davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-12

Divine service will be held every Sabbath in this
Borough as follows fr
PREsBrTERIAs CHrncn.-Opposite the N. c II.
r. DEPOT, Rev. J. ii. Young, Pastor. Divine service
every Sabbath morning nt Iot o'clock. Prayer
meetng every Thursday evening
GERMAN RKFoRNED CnuRcH.-North west corner
of River and Blackberry sts., Rev. w. g. Cremer,
Pastor,- Divine service, alternately every Sabbath
at 10 a. M. and 81 P. NJ. Prayer meeting Fri
day evening
EvASeELIcAL LII rrHERAs CnuRcH.-Dcer street
below ). V. p. r., Rev. NJ. Rhodes, Pastor.
Divine service, alternately every Sabbath at 10
o'clock A. M. and 81 y. M. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening.
METHODIST Episcopal CHuRoH.-Dcwberry street
west OF p. 4 Il. Railroad, Rev A. NJ. Creighton and
Rev; L. I. Swartz, Pastors Divine service. alter
nately, every Sabbath at 10t A. NJ. and 6l p. NJ
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening.
ST. MATTHEWS Up. E) CBuRcu.-Broadwsy
above Market street, Rev. L. W. Gibson. Rector.
Services alternately Sunday mornings at l0i oclock
Every Sunday evening att o'clock. Fridays and
during Lent at Al p NJ; Ioly-Dnys, Iot A. N.
BAPTIST CHuRcm.-Fawn street. below S. &P,
Railroad, Rev. j. p. Tuston, Pastor Divine service
every alternate Sabbath at O'Clock T. NJ.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-12

~ EXEMPTION PROM DRAYr.-Sunbury will be
exempt from the draft If her re-cnlisted veterans
dc, credited 10 the place. sufficient fund for
bounties is already raised.
Shamokin township, through the exerons Of
Mcssrs. s. Bergstrcsser Amos Vasinc and other ac-
tive citizens, has borrowed eight thousand dollars for
bountics to volunteers. This loan is to be paid by
tax levied for that purpose. Quite number of re-
cruits have already been obtained and Shamokin
will, no doubt, be exempt.
Upper Augusta has already raised her quota and
is exempt. Ifthc spirit of volunteering should con-
tinue month or two longer, the necessity of draft
may be avoided.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-12

cY CONFERENCE ArroIyTsENrs-Norlhum
land District--John Guycr Presiding Elder. Vii
liamsport-Pinc Street, W. /. Spottswood; Mulbcr-
ry Street, Edward j. Gray, Montours,iIlc, A. NJ
Creighton Muncy, Samuel Shannon, S. Clarke
Hagey; Milton, George W. Cooper Milton Circuit.
~ lTSughawout, +. E. Church Lewisburg. d.
c. John Mihlinburg, Charles Cleaycr Eli.h shoe.
maker; Northumberland, Henry q. Dill Sha-
mokin and Treverton, John Porter Sunbury. B.
p. King, J. Milton Akers; Cattawiasa, Franklin
Gearhart, Il. 7. Swartz; Ashland, W. Sho-
walter Danville, A. NJ. Barnitz; bloomsbury, X.
+. Wilson; Espy and Lightsreet Thomas Z. Reese
Jerseyiown Albert Hartman; Jeanvillo Josiah For
rest. Watson Case; Beaver Meadaw, Jos r. King.
White Haven, b. +. Stevens; Berwick, NJ l..
Cro.hwaite, :. C. Swallow; Bloomingdale. David
Castleman; 0rangeville, Gideon II. Day
I. Mitchell, President, W. II. Dill, Professor, Viii
Transport Dickinson Seminary, members OF MuIber-
ry Street Quarterly Conference.
l. IL. Torrcnce, Secretary Pennsylvania Bible
Society, member Of Danyillc Quarterly Conference.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-12

AN emancipation meeting was held at
Covington, KY, on Thursday evening of last
week. One of the speakers was J. II. Grant
the father of Gen. Grant. He thought there
was no need of action. Slavery was dead
and it was best to let it alone.
A widow in Union, Name, who has
twelve childfen, eleven of them boys, has
just sent the elerenh son into the army. On
the occasion of his enlisting, some officers
and friends made up purse of 5000 and
gave it to this patriotic matron, who said
she was sorry that her other child was moi
a boy, so that she might make still another
offering to her country.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-12
DE AT III = /.

