davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-31
mo MISUNDERSTANDING or ROTH srxrs

YIlo NERvoUssUFFERER OF BOTH SEXES,
Il A Reverend Gentleman having been restored
to heat in few days, after undergoing all the
al routine and irregular expensive Inooes OF treat
ment, without success, considers it his sacred duty
to communicate to his afflicted fellow creatures the
MEANS cURE. Hence, the oceipt of an ad-
dressed envelope, he viii send (free) copy OF the
prescription used. Direct to
DR.. JoHNM DAGNALL, ls6 Fulton st. BrooklynNY
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-31
ORCHARD CITY FLOUR STORE.
No. rs, Main Street, Burlington, Iowa.
Or uin wa Branch Orchard civ viii.

To facilitate our W stern II aae we bay, oo.n.a
branch store near the freight depot of The D. a NJ
H. X. X. In Ottumwa, which will be In charge of Mr.
D. w kice who will Keep on hand at all times a flu IN
supply OF all the choice brands of Flour nanuactnr.
ed at the Orchard City" Mills by Putnam olmstad
CO., OF Burlington. Having undertaken to sell all
the Flour they make, our prices will be put low
enough 10 compete with any thing the marx nd
the quality OF the Flour can be relied on
'ATLANric CABLE"is ma de from the choicest s.Iec
tions OF WHIrE WIsrAR Wheat, and for Family use
has no rival ORCHARD CIrr 10 good Winter Wheat
flour, ana favorite with Bakers "HAwK-EYs
SrArE, rs a desirable brand of Spring Wheat Flonr
and gives good satisfaction for Family use
Our prices at OFT, mwa will be the same m IN Rur
hngton, ADDING FREIGHT ONLY.
Both stores i'll keep on ha nd fu II SUNNY Of mill
fee I of all kinds,
Orders by mail should be addressed to James W
Rice, Agent Ottumwa, Iowa.
Feb. lfb 1854,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-31

Total value OF Personal Property, s293, 1881
john CoYAN. Assessor,
For the City Of Ottumwa. Wappello CO.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-31

About $l75 was realized at the Presbyte.
rian Festival on Thursday evening last week
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-31

q ASSESSMENT OF THE Cry OF OTrUMwA.-
The following Abstract of the assessment
for 1854 of this City is kindly furnished by
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-31

= Blanc DsBps and Mortgages just print
ed and for sale at the Courier Office.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-31

Clarks Restorative,
Restores the Color
Clark's Restorative,
Eradicates DandruT;
Clark's Restorative, ..
Promotes its growth;
Clark's Restorative,
Prevents its falling OF;
Clark's Restorative,
Is an unequalled Dressing;
Cla rks Restorative.
Is good for children;
Clark's Restorative, ..
good for ladies';
Ciarks Restorative.
Is good fo old people;
Ciark's Restorative,
Is perfectly h armiess
Clark's Restorative,
Contains nothing injurious;
Clark's Restorative,
Is not Dye;
Clark's Restorative,
Beauties the HAIR
Clark's Restora i've,
Is splendid for whskers;
Clark's Restorative,
Keeps the hair in its place
Clark's Restorative,
Cures nervous headache;
Cl.rk's Restorative,
Prevents Eruptions;
Clark's Restorative,
Stops itchin, and burning;
Clark's Restorative,
Keeps the head cool;
Clark's Restorative,
Is delightfully."- perfumed;
Clark. Restorative,
Contains no sediment;
Ciark's Restorative,
Contains no gum;
Clark's Restorative,
Polshes your hair
Clark's Restorative,
Prepares you for parties;
Clark's Restorative,
Prepares you for balls;
Clark's Restor alive, .
All ladies need it
Clark's Restor alive,
- No lady will do witho ut Il;
Costs but 81.
Clark's Restorative,
Is sold by uggists and Dealers everywhere,
Price u per bottle--6 bottles for s.
&C. CLARK 4 CO,
Proprietors.
LORD SMITH.
Chicago, General Agents.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-31

VACCINE NATTER w arranted
fresh and pure, kept constantly on hand and for
sale by PETER UTECHT Druggist
March ~, 1854 Front Street.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-31
THE FRENCH PREVENTIVE.

