davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-12-04
Deiuslon OF tho North I'm Regard 20 the
ImpOrtn noe or the he bel Ca pitai.
From the McbmeOd Whig, Nov. 26l n

Among tho deIusions iu which the Yankees hableuauy
Indulge connected with the capture OF Richmond
They attach much importance 10 this CITY - though
IL b)ro tho relation to the c0nfederacy that Paris
doss 70 France Paris says Europe. is France Rich.
mopd. says Yandeedom, is the confederacy. Capture
Richmond, and the cOnfedcracy, which Grant calls
shcil--a tolersbly hard ono nc has found n-wiA -
Cracked beyond the power Of reunioe. AtS Il.
There never was greater falacy. We have not the
Grant. And yet hesitate mot 70 pronounce greas
faacy the idea its capture would have tho sgnsesS
influence upou tho the II could have
entered hoads OF the Yankees that u OF such i'm
portance had the vgor and cnergy with which has
effect OF ai would for while certainly be grsaA
But there would be ing advantages that would
more than outweigh it, II would relieve General Loo'1
army. then, having capital TO defsOd. could ms
nmuvre ss 1t pleased. General Grant would find. II he
should morrow, that bo had tLdeed, captures
the shell, but tho keros was gone ~taN ~ 81
The New York herald., 1864-12-04

ATTEMPT TO DxssRov A RAmRoAD TpArv--we learn thaa
attempt made on saturday TO throw the Chicago
express train the Vermont Central Railroad on the
track about mile east OF Wlison depot The viaipa
had placed railroad tie across the track upon which
couple Of heavy p'anks and six eight sticks u
hard WOOD The section hsA passed hour before.
when tue track was a clear. Tho engineer, coming
round curve discovered the same IN time 70 stop Ne
Wso. 6ovcvuer SDseh aaA family Of Vermont we're o
tne watn. hwae barrow esoape, ~ The cars wc0m
have been thrcvn dowe m smbsSkmsal from Mtsen "
twenty tea high. .-Dsstpu ysswNsL
The New York herald., 1864-12-04
A kentucky Editor In Richmond Helii
Mistn for . Peace Com mN1 sstoper.
From the Richmond Examiner, Nov 30l

Il
The qud nuncs all Agog yesterday by tue repctI.
tou that commssioue from the Lincoln govern.
meut-this time bodied n the person or George ~.
pr-"ica AZ ihs lnsisvils Je.-sihad asrivad In Rich
mopd and was stopping at the wood, No 49,
ihe fact OF his arrival registry easily verified:
but that he came any such mission attributed 10
bin is oil nonsense He most probably obtained perms
sion Of The Confederate government through tho
lines 70 attend the trial OF OF his sous the charge
OF murder, 10 Abingdon, Virginia, We believe. Upon
any other misson than that Of humanity, n would
strike the Southern public as exhibiting vast amount Of
eracy and ts cause, present himself 10 It's capital
The New York herald., 1864-12-04
OppOsitlon 10 Davis Proposal Co EN- a n
cipatc All Slaves Employed In th

tCorrespondeuce Of the Richmond Sentinel Nov. 24.l
In regard to emapcipatins This corps OF negroes
reward for the faithful performance Of military servtude
n be regretted that such recommendation has beou
made BY the Executive. II is calculated ssdus pop
viar, prcss and poScdi ercteDent II s contrary 10 e
policy and lao dimoH materially adopted the South
u 10 assuming faacy, that emancipatoo, unIess &C
compan ed by material support would bs q reward,
rather thaa punishment cruelty TO the negro IL Is
. voIston OF the political axiom admitted aud endorsed
by state governments sesvitude 10 the safest
best and hsppisst oondton for the nearo and lastly
viii be universally condemned by the press and people,
sseuksNinO, thus, the force Of the ddinxrdhom, and
measure desrol ing hoi esiui harmony which should
er between the policy Of the Executive and the ssniI.
mont OF the nation. ~
The New York herald., 1864-12-04
Be0neWall jackson and Forrest tho
Mysts.ies Of the War.