At Westminster, Did, on the 4th inst, J.
HENRY MARTIN, aged 1s years 2 months
and Is days.
The deceased, who was son of Rev.
Jacob Martin, and Grandson of the late
George Martin, was brought to this place
for interment.
At Shamokin. on Wednesday morning
last, Mr.. FREDERICK KASEMAN, aged
about % years.
In Shamokin township, on the Goth ult,
SUSAN MUELLER, wife of Isaac Muchlcr,
aged "a years mos. and &c days.
At Elysburg, on the 1st inst, MARGA-
RET ClIlDESTER, wife of Elijah Chidcstrr,
aged 80 years 3 mos. and 20 DAYS.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-12
Effect Of Akilpntricls's Raid ON ti,c
Rebel Army.

NEw YORK, March THE army CORES
pondent of the Herald send the following
despatch
Three dcserters came inside our lines yes
terday, who report that the rebel supplies
are entirely exhausted, and the army is re-
ceiving nothing from Richmond, owing to
the destruction of the rairoad, Large de-
tails are made daily from the rebel army to
forage i'll the country south of the Rapidan,
and the greatest difficulty is experienced to
subsist the troops.
These dcserters belonged to the 4Sth Nis-
sissippi regiment, in Ewcll's corps. They
state that on Tuesday II report was read to
their brigade, on dress parade, that Buffers
cavalry had joined Fitzpatrick at Hanover
Court House. The next day another report
was read to them that Fitzpatrick had made
an attack upon Richmond, but was rcpulscd
with great loss in killed and wounded,
and over 1900 prisoners, who had already
arrived in Richmond.
4 most intensely lcvcrish anxiety per-
vates all classes in the rebel army in view
OF the prospect of suffering in the future
Cilpatrick had destroyed the principle mills
upon which they relied for their suLsist-
pnCc
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-12

70 The joint resolution, extending the
time for paying Government bounties to
to volunteers to the 1st of April, has been
approved by the President. The orders re-
qniring the draft to take place on the 10th
inst, are suspended, and subsequent day
will be appointed in time to make all neces-
sary preparations. This will give all sub.
districts, which have not yet filed their
quotas with volunteers, an opportunity to
do so.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-12
A Wnr Eagle i'm the WAR.

A correspondent of the Viroqua (Wis.)
Times, gives the following interesting par
ticulars of the eagle "Old Abe" of the 9Th
Wisconsin regiment:
Old Abe is an intelligent bird, and under
stands himself. When at liberty to go where
he pleases, the suffers tent is his favorite
resort. If any live chickens are to be found,
he is sure to pounce on one, seizing 1t with
one claw and hobbling off on the other with
the aid of his wings. OLD Abe, we are sorry
to say, is quite thief. There Is one favor
itc dog in the regiment with which the eagle
keeps on good terms. They will both eat
together at the beginning OF the meal, bn
toward the close, as provisions get scarce,
the cable will pitch into the dog and drive
him of. If horcc comes within reach, Mr..
Eagle is sure to exhibit his superiority over
the quadiupcdal creation by hopping on to
the nag and inserting his talons in no very
complimentary manner.
Old Abe manifests his appreciation of ora
tory in very unique manner.
When distinguished officer comes alone
and addresses the troops, he joins with the
soldiers in their cheers. His method of
cheering is to spread his pinions to their ut
most extent, and then jump up and down on
his perch. This mode of applause adopted
| bythS 10 otiU W JC W
the orator.
When the regiment is engaged in battle,
Old Abe manifests the tiercest delight. At
such time he will always be fl und in his
appropriate place at the head of Company
ID. To be seen in all his glory, he should
he seen when the regiment is enveloped in
the smoke of battle Then the eagle with
spread pinions, jumps up and down on his
perch, uttcrihg such wild, fearful screams as
An eagle alone can utter. The tercer, wild
er and louder the storm of battle, fiercer
wilder and louder the screams of the eagle
Twice Old Abe has been hit by secession
bullets one shot carried away the third part
of his tail feathers. He is universal IA
voritc, and has been carried with the regi-
ment through seven States. Thousands
flock to see him, and nc is fast becoming
famous.
! When the war is over, this eagle should
be kept ut the expense Of the State, Mt the
capitol in Madison, and the heroic warrior
who bore him safely through should he pen.
stoned by the State, and he retained as the
keeper of the eagle. To this we are sure all
the people of the State will agree.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-12

