davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-05

1t seems from statements in the Leay
enwor,h Times that E. N. U. Clougl,
Grand Secretary and Grand Lecturer q
the Union League of this State, la
been guilty of most gross conduct, u
less than aiding and sbetling thieves
robbers and murdercrs by his officia
acts as an officer Of the League. H,
gave passes and protection papers-st
the charge reads - to Williams, horse
thieves. and night-prowlers - among
them the notorious Jack Hartman, WHIT
said in this town he was engaged il
thieving and robbery-while they were
going about the country committing al
manner Of unlawful deeds. Clough
publishes denial in the Times. dated
the 9Th of Feburry. bu. on the 28,h
gives letter 10 Hiava,ha Conncii, iu
which be admits be had been deceived
and wishes to undo the injustice he
had done as quickly as possible He
denies the giving authority to commi,
robberies, and wishes the passes pro-
duced that he may prore them Joryerie..
But how hs would prove the forgery is
probably explained by this declaration
OF his made on another occasion Of out.
rage:
II can DO any,hing-ifa man were
murdered across the street, and fftv
men we're to see the deed done. | could
clear him."
That is certainly bolI declaration,
but be may have made il knowingly.-
II true there is fearful rotteness some.
whore. In reference TO this matter the
Times says:
'Sherf Jones requested US further
10 say. that he would produce Clough's
letter which he denies writing, also,
proof that the horse thieves had detec.
tive papers from him, and to say, that
he feared Mrs. Bennet. (ths wife Of the
chief se-thief, who is smart, hand.
some woman had mesmerised the Grand
Lecturer and Graad Secretary. as her
oath was wholly false. This indeed.
Clough's letter above virtually admits.
II We don't mistake. full proof, con.
rlxsiue proof. will be given on these
pcin's. snl on others which NAV as.
.onish the Leagues.
Sheriff Jones left for Brown TO-DAY.
md will be here sometime next week
Simply saying that C!ough's evidence
vas the evidence OF the thieves them.
elves"
In any view of the case this is fear.
ul condition Of things. The murders.
oLberies. thefts &c.. are committed
he criminals show what purporss 70 bs
rejection passes from CIoush. and
lost of them escape. How d they es-
lpe and BY what means? There is a
'ul wrong here at some point. and We
ust the Union League will purge itself
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-05
To All Who Use a Pen.
A GOOD GOLD PER


ls always ready and reliable, and, il adap,ed ,c
tne mana. makes writing pleasure, not . task
Inc BEGINNER makes mere rapid progress with
. uo'd fen than with sny Other, because the
same pressure always produces the sane result
and the proficient 70 better satislied vi,h ~. r.
boz. because Of the uniformity of hia wr;,;n.
and the case by which il il produced.
IN MAKING NEW PENS.
tne subscriber uses no s0ldeF. The xold a, ,hs
po!ut !: brought to state Of fusion. when lhe
point sinks into il, and The two bscOme n on.
metal, entirely impervious TO the acton .,f ~.
acids !" inks. II his can b done in msk;ne .s.,
pens. because the gold il more than three ,;.,..
as thick a. il is af,es the pen is rolled 10 tbs
or thnncss Ot the finished state.
WHEN PENS ARR RIPoErRn
. solder must be used which will melt ,oone,
man the gold OF which the pen 10 made. o.her.
wlse the points wiil cusl into globular iosm.-
~ tbs psoce = The temper j. taken out Of the NH
.ne elasticiiy destroyed and the pen subjected 10
inc sure process Ut corrosicn. On these scroupts.
and knowing from long expssieaee ,Ast repoin,.
% pens can rarely give satisfaction, the subsoih
efmast positively ketase To Repoin, Gold Pens.
REfUKN rnB rKM '
within ten days Otter its reception. If ss.mp..a
"A. Morton, and not adapted To your hand ~.
nng IN what respect II might BE- improved. NJ i
vii be the best guide in sslecsinR one thst i =
state .! wha, angle you bold the pen on he m.
per, and whether ,quarely OF leaning u The rish,
'r len. Thee points. briefly and ce,rly ,tsted.
VIII greatly assits in making selccsi.n fDr vou'
ANY one sending single le,tes posi stsmn
vii receive circular with Jac-sim:lp enersy.
ngs Of all the sizes and prices.
Address. A. NORTON,
Hs 20 Maiden Lane, New York.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-05