I
We heard one OF the most iutelgent GsperaIs In our
service remark last night that Jackson and Forrest
she mysteries OF the war. Without sxp.auation his
opinion with reference 10 these two Rrest military
cheftains would NOT be appreciated. For instance
fore the war Stope~al Jackson was regarded a. an
ordinary tutor OF boys In the natural sciences a the
Military Institute While his friends know hs was good
brave aod possessed OF untrug energy, of thcm
supposed that he was great captain and yet the world
has scarcely seen one more uniformly successful. Hc
seemed 10 be emphaticaily man of des'iny bo
<olIed and ordered generals under him IL they
mere men upon the chess board. w ss..Y ls.
Forrest, too, 10 peace times regarded cbival
rous, generous and brave but nobody In bis extended
crcc OF rouds dreamed that he capable Of rvsng
Murat as cavalry leader. And yet In so; and AZ much
~ we appreciate thorough military oducitio 10
General, We always feel perfect condolences though ne
saddle either pursuit OF Yankee cavalry, gunboa or
what not, that success vii surely crown he Efforts
We would soon expect Mosby 70 DO folled IN raid
A. that Forrest could be whipped by any iorce the
Yankees can possibly concentrate against him.
The Com naerciai nd Agricultural 1nte-
rests IN the south Arraycd Against
Trrom the Richmond Enquirer, Nov. 25l
Thsre seems 10 be q disposition In certain qusrters 10
arrav ,be agricultural and commerci1i interests IN hos
tlty ID the Confederate Congress- and complaints are
heard that the Secretary OF the Treasury wend
upou tne agricultural interest than lis fair shars OF
t5e public harden. what "a the fair share o any ,ne-
rssl vhs ~ ssse Involved In the failure of ske causeg
n Wuee jnss - much ~ csa ne laid upn wtsAo~t do
prvSnd u ~ usstuDess' The fair skass thsa q each
ssA sve~S ssssrssA U TAXATION, v a ihas eaa psaiby
The New York herald., 1864-12-04

e.; .:s.:::; .: = = ss :s:s :s:s .. s.s:
.: ssrs.sy rssslr.s sa1.sIoa ios =. !.p.oy:::.s p
M p.,s ss :: a:d " s %
nos by unjsss lssisiAios, Sus because u Is fos.un.ss
because has more a. ssss WAt interest . assg
involved In this a. The asr,cilsrsl lstsresn Oh
ever defeat and disaster may porsend the ruin o.
our CAUSE but the sgriculsuaal Interest v boune
'nsas ns. hs ne % ssr.' ~, s hove. sss'';s
all. become the property a Ysakee soa1ers ate ehss
TSa sSs oSo ~ % -
should pay taxes than any other interest Il ths
support Of the nation, and u Is being defended BY tSa
men OF the nation. All do will bo done by III
farmers Of the States. They sometimes sramble.tta
their prvlsgeto grumblebut lss the army need thear
sS sSo cause Tbs farmer IS o.u sssravstsd
by the conduct OF impertlnens impreaeng oncen -
srm he 0s duy 10 the country and The
would applaud him FOR so doing. ...s-,-,--..-
But tho tithe tax necessary and the I'D vaorem ssx
that win not willingly bear these Yurdsas for ha coun.
The taxation Of every intorest ~ The very ngnse
popss only os shsn Sa will se public
and Whenever does this. 10 the Result Of v'se ans
not unjust legislation. the agricultural interest win nos
bc destroyed by taxation: the sturdy farmers e
these States have stood up and upheld n:
cause for % three years and they VIII ;..o,! Desr y
II the farmers wee to abandon raising grsin
70 pasturing and hiring out their negroes they
and giving their property TO the soldiers OF TIE enemy
army. They would be giving up all to the Yankees.
10 s witt never DO
stand mpressmept, because II s their duty ana ~
country 70 them for the per ormance OF THIS uusy
We hops that there will be effort to array any inter
est 10 hostility or SHIFT any burden from ono 70 En-
gotten out OF IL
The New York herald., 1864-12-04

Apple Brandy Conducting Rebel Afiais in
tho Shenandoah vallsy. k
.akG
DRUNKENNESS IN The REBEL Array.
~>~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~
THE FEELING AGAINST JEFF. DAVIS.
2O gH
His Policy Of Bmancipating Negroes In Rsbol
Service Weakening the Force Of His Id.
minislra!ion, and Inducing Popular
and Dangerous Excitement.
Immediate Efforts Tswar6s Peace
Negotiations Demanded.
h ass...tse ~>~>~~~~~>>o>co.>o.>>>~
Operations Of the Rebel Ordnance and
Postal Departments,
-, ~ &C., 2fLT ~ =
The Rebel Ord n . nee Barea q /.