cB' JUSTIFICATION OF THE REBELLION.
If any one should have any doubts that
we have, amongst us, men who are Justly
entitled to the appcllaton of Scccssionists,
we would ask them to read several lead
ing editorial articles of the Selinsgrove
"Times," for several weeks past. The
writer, who is evidently one of the knights
of the Goiden Circle" not only bellies his
tory, and perverts facts, for the purpose of
screening the rebels and denouncing the
North, but boldly justifcs such accurscd
traitors as jeff Davis, Floyd, Yancy, Mason,
Slidell, and Others, in making war upon the
Union and Government, rs the only alterna.
tive left them against the aggrcssions of the
North. 1t would be an easy matter to show
the absurdities of the laborcd efforts OF this
d defender of traitors but the statement of a
simple fact will be sufficient. Alexander
II. Stevens, Vice President of the Southern
Confederacy, one of the ablest men in the
South, in his speech in the Convention, in
Georgia, which adopted the ordinance Of
Secession, said:
Pause, entrcat you, and consider for a
moment what reasons you can give that will
even satisfy yourselves in calmer moments
what reasons you can give to your fellow.
sufferers in the calamity that it will bring
upon usG What reasons can you give tc
the nations of the earth to Justify it
They will be the calm and deliberate Judges
In the case; and to what cause or one overt
act can you name or point, on which to rest
the plea of justifcations What right has
the North assailed What interest of the
South has been invaded2 What justice
has been denied and what claim founded
in justice and right has beenwithheld Can
either of you to-day name one governmental
act of wrong, deliberately and purposely
done by the government of Washington, of
which shc South has a right to complain I
challenge the answer!
"When we of the South demanded the
slave trade, or the importation of Africans
for the cultivation of our lands, did they
not yield the right for twenty years p
When we asked three-ffths representation
In Congress for our slaves, was it not grant
edf When we asked and demanded the
return of any fugitive from Justice, or the
recovery of those persons owing labour OF
allegiance, was it not incorporated in the
Constitution, and again ratified and strength
ened in the Fugitive Slave Law of 1862"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-12

GEN. MCCLELLAN DECLINES THE PREsI
DEScY.-Tho Now York Herald gives the
following as the remarks of Gen. Mcclellan
to the editor of that paper:
"Gencral Mcclellan has refused the Presi
dency. In conversation with us some
time ago, the general stated his views very
emphaiically. Said he, Il do not want to
I've President. do not desire to 3e Prcsi-
dent. have no ambition TO be President.
IL were elected President my term OF of,
flee woald soon be over, and then should
he an ex-Prcsident while still a young man
An what AN ex-Prcsident is. aud how he is
prevented from doing anything effectively,
you know as well rs do, No. My desire,
my ambition, is IN be restored to my former
position in the army, SO that may die for
her.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-12