Nightly Emissions effectually prevented with
ont the use Of medicine by the use oil "The French
preventive the greatest Invention OF the age
Price 81 sent postpaid TO " parts Of the co ntry
Address DR. S. CURTIS, Box 1897, Post once, Phila
derhia, Pa. Circulars sent free.
Feb %, 1s64.49-15 6m
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-31
Soldiers

and the WidoWs and Heirs Of Soldiers,
are notified that am acting agent for procuring
Pensions, Bounties and other claims against the
Government, and will do the work cheaper than
any other man. NJ. j. WILLIAMS.
Feb. 4, 1854 II Ottuinwa, Iowa.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-31

~ See Fourth
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-01
NEEICIAL GAZETTE.

WASHINGTON, Sept 28-10.30 A. M.-De-
spatches from General Sheridan, dated II
o'clock, Saturday night, SIX miles south of
New Market, have been received. He had
driven the enemy from Mount jackson with
out being able to bring on an engagement.
The enemy were moving rapidly, and he
had no cavalry present to hold them. Gene
raj Tor5ert had attacked Wickhams force
at Luray and captured number of pri-
soners.
General Sheridan found rebel hospitals in
all the towns from Winchester to New Mar
ket, and was ninety miles from Martlnsburg.
Twenty pieces of artillery were captured at
Fishers Hill, LOO prisoners, large amount
OF ammunition, caissons, limbers, &c, a
large amount of entrenching tools, small
arms and debris. No list of captured mate
rial has yet been received. The small towns
through the valley haveh great number OF
the enemy's wounded.
General Stevenson reports the arrival al
Harpers Ferry of train of our wounded
twenty-six captured guns, and eighty adGi
tional captured officers.
Brcckinridge has gone to take command
of the rebel Department of the Southwest.
Dispatches received this morning from
General Sherman's command state tha,
liOou appears 10 pe moving tOWurus tbt
Alabama line. A strong force of rebel raj
ders are reported to be operating against
Sherman's communications, and had cap
tured Athens, Alabama Vigorous cxertions
were being made to overtakc and destroy
this force.
jeff Davis is reported to be at Macon
Reports have also been received from Major
General Candy. General Steele has been
strongly reinforced, and has taken the of
! fensive Dispatches from General Grant
dated at ten O'clock last night, report ne
military operations. The above comprise
| the substance of military information pro
per for publication received to the present
date by this Department.
EDWIN N. STANTON,
/ Secretary of war
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-01
I.uier fi'on I'urraIut.
WAsIIINGrON, Sept. 97

W AhHlNhibN, SelJA 80
The Navy Department has received details
from Admiral Faragut, Of the successful ex-
peditlon up Fish river, some particulars Of
which have already been published, On the
return the vessels were attacked from Peter :
llnil, at one of the sharp bends of the river.
10y sixty or seventy rebels, who had also
telled trees across the stream
The TIE was returned by our howilzers,
aud our vessels passed through, with one
officer and one man killed, ON the Stockdale.
the smokestack OF which was Knocked over.
board, aud the boat OF tno TFitona lost by
being Jammvd between that vessel aEl the
hank
Admiral FaFagut communicates 10 the
Navy department thai ho ia successfully en-
gagged Ia removing tofpedoes, aud thus Tar
has succeeded IN taking up twenty one.
Nkw NoRK, sept. 2l.-The gunb0at Port
Maigaa, from Mobile on the I7lh, AFhyed
this m0ulng
our lfonelads and gunboais were then
near Mohie, bnt no attack has ysl been
lHssls en lhs city,
Tue Moisan bfoaght large numheE II
"lliees and sailors 81 The squadfoa, Ia.
eladias Connaadff Agllaasy, :. lhs oas
ids.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-01
Shcrisl;in's Forces United.
WASHINGTON, Sept. %.