The Rebel Ordnance Bureau.
One Of she most important bureaus Of tho rebel War
Department ID the Ordnance Bureau which ID charged
with supplying arms artillery and other munitions Of
war; The bureau at Richmond was organized by Colonel
J. Gorgas Chief OF Ordinance, and has been rapidly
creased in efficiency since It's organization Tho bureau
has succeeded 10 establishing the following workshops
arsenals, &C., since the commencement OF the war;
Seven first class arsena Eve second class arsenals
large shop six armores Of s own two armories
through contractors four powder mills two through
contractors) laboratory for smelling lead oow 10
charge Of and extended by the nitro and mining bureau
and various smaller dep0ts and works. l, - M -.
At each OF these 6rst class arsenas fabricated all
the material Of an army from gun carriage 70 Linz
stock . horse shoe nail Wood work, iron work. tin
work and copper and brass all 10 together
Each has It's extended carpenters shop with It's endless
machinery for saving turning boring and planning
ns machine shop for drilling, milling and pearng iron in
all It's shapes ito blacksmith shop, of twenty to Aty
res with its cranes and hammers and FANS s harness
shop, where saddles, harness, cartridge boxes, cap
pouches belts and all products Of leather made
tnsbop Its brass furnace its cupola furnace It's store
houses full OF material ana finished products resdy
10 90 TO the army. To she various rebel armies has
supplied, east and west OF the Mississippi over half
million Of small arms quite two hundred well equipped
batteries, countless small cartridges hundreds OF
thousands Of accoutrements for Infantry and full hum
drcd thousand ACcoutem0nts for cavalry.
The New York herald., 1864-12-04
General Lee in the Rebel Congress.


The DsTs'cA suggests that u would DO sxcesdingly
valusbis TO the public Interests tend vosy much 20
aid Congress- In devsing the most advantageous military
measures W hold personal conference With cen lss,
that they may eavs frcn him hs s the wants of
Tho army. Ills opinions would hsvo goat weight, the
moro ouiary ~ hs presence would Aerd eppov
tany Tor tbose fw sxpsssssoss asA answers " taeu
ssee ssossary fse tAorosgh usdssssesdssG 4 malssrs
The New York herald., 1864-12-04

From the Richnond sentinel, Now z6l "a
Our troops In fine condition. Clothing, blankets
and shoes are being daily issued to tbom and full ratoas
Of -four mel, beef or bacon sweet potatoes, sugar
molasses, coffee, rice, ss and soap are DAILY given =
them. gteItaM M44 fM .f wIMer* N1N/eM "
The New York herald., 1864-12-04
ROUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,

Tbe House mot % Tue ueuAI hour
Scoato bill 10 authorize the Pres dent 10 appoint
mssioueSs fw thc exchapGo Of pre.ucrs referred
the Committee on MiItary Affairs.
Under the call OF states for bills, rcsolutioas, kc -
Mr.. 0oops, Or w.. e6Sred rcscietlcn thss q spscls
oo0tss o avs - aepslstsl ~ the SPseksr v lnoss
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-09

