01

tY'ACCIDGNr oS THE RAIL RoAp.-On Tuesday
morning as Abraham Brosous driving his butch
cr wagon across the railroad, at the depot he
in collision with an engine backing down the road.
The horse, valuable animal, was knocked down
and had of his legs cut off by the wheels of the
engine The waSonwhccs crushed, but Mr..
Brosious and boy his brother, escaped without in
jury. Perhaps the engineer was not without censure
IN not having used his bell OF whistle, tho rules
required and which should be done on all occasions
We have frequently, observed come of the shifting
engineers violating this rule, MS well as another in
running too fast through the borough which is high
ly dangerous. particularly over the crossings on the
principal streets. The conductors and engineers on
roads generally speaking, are careful men, and
conform 70 the required reGulations
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-01

A COOP DoDGE TO ESCAPE THE DRAFT-
One of the amiable and excellent Quarter
masters belonging to army, and whose resi-
dence is in our present ncighborhood, at
Millerstown, relates the following incident,
which will admit of repetition
1t seems that, while the rebel Jenkins with
his cavalry were in occupation of the above
named town some dozen of the male inhabi-
tants thereof voluntarily surrendered them
selves to him. and at the same time stating
that they desired to he paroed, in order
that they might have sufficient reason for
not complying with the expected Draft,
should they be among the number drafted.
jenkins, upon questioning them in refer
ence to their political sentiments, ten stated
that they were Copperheads, while two bold
ly avowcd themselves Union men. fhe
question was asked of these ten which they
would rather fight for jeff. Davis or Lincoln
each of whom answered, for Davis. Upon
this he called ten of his orderlies, ordered
them TO dismount, and told the ten Copper
heads to mount, come with him to his camp
and he would arm and equip them.
The matter assuming so much OF serious
form, the whole ten, in an earnest manner
begged off," jenkins let them go, and
with the remark that had they such among
mem In the south, every mothers som OF
them would be shot without Judge or jury
ana concluding with the remark that he
hohored the true outspoken Union men
but That he loaihed such detestable traitor,
rs themselves
These ten, We are told, are among the
marked and numbered"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-01

A VAST CEMETERY--A correspondent of
the Philadelphia Press, writing from Gettys-
burg, says: Hundreds of aooessions has the
Gettysburg Cemetery received within these
memorable days. In one place we counted
over one hundred graves of New York vol
unteers, the names of the brave men all
inscribed on simple head boards. In close
proximity lie .ttty SIC rebels in one trench,
and not far off .tortg-te0 more, without a
solitary name Inscribed. The spot itself is
designated by a board nailed against the
tree, with the inscription that here lie SO
many rebels. Several soldiers are buried
within arms length of DIR. Krauth's rear
door. The Seminary grounds and DR..
Schmucker's garden contain a number, and
thus it is all through the country, within
circuit of eight or ten miles. 1t is east
burial around.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-01
Muster B,on Of Company K., seth
Regiment n. v. Va.

ColOnel--H CLAY ALLEMAS
Lieutenant Colonel-Ralph NcClay,
Major-H Clay Harper,
Adjutant-Wm Hendricks.
,Captan-A. K. FIsKr,
First Lieutonant-J. NJ John
Second Licutenant-Jos, A. Shpp.
LIST Sergeant +. b. Rhodes
2nd Sergt. John llorri' Ith Serg't Jno McCleice,
81 Fer d. Rhoads, 9th Z" Marquis Sholl
1st Corpl. Fred. Dbson, 5th Corpl. Jno NJ Best.
2d VIM II Carlisle, 9th . Jno Hancock
3nd VIM Booth, 9TH d" David Eveland,
4th " Jno Weir, sth " Jno Fruchor,
Musieians-Jno. s, Bittenbonder and H. Start1ol
PRIVATES.
Henry Allison Hiram Bird, Wm Brown, Wm III
Bowlen, Francis Beers, VIM Boas, n Carlisle Thos
Curtin Nicholas Curyen, VIM Carlin, JnO Clifford,
Jno Curtis, Lewis Chamberlain, Adam Derke Thus
$ Devices, John Donor Michael Dooy, Jos b Eaton,
Matthias Emes, VIM Eode, VIM Early VIM II Gilger,
j Gettor, Jesse Gensel, August Helt, Jacob Hess
Ephraim lleuninger VIM llumes, Isaiah Hover, j
pm Hans, Isaac Haas David lime, solomon Hill
Henry lrich jesse john, Robert Jones, VIM Jones
Geo ID John, VIM kissnger, Joseph Kopp, Isaac
keser, Frederick kaseman Jno X Lake, Niihipg
ton Lake, George Lobig, Wm Lobig, Charles Lebig
Michael McCarty, Ebenezer Mathews, ueorge MAZDA
ra, George " Miller, Frank Moore, Henry Neiholl
John Kooch jerry Rotharme, John kupp Dapio
Rupp, lhus Reese John h Reese lsaac koup ~
slillwagner Jacob sillNagner, Daniel stlllleI JQhl
Strickland John Stcuit, Jaeab lreibly, Samue
1iley Jacob THEY john Tiley, Francis Iobey, M
ehasl lonney, Daniel unger, John Nantant paNh
Weaver klias Rasner VIM walter sad LGeiu
Wynn
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-01