Books ron CANT Asp IIoaE.-Jamts
Redpath, Boston, announces series of ten
cent Book for the Camp Fires. ofa much
higher class than the dime publications now
In the market They viii contain from 0d
10 is4 pages; new type. good paper-''neat-
" bound In greenbacksH No. is-"On
Picket Duty and Other Tales" by Miss l..
NJ. Alcott, whose Hospital Sketches has been
one of the most popular hooks OF the season
No. 2 is "Clotelle, Tale of the South, with
five ine illustrations. No. is-"'rhe Ven
de,ta," one Of Balzae's best tales, translated
for the publisher. No. Gulliyers Tmy,
els In Lillipnt No. 8 u Victor iiugo's
eloquent description Of the Battle of Water,
loo. Each number Is complete Ia itscif and
unabridged. Ten cents sent Ia the publish.
e. will seesTo specimen copy, postage paid,
% any home or camp addIess my cents
foT sho lisi shave announced. No. I u cat,
and tbs hse viii all lie Published before the
eloss 81 February. Addfess, jas. lhislpaih,
pabllsheF hoston.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-12

w" THE LADY's FRIsD.-The March
number of this new periodical, opens with q
beautiful steal engraving called "The Pet
Bird" Then follows handsome double
Fashion Plate and fine piece of music
called the Chattanooga Grand March,
Among the stories are "Loss and GAIN" by
Virginia F. Townsend. Published by Dea-
con & Peterson, Philadelphia. Price So.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-12
lcohhusleArEp,
h'"issitssary Consunspsion % CurabI Is
Disease
To C0NsVNITIvEs

The undersigned having besa restored 10 health
ina los ~sska by sesy simrls remedy. after has
'ns snnersd several years With severe lang .Gee
""s and that dread dlsssss, coasnapsisu- Il sski
Gus 10 make knssn 10 hk islss .saasgsf. The nsan.
u care
To all uho dssrs u. be ~lil ssnd copy of tbs pss
'sni'len ussd lsss ef shsIssl 9Th lhs aisseilen.
~ Iaspaslag aai sslas The sane, uiish lhsy slll
Rad tals eufs ~ tpnsnnapiian Atthas, hIosfhi'
Va ceagka, Geld, A.. lbs onls ellsef VI iks "a,
ssli,ssg n ssadlEs ihs iIsseupiida y y beashi lhs
affcisi ani slfssd laial laIaa sklft b. cones
lfy NJ ls,as4y, - "a sill - lAse soLnE sad asy
Ifpts tesias
fsIiiss s,shinE tte IfsssiItiaa siii slifsll
H., hpHAnb A Nli-sDt Nhi,sass.fs.
k@ss eass.s ~ lss
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-12
ew-AHMr surrr,-Jn consco,,ncc

s@ HALF SHEET.-In consequence of
two of our hands having enlisted and left for
the army, VIC are necessarily compelled to
restrict our issue, this week, to half sheet.
This is circumstance that rarely occurs in
this office, but the fate of War is, perhaps,
harder on newspaper publishers, than any
other class and yet there are none who
sustain its vigorous prosecution more cheer
fully, than the loyal Press.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-12

sR ENLisTISe IN OTHER STATRs.-So
many Pennsylvania veterans and volunteers
have enlisted in other States, that Governor
Curtin has issued proclamation calling
upon them to consider the many privileges
they forfeit by SO doing. "Stand by your
State" says the Governor, "and your State
will stand by you"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-12

10 Some of the boys who have been annoying
the ncighborhood with rumpets and horns, II tho
depot, came near losing their musical Instruments
few days since, as some of the soldiers in The cars.
intimat"d they would appropriate them to better
uses. Tho trumpcters skcdaddlcd in double quick
time
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-12

~ Col. Dahlgrcn's death is officially
announced by the President, who communi-
dsteo the fact to his father, Admiral Dahl
gren, of the Navy. He was killed in Vir-
ginia in the late cavalry expedition of Gen.
Fitzpatrick to Richmond. Young Dahlgren
had previously lost leg in battle, and was
one of the most gallant young officers in the
army
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-12