everywhere given to Major Anderson--all
combined to make deep and lasting i'm
preston on the national heart and to drive
out of sight and memory the less striking
but not less significant and hostile affair of
the 9th January. SO that We are not sur
prised to find everybody dating the war
from the 18th April, 1861, two years, eight
months and some days back which period,
in popular parlance and to save trouble, is
now spoken of as three years" In some
minds, too, the fact that the years 1861,
1862 and 1868 have been years of war, oc-
casions the use of the same expression.
But we submit whether, after all, the
true date is not the Goth December, 1860,
the day on which the long devised schemes
of southern traitors first received develop
ment. Was not the secession Of South Car
olina as decided an act of hostility to the
Union as the firing on Fort Sumter' Who
does not remember the insolent declaration
which accompanied it, viz that the people
of that State wanted no compromise, or ne
gotiation, or reconciliation with the north,
for that their act of secession was intended
to be final and irrevocable3 1t may be ar
gued that there can be no war without the
use of weapons; but this, we apprehend, is
not so. Surely there was war between Rus
sia and the allies when the formal notice to
that effect went forth in February, 1854
although no actual hostlities took place
until the 18th of April following, when the
British fleet opened the ball by blockading
the Gulf of Finland. We perceive that Mr.
Hazewell, in his admirable article in the last
number of The atlantic Nontaly headed
The Beginning of the End" argues in favor
Of the goth of December, 1860; and as re-
CARDS the firing on the Star Of the West, he
says truly enough, "becausc our government
did not choose to accept it as the beginning
of those hostilities, which had been resolved
upon by the southern ultras, it docs not fol-
low that men are bound to shut their eyes
TO the truth. But we all took the insults
that were offered to the flag in President
Buchanan's time as coolly as if that was the
proper course of things, while the attack on
Sumter had the same effect on US that the
acknowledge of the Pretender as King
of Great Britainand Ireland, by Louis XIV,
had on the Eng lish." At events, We
think that the 18th of April must be given
up as the day of commencement. 1t re-
mains to be settled whether the secession
Of Sol tn Carolina, the firing on the Star of
the West or the official southern declaration
war, is to be accepted in lieu of it. Ptiic.
North, ,AniericdH.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-09
The loss OF Ea.s Tennessee 10 the
Kebels---A Southern View Of the
ssCalamity.,,
FoRTHEss MopRor. Dec 90


The Richmond Enqui,er, of December
Gath, has the following doleful editorial
view of the loss of the Confederacy by the
Yankees getting possession of East Ten
nessee:
"Our losses by the enemy gaining posses
sion of East Tennessee are incalculable. We
are not only deprived of the vast flour mills
Of that country which previously supplied
the whole army but of vast machine shops
extensively organized at Knoxville.
Besides this. acc are cut II from the coal,
iron and copper mines, ,rhich acere u0rM mil
lions to us. The copper rolling mills at
Cleveland superintendeG by Colonel Peet,
Government agent, which were burned by
the enemy, formerly turned out 5000 pounds
cf copper per day. Over three millions of
pounds have been delivered to the Govern
ment. This was the only copper rolling
mill in the country, and which kept us sup
piled in copper for our caps and cannon.-
This is among our losses Of the battle of
Chattanooga, which is spoken of as merely
resulting III the loss OF four thousand men
and thirty-eight pieces of cannon /"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-09
ISSUE List ofNortIi,sshbcr1au Coun-
~. for. .gnnumry Terln 1863.