The Charleston Mercury says that during
the early portion of yesterday (Monday)
morning, all was comparatively quiet on
Morris Island. About IL o'clock the land
batteries opened on Fort Wagner and the
Monitors and the lronsidcs again approach
ed and opened severe fire. This continued
until o'clock when the bombaroment be-
came furious, the reports being heard in
quite as rapid II succession as on Saturday.
This furious cannonade lasted FOR about an
hour and half, Fort Sumter and Battery
Wagner replying slowly. Also, fire was
opened from new battery ON james Is
land.
Fort Sumter got the range of the Iron
sides, and little before four o'clock she
Withdrew. The Monitors also hauled off,
and for the remainder of the evening the
firing was at long and irregular intervals,
coming chiefly from the enemy's land bat
teries. Some shots were fired at Fort
Johnson and at the Shell Point battery.
The casualties in Battery Wagner yesterday
were four killed and eleven wounded
A mortar fire was kept up on Battery
Wagner every few minutes during the night
from the battery near Gruham's house.
On Sunday morning the enemy sent in
flag of truce to ask permission to bury
their dead, whose bodies lay thickly strewn
in the trench and elsewhere in front of our
works. AS it was supposed that the chief
object of this request on the part of the
Yankee commander was to gain an oppor-
tunity to rcconnoitre our position, the
proposition was declined, and the duty of
buryiug the dead devolved upon our own
men, and on Sunday no firing occurred.
The Courier says that the body of Col
Shaw of the negro 54th Massachusetts rcgi-
ment, was also sent for during Sunday but
he had been buried iii a pit, under a layer
Of two of his own dead negroes
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sheriff. sales.

DY virtue of certain writs of Ven. ExIonas Al
ID Ven. EXpOnas, Lev. Fa"ias and Al. Lev. Facias
issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Northum
berland county. Pennsylvania, and to me directed
will be exposed to public sale at the Court House in
Sunbury. on Monday the Sd day of August, A. D.
1863, ut one o'clock z. NJ, the following described
real estate. to wit
All that certain two story building containing in
front 20 feet and in depth IL feet situate Shano
kin street in the town of Trcvorton, lot No II,
block 1917.
Seized taken in execution and to be sould as the
property OF John David.
ALSO:
certain lot of ground, situate in Mount Carmel
Mount Carmel township, Northumberland county,
Pennsylvania, No. -, bounded on the east and west
by SuSquchanna Coal and Coal Mountain Company
on the south by Second street and the north by
alley, whercon are erected double two-story frame
house. Hc.
Seized taken in execution and to be sold as the
property of Thomas Gibbons, Garnihce of Mears Il
Davis.
ALSO:
All that certain lot of ground. situate in the bo-
rough of Sunbury, on the south side of Market street
bounded north by said street, west by lot No ca
east bylot No 4, and south by an alley, and num-
berng in the plan of the town lots number one No y
on which are erected two story brick dwelling
house, two-story brick store room, with frame ware
room attached, frame stable and other necessary
out-buildngs a well of water at the door.
Seized taken in excction and to be sold rs the pro-
perty of Ira L. Clement
ALSO:
All that certain tract parcel of land, situate in
Turbut township. Northumberland county. Pa,
bounded and described follows, to wit: On the
south by the Milton Cemetery, on the east by land
Of VIM. Heincn, on the north by land OF VIM. Helm
en- and on the west by the Sunbury and Erie railroad
and on the West Branch Canal, containing 22l acres
less, all of which is cleared whercon is
ted lime kiln
Seized taken in execution, and to be sold us the
property of Joseph Mari.
ALSO:
All that certain lot Of ground, situate in the bO-
rough of Northumberland, Northumberland county,
Penusyl lvana, bounded on the north by alley, on
the east by lot 1872 the south by Queen street and
on the west by lot No. l6i, containing in width n
feet and in depth 240 feet, being lot No. 1853 in the
general plan Of said borough ON which are erected
II two story frame dwelling house, II frame stable,
fruit trees, &c.
Seized taken in eXcction and TO be aold the pro-
perty of William Elliot, administrator of Jacob
Bloom, deceased.
DAVID WALDRON, Shoriff
Sherin-s Office, Sunbury. July IS, 1863
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-01
The (srcnf (nusc OF
HUMAN MrSER x