FEMALES! FEMALES! FEMALES!
Use that SAYS, PLRAsAsT REuRpy known n
HELMBoLDT'S EXTRACT BUCHU
For all Complaints incident 10 the Sex. No family
should be without 10, and none will when once triei
BY them. II Is used
By YouNe AND OLD,
the decline or change Of life, tesrs sad sffey
Ss''ss esd sffer es.(ssnssf, TO strength
and invieorats the Broken down Constitution, (rsa
rAsfscsr esxss sriHiRssisR.
USE NO MORE WORTHLESS PILLS!
TAKR
HELMBOLDE EXTRACT RUCHU
See Advertisement In another column Cut out,
""o scno st u. lm-le2.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-05
News Of the Week.

Our armies are active in the South,
and We may hear Of great battles a! any
moment.
GuerriIlas are active in Kentucky.
1t is said the President will revise his
amnesty proclamation. The oath don't
bind rebels. Treason and perjury go
together.
The pirate Alabama is still at large
in the East India s-as. committing de-
predalions upon our commerce.
The rebel general Pickett says if
rebel soldiers are hung in retaliation for
rebel murders Of black troops. he will
hang 10 Of our men for every one We
hang Of the rebels. As we have grea,
many thousand more prisoners than the
rebels, this would be found as dear a
work as barbsrous on their part.
All children born in Ireland after
January I. 1864. are to be vaccinated
within six months Of their birth. Foi
noncompliance with this regulation.
parents and guardians are liable to .
tine Of ten shilIings.
The notorious Marshal Kane, OF Bal
timore. has been made rebel colonel.
The copperheads Of the Ohio legi.la.
ture are endeavoring to effect the release
Of Geo. W. Buckley. the gres. Mogul Of
the order Of the Knights Of the Golden
Circle. captured some time ago. and now
Imprisoned in the Ohio penitenlisry.
They threaten to release him by force.
IT be is not set at liberty. and give un.
mistakable evidence that they are Of
the same order. and therefore traitors. |
Why don't Gov. Brough arrest them At
oncs. and put them along side of Bick-
Icy in the cells :?
The widow of Gen. Harrison died at
North Bend on the 26th of February.
The Pittsburg. Pa. Chronicle says
Gen. Grant formally. peremptorily and
lscisively rejected the offer" of the
Democracy to become their candidate
or President. Good for Grant.
Secretary Chase is said to have been
entirely ignorant Of the use politicians
we're making Of his name in connection
viii the Presidential campaign. Just
What we expected.
AtSchuylervil!e. NY. the boiler Of a
'aper mill exploded with singular force.
:. THE boiler was driven horizontally.
ike q huge cannon ball. through eleven
sildings. wrecking them as though by
n earthquake. Many of these build
ngs were filed with persons in quiet
lumber. oil unconscious Of danger, but
nly two were killed. though several
Ieie injured. 1t is q matter Of aston +.
'bment how many escaped. i
Our forces under Smith and Grierson
cavalry) have been driven Z
ack to Memphis. It is feared this will
ompel Sherman 10 retreat. We hope !,
Of. Our forces lost four steel cannon.
ut spiked them FIRST and brought off '
I the ammunition. +
The people Of Arkansas are moving :
y freedom and return to the Union g
} free State with enthusiasm and in o
rye numbers. o
1t is reported that Sherman has taken =
lima, Ala. and is next 10 march upon .
on'gomery. the capital of the State. {,
e doubt the capture OF Selma,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-05

~Thus far Congress has done lit
lie worthy of note. Some important.
measures ought to be passed. but as yet
the members do not appear to apprecia-
ate the fact.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-05
HDRUNKENNEss CUR d.

ME lnebriate may now bid defiance to the
y TEMPTING cur. DR. ZANE'S ANrlDOTE
FOR STRONG DRINK Is = certain cUls ron
peISkESSEss. IL creates a dislike for strong
drink. and can be administered without the
knowledge Of tho patient Price, &l boz. Sen,
by mail 70 any address, by S C. UPHAM, 403
Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Circulsrs
6. mt free. 6m
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-05
Special Noticss.
To CONSUMPTIVES.