WASHINGTON, sept. 20.
The Republican, iii an extra, publishes the
following: We learn officially that the ad
vance OF the rebel Gen. Forrest has been sud
denly checked at Pulaski, Tenn, to which
point northward he pushed after destroying
the railroad bridge OF Elk river.
Dispatches were received by the Govern
ment this morning, containing the latest re-
port from General Sheridan. They announce
his arrival at Harrisonburg on Monday, and
his intention to follow the pursuit OF Early,
who was Fastening towards Stanton with
the shattered fragments OF his defeated and
demorili1cd army, Every attempt of Early
to take advantage OF the gaps in the Blue
Ridge mountains, to annoy General Sheri-
dams rear, has been defeated with great loss
to the rebels.
On Saturday Torhert's cavalry met the re-
bel cavalry near the Luray Court House, and
after a spirited fight, which lasted several
hours, routed them with loss OF several
hundred killed and wounded, aud about
eighty prisoners.
The rebels were commanded 10y General
Wickham, They retreated up the valley.
On Sunday our cavalry elected u junction
with Sheridans infantry, near Madrid.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-01

son, without being able to bring on an en-
gagcmeut. The enemy were moving rapid
ly, and he had no cavalry present to hold
them.
General Torbert had attached Wickham's
force at Luray ,and captured a number Of
prisoners.
General Sheridan found hospitals in all
the towns from Winchester to New Market,
and was eighty miles from Martinsburg.
Twenty pieces of artillery were captured
at Fishers Hill, 100 prisoners, u large
amount of ammunition, caissons, limbers,
&c, largo amount Of entrenching tools,
small arms and debris. No list of captured
material has yet been received,
The small towns through the Valley have
great many of the enemy's wounded.
Gen. Stevenson reports the arrival at Har.
per's Ferry of train of our wounded, TWEEN
ty-six captured guns and eighty additional
captured officers.
Breckinridge has gone to take command
of the rebel department of the Southwest
L. NJ. STANTON,
ffW Wnr
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-01
E'rNnl fsNbiin il..t.

CAIRO, Sept. 25.-The NJ, ,Nphis B"ft,f'N,
Of yesterday, publishes, on WHIT 1t regards
as reliable authority, the substance OF Il des-
patch received at Holly Springs. announcing
the unconditional SUrfcEd,r Ot Mobiir to
our gun.boats. No dates are given. tn
gun boats had appruucheA the cI;y 50 close
that they could have destroyed 1t without
difficulty.
The New Orleans Era SAYS Our advires
from Mobile Bay are To the :'il inst, We'd
ncsday last. Al that time al! WAC quiet,
and the soldiers were principally employed
i'll catching fish and eating q, slcrs, no; very
laborious duty truly. No movements Of the
army or fleet were being u.si!r Of which
mention can be made
The monitor Tecumsch is plainly visible
in her watcry bed, and preparations are he
ing made 10 remove her machinery, guns,
DC. 1t is now considered Impossible to raise
her hull, rs it is supposed, !InM the rapidity
with which she sunk, that large portion
of her bottom was torn aSay by the eNplu-
sion OF the torpedo.
Fort Gaines, under the reipyenating
touch OF the Union garrison, is looking very
spruce and peat, IN tact clean 10 q new pin
II is not structure, however. that would
stand heavy bumbarlmcnt. Half the
weight of metal which Was thrown into
Fort Morgan would completely destroy it,
Fort Morgan is apparently hopeless
wreck, and 1t seems Impossible that any con
siderable portion OF the old work can ever
again be made seryiceabe."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-01
EDITORIAL coRRHsPouDpnCn.