- - Iva [NlI NIL Il
Jast Published, in q Sealed Envelope. Price
Sig Cents
Lecture by DR.. CULVERWETL. on the cause
and cure of Spcrmatorrhooa. Consumption, Mental
and Physical Debility, Nervousness, Epilepsy I'm
paired Nutrition Of the Body Lassitude; Weakness
Of the Limbs and the Back Indispositon and Inca
pacily Tor Study and Labor; Dulncss of Apprenen-
sion Loss of Memory; Aversion to Society; Love
OF solitude Timidity; Self Distrust Dizziness /;
Headache Affections of the Eyes; Pimples on the
race Involuntary Emissions and Sexual Incapacty
the Consequences of Youthful Inniscrotion, 1c, &c.
lp This admirable Lecture clearly proves that
the above enumerated, often sci-nflictcd evils may
be removed without medicine and without dangerous
surgical operations, and should be read by every
man in the land,
Sent under zeal, in plain envelope, TO any adj.
dress on the receipt Of six cents or two postage
stamps, by addressing.
CHAS j. c. KLINE 6CO,
l27 Bowcty, New York, Post Office Box 45S6
May %, ls63.-Feb. 2S-ly Sc
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-01

Amount overpaid by collector $50 81 t
The Finance Committee, some time after making
the above report cancelled all redeemed orders in
the hands of the Town Clerk which had not been
cancelled; and marked the same 'audited" upon
the Order Books follows:
One hundred and ten borough orders, amount
ing in the aggregate to the sum of SlU06 2Sl
80 of said orders dated prior
to Jan. |, 1859 amounting to 1903 81
80 of said orders are dated since
Jan. l, 1859, amounting TO SOL ~ 81 ,00S 2Sl
We have also filed n receipt signed by VIM. I.
Grccnough, Executor of f. Grcenough deceased for
the Of forty dollars and nncty-wo cents for bo-
rough and road taxes Of 1859, which amount is to bo
credited upon the Greenough Judgment eganst the
Borough.
Sunbury, July IS, 1S63.-3t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-01
Important Rebel News.

MOVEMENTS OF GEN. ROsECRANs.
FORTRESS MONROE, Monday, July 81
The Richmond Enquirer of the cath, has
the following:
"ATLANTA Thursday, July 81
Gen. Rosecrans is organizing force to
attack Atlanta and make a raid on the
Northwestern Georgia Railroad Active
preparations are being made for the defence
of the city and railroad to Chattanooga"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-01

~ DECISION CoNCERNING THE ENROLL
MENT AcT--Judge Caleb Cushing has just
given an opinion that the paymcn. of $500
excmpts man for three years, and that a
person cannot be required to furnish a sub
stitute or pay the commutation money be-
fore being examined. In the latter particu-
lar the instructions of the Provost Marshal
General have already been overruled.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-01

I-3 HARVEST. Tho fine weather of the last and
present week has enabled our farmers to secure their
harvest in good condition. The wheat crop is not
only good one but the quality is better than any
have had Tor number of years
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-01
c II 4 r l. f S r O n.

NEW YoRK, July %.
The steamer Star of the South arrived
here tonight, from Charleston Bar on the
evening of the 25th. She towed the iron
clad Passaic to the bar The latter went in
to report to Admiral Dahlgren.
When the Star of the South left heavy
Cannonading had been heard, and shells
were plainly seen bursting over Fort Wag-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-01

LIZ The GRAVE YARD.-Our attention has boon
called several times to the dilapdated condition of
this ground Is there in charge who is author
ised to keep down the weeds aud brush, that make
it look koa desert waste instead of spot sacred to
the memory ofour departed friends
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-01

.-sg" One of Dupont's Powder Mills in the
Hagley yard, at Wilmington, Del, exploded
at six o'clock on the Goth. James ID. Poples
and William Leury, workmen, were killed.
The cause of the explosion is unknown.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-01

t:p@ Captain Isaac r. Dunklobcrgcr of the lst
Dragoous L. S Army, visit to his friends to
this place few days since. The Captains Compa-
ny suffered severely in the late battles before Gcttys
lIirar
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-01

ES-A pleasant Pic Mic party camO of on Saturday
last The party proceeded to Troxlcr's G.ove on the
west side ofthe river the steam boats and enjoyed
themselves for an hour on tho river.