Consump,ive sufferers will receive valuable
presc, iptiOn for the cure OF Consumption, Asth-
ma, Bronchitis, and Throat and Lung affections,
free Of charge,l by sending their address to
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings County.
lS3 6w So New York.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-05

DySPePSsa Can be Cured.
hfSfEPSlA; no NArTKa sow LONG STAND
~ ing. yields at once TO "UPHAMs DYsPErs. A
CuRE." The effects Of this Remedy are truly
magical. Try il and be convinced. Price 81 .
box. Sent postpaid to any address, by s. C.
UPHAM, IS South Eighth ST., Philadelpha q, Pa.
Circulars sent free Is2 6m ~
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-05
The .French Preventive.

The French Preventive.
NIGHTLY EMISSIONS HvFKcruALIY PREVENT.
~ I'd WITHOUT THE USE OF MEDICINE bv the
use Vi "The french Preventive, +" the greatest in
ven,ion Of the age. Price 81. Sent post paid
10 all parts OF the country. Address Dr. 5 Cur.
IT'S. Box 2697. Post Office, Philaielphis, Pa,
Circulars sent tree.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-05
save Your Life.

nYSPEPSIA, ERYsIrELAs, KIDNEY Cox
II PLAINr, Sick and Nervous Headache. Neu-
ralgia, Gravel, letter, BARRIERS Itch and Bald.
ness. A Treatise On the above diseases with
theie SPEEDY and PERMANENT CURE sent free
to any address. Address 8. c. UPHAM, No. IS
SOrih Eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-05

Notice 81 Aa0inissRasso0. -
NOTICE hhsssby given. hat On sAs ID dsy
IN OF March, 1854, Lss,sss of' 'Aamianssssiea
upon the esente ef Danisl ,. Hiuins, deceased:
were granted to The undessiensd 6y Ne Ju]ssos,
ene rrO6ate Court Of Je0ssson County, Seae q
Kansas. AL Pes.ons haviag claims sesinss -
estate are required to exhibit than 70 ths A.
%'nl:erasor ~ 70! allowances within one ysar ~
Cd from any benefit a said eelsts, ard " -
claims be NOT exhibited within three year, iron
the date Of said Letters, they will Be f6sgver -
barred. MARY ZANE HI00lNS,
lei-Sw-$S,00 AdninisusSix
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-11-05
GOdey's Endy's lfOOk.

L
Literature Fine Arts, and Fashions. The most
magnificent Steel Engravings. Double Fashion
Plates Wood engravngs every subject that can
broidery Articles for the Toilet for the Parlor, the
Boudoif and the Kitchen, Everything, In fact, to
make complete Lady's Book.
The Ladies FGrorfte for 35 Years.
NJ Magazine has been able to compete with it
None attempt IT,
Godey's Receipts for every department of house
hold These alone are worth the price of the Book.
Model Cottages (no other Magazine gives them),
with diagrams.
Drawing Lessons for the Young Another special
ty with Cooley.
Original Music. worth SO n year. Other Mega:
zines publish old worn-out music but the sunscri-
bers to Cooley get 1t before the music stores,
Gardening for Ladies' Another popularity with
Cooley.
Fashions from Messrs A. T. Stewart Co., of
New York, the millionaire merchants, appear in
G odey, the only Magazine that has them.
Also Fashions for the celebrated Brodie, of New
York,
Ladies' Bonnets. We give more of them in a
year than any other Magazine In fact, the Lady s
Book enables every lady to be her own bonnet maker
TERMS OF GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR 1865.
From which there can be no Deviation.
One conv. one wear, 90 90
Two copies, one year, oO
Three copies, one year Z eU
| Four comics one wear 10 on
Addition. to any Of the above clubs, 50 80 each
| Subscriber.
Godey's Lady's Book and Authors Home Maya
zine will Ne sent each year, receipt OF "a 90
We have no club with any other Magazine oi
Newspaper. oon,,,
Address l.. A. GoDEY,
N E. Corner Sixth and Chestnut Street, Phila.
October s, lS6i.-it
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-11-05
ist for November Term 1854.