PHILADELPHIA, sept. HS, leO4.
The late victories of our armies have
created panic among, not only the gold
spectators, but spectators of all kinds, as
well as merchant traders, and almost all
kinds of business men. The result is, that
business is dull and few are anxious to pur-
chasc while all desire to sell. On Monday
gold went down as low as 81 rs, and is
now fiuctuating between that and 81 O5~-
The impression seems almost universal, that
the war is rapidly drawing to q close, and
every thing has downward tendency. The
late sales of coal at New York, show de-
cline from August prices of SO 81 per ton,
and soles are dull at any price,
The political campaign is now at its height
and ls carried on with great spirit, but
think with less vigOr by the so styled DEM
ocratic party, than formerly. There are ma
nv who will vote for Lincoln who are no
admirers of the man, but who firmly believe
that his defeat will be hailed as victory
for the south. and that it will protract the
war, perhaps afford France and England an
excuse for recognizing the Coniederacy.-
Large meetings are held every night in Con-
cert Hall, and will be continued every night
until after the election. Last night that I'M
mcnsc room was literally packed, while lis
tening to Gen. Carey Of Ohio, one of the
most eloquent and entertaining speakers in
the country.
The opening ceremonies Of the Phiadel-
phia & Erie railroad will take place on Tues
day the 4th inst. After q persistent strug-
gle for more than twenty years, against
many adverse circumstances, this great
thoroughfare, between Philadelphia and the
Lakes will be thrown open for travel and
traffic. The excursion train will leave
Philadelphia about seven in the morning
and reach Sunbury about two in the after
noon and reach Lock Haven between siz
and seven in the evening, and remain in
that place over night. The excursion party
will reach Eric on the evening of the second
day. There will be, perhaps, $50 or 400 il
the party, which will remain at Erie one day
and then return the same way. The dis
tauce from Sunbury to Erie, is about 2S(
miles. On Monday the 10th of October, tht
regular train through, from Philadelphia tC
Erie, will commence running. The opening
Of this road is one of the great events in tht
history of our internal improvements anC
its ultimate success is no longer doubtful
question.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-01

A PICTuRE.-McClellan says that he
would use every means known to diplomacy
To terminate the war peacefully at once, but
on no account would acknowledge moro
than one government in the Union.
The rebels constantly declare that they
arc determined on independence, and will
listen to no terms of peace unless they aro
based on that
Mcclellan says that in case of the failure
OF such negotiations, lac would continue the
war.
The Administration, having ascer;ained
the condition of things long ago 10 be pre-
oisely US Mcclellan would find il after vast.
ing months in negotiation, goes on with the
MAR.
Mcclellan says that tho war should be
prosecuted solely for the restoration of the
Union, aud that il should be tho only con
dltIon of peace.
The rebels say that they would sooner
surrender their slaves than give up their in
dependent cOnicderacy; hence in trying 10
Change the war 10 a conicst fog tho Union
with slavery, Mcclellan struggles foF an i'm
possibility.
Mcclellan oilers 10 guarantee State rights
10 the rebel States II they will return 10
their allegiance.
liut ihe rebel States have lees rights under
JED Davis than they ever had With us aud
~ Mcclellan wants q upion In which lhese
slave oligaIchs w0nld have mole power
ihan they ask ioF of ever bad,
Ihus Met lrllan oilers negotiation which
would bo iTultlcas, ~ avuid = war Nhleh 10
inesllable aad unavoidable q Restoration
oi The union on impFselieablo terms the
pleesfYsiion Of slavery, shlrh egen ths Tehsl
siaiss have casi 90 saa Fepadiaied. snd al
usgesy 10 snahls ihs Democratic patty 10
ngai4 TeF,f l"f' v taor'ooH
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-01
SIIERIDAN'S VICTORY!
Iksss EMERY DRIVEN TwIuwY
MILES.
SEVEN REBEL, GENERALS ARE KILL
BDANDW WOUNDED.
Over Five Tbonsand Prisoners.

