davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-10-25
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT N. G.,
ApJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
Raleigh, Oct. IL, 1864.

RdtetyA, Oct. IL, 1864.
GENERAL ORDEEs,
NO. 25
1NRE IST PARAGRAPH OF GENERAL
slrdars No Z is amended so 10 read follows
Command,ng OBcers of each Brigade and Regiment Of
HIita Atto-ney General Solicitors of the several Cir
ut. cnyntv commissioners appointed under an act en-
,;,iJ en- 49,, E the relief Of and families of sol.
49, +be srn,r" Zone for each County, all physicians
a ,h Of thirty years who are and for the last seven
- h beep in the actual end regular practice of their
1.; Ihnt the term physician does not apply to den
t;7 SUI s. one editor, three printers and two
;I; % ma a,..-sf each daily newspaper, one tor and
@asi'InE a each semi-weeky newspape ne editor
p ,f 10 each weekly newspaper, nnedruv-
.ue W. store aIe exempt from duty he Guard
sreuce, except when the County rleh thew
-; .ded By the enemy, Proridei in tue case Of
80 - and newspaper establishments there is mot
D.. If persons employed in said store or estab-
TS lie to duly in the Guard for Home Defence
r ..-: of Gov. YANCE
&. C. GATLIN
Adj't GenT
Dc 10, 1854. 6s-st.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-10-25
E, A. whitaker
HAS JUST RECEIVED TIE FoLL0WIrG GOODS
FROM
WILMINGTON AND RICHMOND

BLACK PEPPER.
ALLSPICE,
CLOVES,
EyeLIsH PIckLxs IN QuARr JAGs.
Gentlemen's Felt Hats,
Cups and Saucers,
Knives and Forks,
Gcntemens Linen Haudkerchj efs. Colored Handler
chiefs Head Ilandkerchefs. A Bleaching Needles. Pms
Fine Coarse Combs Looking Glasses, Coates Spool Gov
ton, eli numbers
LARGE SUPPLY OF
GUITAR AND VIOLIN STRLNG =.
Toilet Soap supply of Hard Washine Soap es y
s1pe Cd All grades Of Tobacco. Brooms, Fancy rI
WboI, Sole and retail Family Groceries constantly Va
hand A few dozen Tumb!ers and Wine CLASSES .sI
Call soon Highest market price paid for eountry pro
I dHce L. A. "niiAhL q,
, Raleigh Oct "a, 1884. 66-S
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-10-25
MARRIED.,

In this City, at the Baptist Church, on the goth
instant, by Elder T. H. Pritchard, Mr.. S. D. HARRI
soS to Miss ELLA L., only daughter Of j. NJ. Perkln-
son, Esq, formerly of this City.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-10-25
FuNERAL NOTICE.

FUNERAL NOTICE.
The Funeral of the late DANIEL HILToN, of Kin
ston, will take place Tuesday the 26th October,
at the Presbyterian Church, at ten o'clock, A. NJ.
The friends of the family and the public generally
are invited to attend.
Oct "a, 1864. 66-1t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-10-25
DOO2KEEPERSHIP
W. 9" uPcHURcH, GROCER.

THE SUBSCRIBJ SPECTFi Lily
IL announces himself Gt TE for the ufce OF
PRINCIPAL D00RKEErER to the next SENATE OF
North Carolina He has been the since april,
1861 and is now disabled and light duty If eiec'eo
W. ]. SAUNDERS.
0ctobe, "a, 1854 66-td:
OjserUsr. Wilmington Eurogi and salisbury WateEnpan
please copy and send accounts to W J. S, Kaelgh.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-10-25
The Mee,iug of the Governors.

We publish to-day, from the Augusta Chronicle
and Sentinel the resolutions adopted by the Gov
. e-nors at their recent meeting in that City.
These resolutions breathe nothing but the most
war spirit We are not disappointed in them
re Just what we expected. These Governors,
ting as dependents or auxiliaries with the
rnment at Richmond, seem determined
ompromise, but to prosecute the war
or at least to the lowest point of ex-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-06

ty~ THE DRAEr.-A humber Of substitutes are
being placed in the service by persons who have
not been drafted but are subject to draft Persons
not willing TO go themselves, and able TO procure
substitutes should do so at They will thereby
clear themselves from draft, aud at the same time
fill tho quotas of their respective districts, and make
it so much lighter on poor men who cannot readily
60, end cannot afford to pay for a substitute, The
substitutes must be under twenty over forty five
years of age, or those who have been In the service
at least two years Aliens also accepted. If you
wait until you arc drafted, you will have to pay
double, treble perhaps four times the for
which You can now procure your substitutes. Delay
will prove both expensive and dangerous.
Those engct to know whether the payment of $500
communication oxompt5 for three full years from ali
drafts are Informed that such payment, If made at
sny time prior to February last. does exempt
In February, the law changed go that the pay
ment of $500 thenccforth exempted only for the i'm,
pending draG while since the passage of tie Act
of this month there is no Communication whatever. All
who are henceforth drafted and found liable, must
serve in person or substitute.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-06