ist for November Term 1854.
ri vs IL Is. Masser.
for use VS. u. A. Alexander,
Northumberland &c IL u GearhsFt et al
IS s2me
ivsx qs Jcdiah Keiser,
JIetoyn VS. Samuel Weist,
aps &c ys Godfrey Rseky ei al
;rapp et al VS. Phil & X. X. CO dc.
-, US Jane Waldron.
,crIip et al VS. john Noris, &c.
~ VS. Thos Baumgardner,
,isc, ys Nancy Carr Il Francis,
b. VS. Jehn 4 Hydes, admir-
its Us Wm B Brysen
cr VS. Arbogast Bobb,
yidge VS. Jacob Dindore,
,beTgcr VS. Bonhahi Martin,
her VS. Joseph Weitzel,
~ st ysJ. j. Dull d " Cristweli
laser, VS. JAG NJ Maurer DC
,onn' VS. Elizabeth Jenkens.
ia for D Long VS. d. Waldron,
ham VS. james Pollock CT al
or Us Bird & DOuty
eel VS. Philip Zerbe 4 Catharine
ly VS. John Meyer with notice
,an Us stephen Bittenbender
rnre ct al VS. @. 5. Wolcotti
blipe va CP Helfenstein q al
Evans & Co VS. Frick and stout
ce 81 al VS. Jacoby Hartman OF al
6mings vs. John Wittemoyer
William 5. Forsman
omas VS. Andrew Heckert
VS. Daniel w Smith
mas vs. Andrew Heckert
Lecture 70 Hugh Montgomery aam 7
vs. same
lnors 7.o { Meise
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-11-05
TRUMAN II. PURDY, ESQ.
bury List
for NcreRlJu Term, 4. d. 1864.


fer Ncred.5er Term, Il. d. 1864.
GRAND JURORS.
I Enoch D. Raker, Little Mahanoy,
. 7. NJ. Simpson, Sunbury.
George Lesher, Point.
4 Michael limerick, lower Mahanoy.
Philip Frederick, Chillisquuque.
Daniel Keller. Lewis.
Valentine Dictz, Suuhury.
Henry 5. Retz, Washington,
Q Christian Kramer, Zcrhc.
10 Pruncis IIuct, Sunbury,
II William Nanhorn, Mount Carmel tp.
l2 Nicholas Gauger, Mites,
3 David Shipman, Lover Augusta.
IL William Menges. he''is.
Is George PensSl. s"r:, Shamokn.
l6 Gideon Bcubcr E'Aanokin.
II John Fetterman, jackson.
IS John Levy, Sunbury.
10 Samuel EAGLE, Jordan.
20 William Conrad, Shamokln.
81 John w. IIuether, Turbut
% Robert Farnsworth, Sunbury.
23 Henry Keller, Shamokin.
"a Francis Bucher, Sunbury.
TRAVERSE JURORS,
1 Lucus Young, Lewis.
George Lyon, Sunbury.
Jacob Yordy, Zerbe.
4 William Gulick, Rush.
Baltzer Kieier, SunGury.
George Weiser, Sunbury.
7 Thomas Puyers, Upper Augusta
William Raup, Lewis.
0 Jacob Houtz, Turbut,
10 Franklin Bucher, Chillisquaquc.
II Hiram Price, Sunbury.
12 William Ii. Leighow, Point.
l3 Joseph NJ. Hare, Northumberland.
IA Isaac Sticker, Milton.
Is Alexandria Deppin, jackson.
! 16 George B. Leonard, Lower Augusta.
II George Zimmerman, Upper Augusta.
| 1s Charles Raker, Turbut.
10 Leonard b. Dieifenbach, Turbutyille.
90 Philip Frank, Upper Augusta.
81 William Grady, Point.
/ 90 Joseph Burman, Milton.
23 Henry Morgan, Point.
"a Wm. L. Dewart, Sunbury.
25 George Enterline Upper Mahanoy.
26 Christian Albert, Jackson.
27 Jacob II. Kaufman, Upper Mahanoy.
28 Samuel Derr, Deleware.
20 Samuel Heller, Delaware
80 George Shaffer, Lower Mahanoy
81 William Llnebach, Lewis.
80 Henry Malick, Upper Mahanoy'
33 Henry Egbert, Miltor.,
"a John Z. Kreamer, Turous.
IS Peter Voris, Chiilisquaque.
86 Daniel Bisel, Upper Mahanoy'
81 Alfred Montgomery, LOWS.
3S Jacob Wolf, Chillisquaque.
40 John NJ. Higgins, Zerbe.
40 Anthony Budd:nger, Mt. Carmel poro
Al Trad Helwig, Lewis.
AZ William II. Miller, Sunbury.
Az WIN. Pardoe, Chillisquaque.
A David Billman, Cameron.
AS Thomas Fould, Zerbe.
.e Peter Weikle, Cameron
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-11-05
"a Nicholas Campbell, Shamokin,
~ Jarob Neidip. Point.