WAsnINGToN, Sept. 81, 1915 A. M. Major
General Dix New York This Department
has Just received .hefollowing telegram, an
nouncing the continued pursuit of the Re
bells by General Sheridan. Cedar Creek,
where Sheridan was crossing at three o'clock
yesterday afternoon, is short distance this
side of strasburg. He had pursued M6Re-
bels over thirty miles from the point where
he attacked them ct daylight on Monday
HARFER's FERRY, Sept. 21.--Hon Edwin
NJ. Stanton, Secretary of War-Reliablc
news from the front has been received. Oui
army was crossing Cedar Creek yesterday at
three o'clock =. M.
There has been no fighting,
The following list of the Rebel Generals
killed ard wounded is correct-Generar:
Rhodes, Ramseur, Gordon, Terry, Goodwin
Bradley, johnson and Fitz Lee.
From all l can learn the prisoners Will
approximate five thousand
The indications are that the rebels vii
not make stand short of Staunton. The,
arc evidently too much demoralized to make
another fight.
(SigncdD JonN D. STEVENSON,
Brigadier- General.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-01

eT. LouIA eept. 25.

Joe Shelby's rebel cavalry force, said 20
be 1000 or 5000 strong, occupied FIR kr-
ickstown, twenty miles cast OF Pilot l.a0o,
yesterday.
shelby's design has not yet been develop
ed. Gen. Ewing, commanding the District
of st. Louis, took brigade OF Gen. A. j.
Smiths troops down last night, and other
wise made preparations to meet the enemy.
Pilot Knob is well fortified and garrisoned.
Cape Girsrdeau, on the river, can stand a
seige, and the only damage the rebels can
do is temporarily to cut the Iron Mountain
Railroad.
When General Price crossed the Arkansas
| river, some days since, at Locust Point, his
forces moved towards Batesville, evidently
with the design Of joining Shelby in the
northeast of Arkansas, and, with the com
bined commands, to invade Missouri from
the southeast The force occupying Freder-
ickstown is doubtless the advance of the
column. which is estimated to be from 10, 600
to $4,000 strong,
The military operations here are active,
and troops are already moving southwark
The blacksmith shops are busy all day shoe
ing cavalry horses, ordinance is being sent
to ditere Mt points, and everything is being
put in fine trim for immediate active service
Brigadier General Pike has called out al
the enrolled militia. General Rosecrans will
issue an appeal tomorrow, calling the peo
pie to arms.
MajorGe Blair arrived here day
The trains on the Iron Mountain Railroad
are still running, and, so far as is known
the railroad has not been molestel.
Reports are circulating tonight that par
of the force which occupied Frederickstowr
yesterday captured Cape Girardeau to-day
but this is doubtful. They may be demon
strating in that direction, but the post is toe
strong to be taken by cavalry.
General blower, with part of the 1Gtl
T Army Corps, left Brownsville, on the DuyaiI
Bluff and Little Rock Railroad, a few day
ago, in "A northery direction, and Shclb!
will have to look after his rear. The stua
ton will probable develop itself in u few
days.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-01
From New Orleans.

NGv loRE, sept, aS-The steamer Fung
sluey has arrived with New Orleans al,
vice, Of the 18Th in.t
Mobile Bay adyiccs OF the lith state that
,l, Was quiet there, but movements were on
1l4t by bn,h the lryt aud the army,
Preparations are making 20 remove the
-uus, inaoAiuey, sc, ol 1as monltor To-
ylmagh.
"Details Of the RIO Grande news show that
Cuyliuas is sllll an ths north slide ui the liio
dfsHd,. Al least so saya tAa Bra of the leth.
elhin three huuir,d MeAioans had suI,
wulelra. ga MAJOR Noycs, wilh lhree guns,
a. fa.s Allp, bs,aseg bgalos aRd nfoa IA
siNu.
hlea -osE lhs rghsla, sho hal recovered
Goa iAs y -sale " alsl, a. RgaausNllu, az,
D.hei hlnr N9Jta skn. siih cue hundf,,l
s,i 90 f.ats talpg est alry aud tLs thf,s
Alniisl Mskigsns, fspalsea 4 charge "a the
ftlsls, lnslns iAem baek Ia canlaslln. SUI.
o. tefa'.y Na.fs nlfi lsisIas1 20 Elsfo.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-01