NATIONAL CURRENCY AcT.-Thc princi-
pal amendments proposed to the National
Currency act by the Comptroller of the Cur
rency arc rs follows:
National Banks are to be required to re-
deem their circulating notes in the city of
New York at a small discount A uniform
rate of interest (seven per cent? is to be es-
tablishcd throughout the United States, for
National Banks.
The lawful money reserve that is to he
kept on hand is to be reduced from % to l5
per cent. for country banks, and from 25 to
20 per cent. for city banks. Provision is
also made for the closing of banks whenever
the owners of twO-thirds of the capital stock
shall deem it cxpedient. Banks cannot be
organized with n less capital than 100000
in the country, and 100000 in cities
1t will be made Imperative that an amount
Of bonds equal to one-third of the capital
stock paid up shall be kept on deposit with
the Treasurer of the United States, wether
banks take circulation for them or not.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-12

eB -Thirty-one National Banks are al
ready in operation in Pennsylvania. The
bills of these Banks are all at par in New
York, while the notes of the State Banks
are from one-fourth to three-fourths Of one
per cent discount.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-12

~ GAIT. I. r. DrSKELBERcER, Of the LIST L. $.
Cavalry, and commander of the belly guard of Gen.
Meade returned home on short visit few days
since. The Captain who is every inch a soldier
never looked better.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-12

~ New lIAar.nIRE EL.crIoN. OH.
more, the Union candidate, IL elected Coy
ernor, In the House Of Representatives, the
tnion majority is about 80, aad 10 of ie
senators elect are unlon The Peaes demo.
eraey OF EH'rresilent Pierce is on tue de-
cline.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-12

10" Mr. Rsabaeh will open his School Mondsy
the 4th of April. As only imitod number Of scho-
lars will be received it will be well for those desiring
to send to him, TO leave their names with Mr. NJ c.
Gcarhart mt once
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-12

~ NEW ENGINE.-Wo observed, on Wednesday
morning, fine new locomotive, Of Baldwns
plain but strong and massive, isr the passenger train
of the Northern Central road. Another will bo put
on the road in n fow days.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-12

HARRlsBURG, Feb. Ca bill was intro
duccd into the House. this morning, to con
struct a new airline railroad from New York
to Washington, using the north Pennsylva-
MIA Branch from Lansdale to Doycstown
and the Chester Valley Railroad from Nor
ristown tn Downngtown. The line runs
from Someryile on the New Jersey Central
to New Hope, where it crosses the Delaware
and proceeds by way of Norristown and
Downingtown, to connect with the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad for Pittsburg, with the pri-
vilege of making branch from Downing
town to Glen Rock. on the Northern Central,
about thirty miles above Baltimore, and thus
obtaining access to Washington. The cor
porators are residents of New York, New
Jersey, Pennsy!sania and Maryland. The
new line viii ignore Philadelphia.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-12

~ REMOVAL OF rnE CApIToL.-A reso-
luton was oifereu in the House, favorable
TO the removal of the State Capitol from
Harrisburg 10 Philadelphia, and establish a
State Military School at Harrisburg, to oc.
cupy the present public buildings.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-12

CB LIDrRAL.-At meeting In behalf Of the
United States Christian Commission, held at the
Court House, in williamsport, on Sunday evening
week, a collection was taken up amounting TO over
fourteen hundred dollars.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-12

~ The great Pair, In aid Of the sani-
iary commlssIon, AZ Brooklyn, n. &. has
just closed. Their success Il unprecedented
10 this eouniry, OF, perhap', never equalled
anywhere. The Teceipls amounted 10 some.
ihing over fouf lIundrd Thousand polinr..
Aes York ciiy Will bold Fsir la a ivw
fHl sni aiil - ahead n nrooslyu, which
.a .. Hh 4 ff.s N.rt
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-12