"a Nicholas Campbell, Shamokin.
48 Jacob Noidig, Point.
PETIT JURORS.
I William Spatts, Lower Mahanoy.
. Daniel Latsha, jackson.
5 John Fink, Delaware.
4 Lovi Kerstetter, Lower Augusta.
Henry Gossler, Northumberland.
0 Philip Raup, Lewis.
2 George Dunkleberger, Shamokin.
s John Roadarmel, SEN, Shamokin.
o Hiram Bloom, Lower Augusta.
10 John Mcfarland, Lewis.
IL Zachariah HogendoLler, Milton.
10 Jacob Kramer, Zerbe.
10 Hugh d. Barr, Milton
Id William b. Irwin, McB@tnsville.
rs Martin Gass, Shamdkin.
10 Natheu 8. Byster, Lower Augusta,
II Robert Highland, Chiilisquaque.
1S Isaac Turner, Lewis.
10 Daniel Kerchner Tutbut.
90 j, II. Mccormick, Milton. sa.. -
81 John =. Summers, Milton. 70
90 Levi Drumheller, Washington.
23 Solomon Snyder, Lower Augusta.
% Jacob C. Hoffman, Delaware.
a5 DAME Kramer, Chillisquaque.
90 John Gulick, Point.
% John 5. Peterman, Milton.
% W. Il. Irwin, Chillisquaque.
30 Samuel Dearman, Delaware.
80 Philip Kiefcr, Sunhury.
81 John Wertman, Delaware.
- Reuben Cooper, Chillisquaquc.
S3 Samuel Brocious, Washington.
% Farusworth Reed, ehamckin.
S5 Elias Wplst, Lower Mahanoy.
30 Isaac Nmhrrmau, Lower Augusta.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-11-05
Germantown Telegraph.

4 Fdmiy and az agricultural, Deroted to
Choice Lituraturc. including Poetry, Novelcttes,
Tales, and Moral and Entertaining Reading gcner-
ally-ln the Literary Department shall present
the choicest varieties within the reach extend
ed means. The Noyelcttes, Tales, Poetry, &c, shall
be supplied from the best and highest sources. and
be equal to anything to be found in any journal
magazine.
Agricultural and Horticulture. embracing Farm
ing. Gardening, Fruit Raising, &c.-Our labors in
this department for thirty years have met the
cordial appreciation of the public. Our purpose has
been to furnish useful and reliable information upon
these very important branches of industry and to
protect them far within our paper against the
false doctrines and selfish purposes of the many
prizes and Observation-Disclosures by which the Far
mer is necessarily asstiled. This portion of the
"Gernantown Telegraph is alone worth the whole
price of Subscription.
News Dcpartment.-The same industry. care, and
Discrimination in gathering and preparing the Stir.
ring Events of the Day, expressly fol this paper
which hitherto has been one of its marked features
and given universal satisfaction, will be continued
with redoubled efforts TO meet the increasing de-
mands of the public.
TERNs.-Two dollars per annum ono dollar for
Fix months. No orders received without the cash,
and all subscriptions stopped at the end of the time
paid for.
Address PHILIP r. FREAS,
Editor and Proprietor, Germantown, Phila., Pa.
Oct. -, lS6t.-2t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-11-05
Sunbury High School,

NITILL reopen in the old Baptist Church, on tho
w first day Of August. The course Of instruction
embraces all the branches taught in Academies and
Seminarcr Of the highest grade.
TERMS PER SESSION OF 2l WEEKS.
Por Languages--ancient ard modern-iuclud-
ing all other branches, Sl5 90
Natural Sciences Algebra, Geometry, eto. l3 90
Advanced Grammar biography, History, &c, II 90
Rudimens of above, ~ 90
Primary, B 10
Incidental expenses, 80
Tuition payable quarterly n adrance.
No deduction made for lost time.
Pupils can enter at any time, and will only be
charged from the date they enter.
For further particulars apply to the Principal,
L. p R0HBACH.
cunhnry Anrust &. lSnA.-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-11-05