~" HoN. MONTGOMERY T. BLAIR, Post
master General, has retired from the Cabinet.
i is understood that Ey Governor Dennison,
OF Ohio, has been rendered the appointment,
and will accept. The cause Of B's resigna-
tion was want of harmony with the other
members of the Cabinet on certain questions.
lie parts with the President on the most
cordial terms. The duties of the Depart
ment over which Mr. Blair presided were,
we believe, never more efficiently or satisiac-
toriy performed, He is now stumping
Maryland for Lincoln.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-01
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
WAsnINUTON, Sept. 24-lI

ASHlNuioN, sept. -f-lV \. II.
The following official dispatch has Just
been received from Gen. Sheridan, detailing
some of the particulars of the battle at
Fishers Hill:
HEADQUARTERS MIDDLE MILITARY DIyI-
SION, WOODSTOCK, Va, Sept. %, \. NJ
To Lieut.. Gen. L. s. Grant, City Point II
cannot rs yet give any definite account of
the results of the battle of yesterday. Our
loss will be light.
Gen. Crnok struck the left flank of the
enemy, doubled it up, advancing along their
lines. Ricketts, division of the Sixth Corps
swung in and joined Crook
Getty'S and Johnson's divisions taking up
the same movement, followed by the whole
line, and attacking beautifully, carrying the
works Of the enemy, The rebels threw
down their arms and fled in the greatest
confusion, abandoning most Of their artile-
ry. IL was dark before the battle ended.
pursued on after the rebels during the
night 10 this point with the Sixth and Nine
teenth corps, and have stopped here TO rest
the men and issue ratiOns.
II Gen. Torbert has dashed down the Lu-
ray valley according to my directions. Le
viii achieve results. do not think that
there ever was un army so badly routed.
The valley soldiers are hiding away aud
going 10 their homes. | cannot at present
give you any estimate OF prisoners.
pushed on regardless Of everything Tho
number Of pieees OF artillery reported cap.
turvd Is sixteen.
Signed, y. H. SHERIDAN,
MAJOR denrial.
Nou are directed 10 cause National sa,
la1e 20 be bred OF one hundred great guns
for the victory.
den, Stevenson Eeporls that 1900 prison,
cTs iT0m the Held had reached Winchester
.aat night.
Rrlnlufcemrnis aud supplips have been
iOrN afd,d 90 Gen. sheridan
nlgned, EDWIN NJ, STANTON,
secretary VI Mar
WAsHiaaIos. sspt 26-lag0 -nls,
paichrs iiuin nen Sheridan, dated a'plk
saturday ulghi, IA milss soaih II New
Asfktt, hafs heea feSsiFrd
u taa sdssa she sssny it@ 20 issk
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-01

MADAME PORTER'S CURATIVE RAILS
has long tested the truth that there are iirs, r,rii
10 Medicine as there is in Science. and This Ncd
l' compounded on principles suited to the mori
u"oniS ,I Oh -h1' Inc eureo of Colds is in keeping
thc pUteS ana creating II gcHtlc internal wsr,
and TINS caused by the use of this Medicine /,
me4mi qualities are based On its power to assist
hcaithy and vigorous circuGtirnoi blond tbrnroI
h'ngs, 1t enIivens the muscles and assist. thc !r
perioim It's dntieSv Of regulating the heat Of the
vim ana IN gently throwing 81 the waste suh.t
from the surface Of the body. lis not vi,l,r,r
uy' but the emoIicnt. warming scnrchin, and
i've Sold by all druggist It, 10 and IS cont,
,,vw,,.,----,- aux. |
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-01
II. B. MASSER,
4. WILEERT.
Sunbury, Sept. "a, 1864.

sY"T To DELINQ QUENTs.-Subscriber resi-
ding at a distance, who have not paid up
and made no arrangements for paying, must
not be surprised on finding their papers
stopped. The cost Of the white paper alone,
on which the American" is printed, is over
one dollar per annum for each subscriber,
and that too in cash on delivery. Our sub.
scribers, will, therefore, see the absolute ne
ccssity Of adopting this course. With the
great advance in material and labor, pub
fishers should be paid for every paper issued
in advance.