J. j. Reed VS. Lemuel Chamberlin.
John G. Hoffman VS.. the same.
John Drahur Tor the use, sc. VS. Cleaver,
Fagely 81 Co.
Same We Scasholtz, Fagely &. Co.
Vim. L. Dewart and L. w. Bright VS. l.
T. Clement.
Klazc and Buchner VS. Wm. Z. Dewart
ct al.
Same VS. Same.
Wm. l.. Dewart VS. G. II. Clay Admir-
Higgins.
Hugh Caul vs Daniel p. Caul.
Big Mountain Imp. Co. VS. Thos. Baum
gardner ct al
Eli S. Trego VS. J. Dicfenderfcr.
Commonwealth of Penn. for Peter Kerlin
VS. John q. Young and bail.
Commonwealth of Penn. for the use of
T. NJ. Purstl VS. James Vandyke anu bail.
Charles Koch vs. Lewis ii. Funk.
Admrs of Kimber Kleaver, dec d VS. c. p.
uLlienstine.
Isaac and Mary Martz VS. S. B. Boyer.
l.. G. Thompson VS. the Susquehanna Coal
and Imp. Comp.
Same vs. the Green Ridge Imp. Comp.
Jonathan NJ. 3astian VS. Sol. Brosious.
+. y. Bright & Son IS Elizabeth Osman
and ii. Osman.
Andrew NJ. Eastwick VS. D. c. Cleaver
eli al.
Christian Wolf VS. David Waldron.
Aaron WormscI VS. Joseph Moist.
}. Ii. Raker, Assignee vs. Pat. Machen.
Cyrus Brown VS. Wash Stroh.
Mary IL. Greenland's heirs VS. Northern
Central Ralroat Comp.
Maria &. Vincent VS. John l.. Watson.
}. a. }. Cummings VS.. George Blain.
Robert Campbell IS Upper Augusta tip.
Robert Hayes ct al VS. y. T. Goodman
ct al.
Same VS. same.
Samuel Antrim VS. David Waldron ct al.
5. Bittenbendcr vs. G. =. lIeienstine.
A. 2. Lark VS. John f. Caslow.
Com of Penn. for s. L. Finncy VS. p. w.
liilgcrt ct ri.
Wm. l.. Dewart VS. II. b. Masscr.
Mich Hahn VS. VIM. Ro9hong's AGn'rs.
Nandykc for H. +, Robins Is Co. vs. the
County of Northumberland
Wm. and Ann Grange for Ann vs. Mary
Raker.
Oddlcl,ows Lodge, No. 2o8, vs. Thos NJ.
Pursel.
Nathan Shipe VS. Joseph Conrad.
1 +. Kascman vs. j. Wasser and VI. Gass.
Benz. 5. Myers vs. Josiah Henry.
John Iiaicr &c, Ns Barbara Ann Alex
ander.
Bank Of Northumberland, mdorsee, &c,
VS. b. Gearhart and Co. with notice, .Sc
Same VS. same
John Bowen IS Joseph Savidgc.
Valentine Klaze VS. ). Pensvrs Aom'rs.
Bank of Middletown VS. Samuel Wicst.
Lazarus Mover vs. u. ID. Conrad.
Henry Ruitz's EXec'rs VS. J. Conrad.
Richard ncGrann ct al VS. Phil. and
Sunbury Railroad Co.
David Waldron vs. Jane Waldron.
Moses Chamberlin ct al vs. Iuhn Noris
and Benz. TroXcl.
Henry Harbaugh VS. Rev +. r. Wilson.
John Buyers VS. Adam Snyder.
VIM. J.. Dcwart VS. Thos. BaumGardner.
j. II. Rcsslcr VS. Abraham Eckman.
The first 25c are for the first weel;
and the balance for the second
j.. j. REIMENSNYDER, Proth'y.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-09
OLD SERIES, VOL. "a, NO. l6.
SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9,.lSG4.

deep current of the dyke. and there they
speedily changed places. | say speedily"
narrating as l do an actual fact, though |
am aware that it may seem to require some
explanation, inasmuCh, as the grip of bull
dog is supposed to be q final affair." lasting
the life time of the pinner or the pinned |
can only suggest that my friend Tippoo was
from the first so completely on the alert as
to prevent his ruffianly antagonist from get
ting a sure firm hold. However, that may
be, Tippoo, released from custody, in his
turn seized his assniant by the Eeck held
him under the water and drouaed linn =
The brave, sagacious water-dog, wrongly
imagined to be a coward, knew his power
in his own element, and had watched his
opportunity. Would that we were all as
wise
Ere the just execution had been thorough
ly accomplished, Tippoo's glossy, patrician
hide was pretty well cut TO pieces by the
missiles now hurled at him instead of his
aggrcssor. But he received them all with
out a vince, till he felt that his enemy under
the water was thoroughly dead Then he
brought the ignoble carcass out of the stream
between his teeth. threw it on the grass with
a jerk, and stood with his forepaw resting
on its flank with u calmly defiant expression,
that might clearly be translated by the
words:
Non, let this dirty, ugly rascal. presume
to take liberties with his betters. Make the
best of him as he lies here ~
l know this story to be true one, for my
father told it to me. Moreover | remember
exulting over the sight of the drowned
Boxers disfgurcd remains Gust the least
thing in the world ashamed of the feeling,
perhaps, but certainly felt it, and doing
my best to console my darling Tippoo for
his nnsightly wounds, by gifts of stolen re-
freshment-the best medicine knew how
to offer. l suppose that Tippoo, also, is
dead by this time. Most of my early friends
are, and it might be my turn next, as likely
as not.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-09