s,r.l,Arfc Mass MrEIISc Il Democratic
i,.g wrs held in the Court House in this
saturday evening last. The house was
and about rausilS divided between the
=. TIE orator was Mr.. Clny, of Maine,
g, stepped oat of his teens, and who could
make better speech in better cause
: hired to do the best he can. we have nc
lc will fulfil his contract to the hctt OF his
Ic spoke. rs all the speakers II that stamp
.Constituiou. % Free Speech" Free
Iohn Brown" and the "Nigger, OF
.;Jrnt Lincoln, in his estimation, has ruin
try. JEFF. Davis has probably done some
ich he thinks can be compromised by
South their rights according to the
la,f,rm. lie attempted to explain the
# that platform, but as Phil. Sheridan
kcd all the planks out, he could not find
les left, so he smoothed it over as best he
!. McClciaIi was eulogizcd in the highest
his associate Mr.. PendletOn, was scarce
j. Probably it was best, rs his RECORD
ucc many soldiers to vote for him, Abra
a was noticed as being instrumental il
out this cruel war. creating taxes, ruin
lutry, emancipatins the ''niggers," &c
m Of course is of no account, because h
Wis party,
ing adjourned by giving three cheers 70
Three sons of Erin, not Il discreet
Friends, after coming out Of the Cour
osed three cheers for JEFF. Davis.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-11-05

CewinnLY AND DAsTARpLY AcT.-On
evening last. large Union Mass Meeting
ut Dauyille An et"2Tsion train was run
}loo,nsburg and Lac&awana railroad and
lumber Of the citizens Of this place AMI
.erlaui, won; s., to fsssr the great orator,
raacis Train On thei! return laro in the
4. the train was running G;n siu" rate this
hal: way house, the eng discovered
~ On the track. when he reversed the en-
..orped the train. With about tHo hundred
.''.ps-i, ana q rs saved it hHj0; thrown OF
into :hc canal IN examination il wGs
an irop rail had been piHccd lute the frog
tch und o;hc- distractions placed on the
thanks Of the community are d1e tc the
l.inecr running the tca;'', to- having trus-
designs of some cowarily wrct,h, who
rstyoy fee voter hy railway Gss asyina'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-11-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Io the school Directors Of North
unicrInud County.

GrNrLrNrN Application having been made by
the Boards Of Directors of majority of the School
Districts in said county. stating their desire to in
crease the salary of the County Superintendent
thereof you are respectfully requested TO meet at
the Court House in Sunbury, on Wednesday the 10th
day Of cfNONEMBER, 1864, ut o'clock and 80 min
utes in the afternoon, for the purpose above stated
according to the terms Of the Eighth Section of the
supplement of the School Law, approved the sth
day of May. 1855,
c. Il. CoBURN, Sup't. Com, Schools
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-11-05
p1ssoLUTJON or "a RVNHkaHIP.

DISSOLUTION OF Pm bRPNBRSHIP.
TEHE partnership heretofore existing between J.
i W Friling ". T. Grant under the firm Of
Friling a Grant has been dissolved by Limitation.
All persons indebted to the above firm will please
call at at the old stand and settle their accounts
Mr.. Grant tender, his thanks TO the public f.. the
liberal patronage extended 70 the old firm in their
long continuance in Business and hopes thut they
will extend the same patronage to the new firm Of
J. W. Friling & Son.
The business heretofore carried 81 by Fring
Grant will be continued by the undersigned under
the firm of j. W. Frng Son, Mt the old stand in
Market Square where we respectfully invite al to
call J.W rRILING,
III y. FRILlNG,
,L,1r,. n..t In,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-11-05

MOTHER NOVELTY IN THE pHoToaRAHu.
ARr.--A photographer has recently in
uced novelty in the mode of taking
's.de-yisite photographs with the sigma
of the sittcrs appended. This gives
little extra trouble. The sitter simply
his name to slip of paper, and finds
c.simile. diminished in size, transferred
portraits. If the sitter thinks proper
an also add to his signature recon-
luton to all persons to initiate his cS-
{. and "sit" in suits procured NJ the
ii Stone Clothing Hall Of Rockhiu y
N. Nos. COS and COS ChcS;uu, street,
. sixth