EV' PrGs AT LARGE.-Some one enquiries Of Us
whether pigs allowed to run at large. Some
porkcrs evidently think 20, they arc not molestcd
in their porcgr nations. ......
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-12
Ioral afairs.

c-y AN APPRENTICE WANTED.-A good
boy of about 10 years Of age will be taken at
this office, as an apprentice, if application is
made Immediately.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-12

A fAcr.--in not distant city, the wife
of one Of this City Fathers presented her
huAband with three ehiidren Ai one birth
The delighted father took hls lislio daughter,
lnuf ,esn al asr, 10 ,ee her nes Telbiiosc
She looked At the hiile bslnes lcw mo.
nlenli, ~hen, iufaiug 10 hef lalhcF, shs Ia.
gniied, Pa Nhleh one are 500 so,ng 10
tef .Aes lstffd Ns-fs.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-12

eg-Tho Free'state party has triumphed
ia Louisiana. The Hon. Michael Hahn is
chosen Governor by majority vi 5000, on
a vote Of over 8, 900.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-12

Twelve of the Revolutionary soldiers
are now living, whose agaes range from 9i
to 1O5 years, and whose pensions only amount
to from $24 to 500 per annum.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-12

JTerrick Aliens Gold Medal Salnrntus is manufsc-
urcd entirely different from any other Its cheini-
cal purity renders IL harmless the purcst -four
and it's use will strengthen weak stomachs and cure
dyspeptc persons. Use it with cream tartar instead
Of soda II il much better. Try 1t. Grocers and
Druggists sell il.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-12

LAYER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA IA.-Jaundice, Ncr.
yous Debility and all Diseases arising from disor-
dcred Liver or Stomach such Constipation Piles
Acidiiy the Stomach, Nausea Heartburn, Fuincss
or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructatons Sinking
or fluttering Mt the Pit Of the Stomach, Swimming
Of the Head, Hurried and Difficult breathing Flut
tering Of tho heart. Choking Sensation when living
down, Dimncss of Vision, Dots or Webs before the
sight iellowness Of tho skin and Eyes, Sudden
Flashes Of Heat and Great Depression of Spirits are
speedily and permanently cured BY lloOFLASD's
GEnsAN BIrrERs, sold at rs cents per bottle by the
proprieiors, DIR. c. NJ JACKSON a Co, AIS Amen
Street Philadelphia, and BY all druggists and dea-
lears in medicines in the United States and Canatas
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-12

~ The West Branch Insurance Compa-
ny located at Lock Haven, I.ycoming coun-
ty, Pa, has failed and appointed assignees
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-12

tS@A Sanitary Fair for the benefit of the sick
wounded and needy soldiers Of the Union Army, Is
to open at Emra on Monday the 14th inst.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-12

sO-A r sissaF,, of Ns~ NoIk, ha.
n'ssn ulns'y ihea,aad dollars ios ,he ,se
slsa al ass eollsss h,,llaiEss 90 lAs ~. -.
'As s.a,lss,s ~ Yale Ca.lsas
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-12

Is lcgrows, opposite 81. Louis. which was
built on the frozen river during the "c0ld
spell,"a barkscper built hre In his tent
and sat before II on three.legged stool
warming his limbs, when the hfc thawed a
hole la the Ice and the man fell In and has
not yet re'sppeared.
tn,ii the year i1eo tho eollier, IN SCOT,
land wyIe slaves for lfr. transferable with
lhe ealliesles In which thsy worked and u
Ma NOT sili then that, by act of pasliaa.eni,
they were made ffsenssn.
The late Daks ef Athal VAS ehasasiss.
iis lived always In his kill empioyed kin..
self Ia hua,lng and shsep.hIeedlns, ruled
hls little isfflsoIy like king, vas helasesl
ny biz elsn, aud xhils d5iag wiih . canesT
~ hl' 'Aioa1 save paT''ag huIssA 10 iae
V1,ea,