TuE Work OF GENERAL THoMAs.-Gen.
Thomas reports that he has furnished Gen.
Banks with 1900 we'll armed colored sol
diers, and that he had 81 900 men, women
and children under his protection, the able
bodied of whom he has hired out to planters
in the vicinity Of his operations. He has
leased abandoned cotton and sugar planta-
tions to farmers at the rate of four dollars
per bale of cotton, one cent per pound for
sugar, and five cents per bushel for corn and
potatoes, which proceeds go into the Treas
ury Of the United States, and the farmers
pay revenue tax in addition. Great sue
cess has attended this arrangement, which
has proved satisfactory to all parties Gen.
Thomas returns to his field of labor imme-
diately, thence he goes to New Orleans and
Texas, arming the blacks everywhere. He
has ten regiments Of them ready to send to
General Grant
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-09
sncreasinS the Amouat o. Pens
~iOns.

AN effort will be made the present session
OF Congress to increase the rate of pensions
now paid to inyald and wounded soldiers
and their widows and children, in case of
death. The present rate is only So per
month for privates, for the highest degree
of disability, where IL man has lost all arm
or a leg, and unable to earn his living This
rate included the full pay of private soldier,
per month, when the law was passed, but
now privatcs receive $i3 while the pension
remains the same, although the value Of
money has deprecated so per cent, since
the law was passed. The same inequality
exists with regard to pensions Of widows
of deceased officers.
The highest pension paid to widow, Of
even a Maior-General, is $40 per month,
while widows of officers of lower rank get
less. AS many ofour officers are not blessed
with an abundance of worldly goods, and
some, when dead leave very little property
behind them for the support of ftheif widows
and families, it has been suggested that an
increase should be made in the rate of pen
sions paid to privates who may be disabled
or wounded in service, and widows and
children of deceased officers and soldiers
corresponding with the increased rates of
living.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-09

SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP
Will euro
CONSUMPTION.
Schenck's Pulmcnic Syrup
VIII Cure
CONSUMPTION.
schnnck's Pulmonic Syrup
Will Cure
CONSUMPTION
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup
CONSUMPTION.
schencks Fulmonic Syrup
viii Cure
CONSUMPTION.
schenck's Sea Weed Tonic
Win Cure
DYSPEPSIA.
schenck's Sea Weed Tonic
viii Cure
DYSPEPSIA.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic
DYSPEPSIA.
schenck's Sea Weed Tonic
Will Cure
DYSPEPSIA.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills
Will Cure
LIVER COMPLAINTS.
schenck's Mandrake Pills
Will Cure
LIVER COMPLAINTS.
schenck's Mandrake Pills
VIII Cure
LIVER COMPLAINTS.
Schencks Mandrake Pills
Will Cure
LIVER COMPLAINTS
Or. J. II. SCHENK has Large Suit Of Room.
at No. 32 Bond Street, New York, where he can h,
found every Tuesday, from A. NJ. and at No. 3!
North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pa, every satur
day.
lie keeps large supply Of medicines at his rooms
which can be had at all times. Those wishing advice
or an examination of the Lungs will do well to call
on him rs above; lie makes no charge for advice
but for thorough examination with the Respirome
ter. his price is SS.
Many persons are afraid 10 have their iuugs ex
amined by DR.. Sehenck for fear that they will be
found ncurable, and by that means Il is put OF uui
II is too late. How much better il would be TO know
their condition at once, as by abundance of evidence
DIR. 5 has shown sufficient certificates in this cit,
that he has cured advanced stages of Consumption
DR. Schenk S Principal Once is No 80 North Sixtl
street. Philadelphia, Pa. where letters for adyic
should always be directed.
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Sea Weed Toni
each y per bottle or s5 the half dozen. Mandrak
Pills, 2j cents per box.
For sale by all Druggists and storekeeper
October 10, 1S63.-sln
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-09
LoR PRINT I N @ .

We hnvc connected with our establishment well
selected JOB OFFICE, which will enable us to
execute, in the neatcst style every variety Of
Printing.