~ REBEL PEISoNERs.-On Sunday, the 2ith
ult Il train with seven hundred rebel prisoners
arrived here. about six O'Clock in the morning. on
their way to Elmira Many Of them had been taken
during the late rebel raid Washington snd Bal
t'morc. We spoke to several of them who hailed
from North Carolina. They seemed in good spirits,
bat acknowledged they had endured great many
rryoliors for period Of iortytwo days before Pc
tcrsburs. They were anxious for peace but thought
they could hold out something longer.
As they stated, they were hungry some Of the
reichbors present furnished portion Of them with
fine bread and butter. Several Of thcse were SOL
dicrs wives. We could not help contrasting their
generous and christian conduct, with that of the
rebel ladies, who generally insult our when pri-
sOncrs, instead administering to their wants.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-06
E..aszaIss<s-s
E.c,tcr from tl,c suubmry Guard,

v
FEEDEEcK CIrY, Md, Aug. l, 1861
DEAR WuvERT -
instead Of going TO Grant, in front Of
Petersburg. as we expected orders were
Issued senGing the 9th and 18th corps up
through Mary land in quest of rebels On
the route | conyersed with many farmers
who had been deprived of property by the
chivary in their late raid and, all OF them
ag.cr in the adherence with which they hold
tmc raidcrs, and are 10 ways particular in
their speech concerning them. \ gentlemen
told me they came not as warriors, but us
the lower class OF robbers, rcsurtiug to petty
larceny, and were so mean that they even
asked ladies for the ear drops worn as orna-
mcntS. At at farmers where they had stolen
eight horses; II Young lady said that the low
fellows wanted papa to take the boots of
his feet to give them
On the 2Sth we made MOnoCacY creek
and encamped on the battle ground of that
nainc-tlic fight of the 18th IN which Gene
raj Lew. Wallace, by holding the rebels at
/ bay, saved Washington. Fruits OF the bat
/ tie are still visible, IN broken and bent mus
| kets, pieces Ot shell, small shot, sc. | saw
| several trenches which contained over fifty
! dead rebels each. one grave contained the
remgins of three rebel stall officers. In an
other part Of the iic.d quite number of
/ Union soldiers are sleeping their Inst sleep"
I murdered 10y ius, Who la Wickedhcss and
/ cold bloodcd acts, Listoy has no parallel
/ The hsht lasted some eight hours, and when
/ the dlnoTcEce IN numbers is given, it proves
our men fought with Il determination 10
their homes from the invader. Five thou
sand was the amount of the Union forces,
and that at rebels twenty live thousand. Our
Il t. sEr... N.
bers, but not until the euemys loss was
heavy,
stopping but q short time in this camp.
Nc pushed forward through Frederick city
10 llarpers Fem, where Nc arrived on Sat
urday last Here Nc we're allowed but an
hour Fesi, when f,,H H Was heard, and again
Ne were on the move, r,crossiug the ruto-
mac ~ move aittr 'hr Juhnuys, who were
reported Ia be la Maryland Little rcst VA,
given ua, Tor uur ueurruls for the good oi
the service, perhaps, wished to make csltain
poinisl np matter al whose Inconvenience
Hunters urccs, nov la command ot Oen.
CrouAs, Jolned us at ihs fery ihey tuus
the road leading % ilaRerstoAu while ~,
mufpi nn iD tAiH place. ol thgsv move
mtula | khnH uulhlns, uur can surmise
hnt hayr leHIrph that thry Nil accomplish
gftsl thlugs and ihu Tlaull viii be sailsiaa
tolJ % ihv people
oH tA, road iu fuirri,k. pluY 40 oi
i.nca a.s shDea ui lhu laie slrile afuaHd
taal tssH, o. hnuse o., lhe Naj silr, "a
,liAtl sile "a bach hal beea ihe fnuirni
lus FaIuls, 1 eHuAi,i ihe msrbs I'D ghinJ
hit NHllfls, n hllt the iturg huunuu. hus tli
yaii ass Nampllifll fplillri ihp sil u
iHf hYasf iHll mr last ahilf thH rklln.Hl
Hat 10 In taHhl hrrf1 ani Wilf aHl
s0f iHf collier irf sfifiI
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-06


ty7 FIsncrFFs.-0n Wednesday last several
fsculis came cn in Market Square which resulted
in the tapping Of several nasal appcndagcs. In the
forenoon VIM T. Hickey blatant politician, i'm .
prcgnacd with extra quantity of the green oxid Of
"copper" gave vent as usual to gassy TRADE, and, as
we learn, abused the Administration and all who
supported it or fought under it. Some of the soldier
boys home on furlough, among them Bottle Hopper,
determined to castigato Hickey, when he drew a
knife, whereupon Charley Beck seized him to wrest
the weapon from his hands In The scufsic, Hickey 8
claret was tapped and it was deemed necessary to
take him to' "A pump to wash his mouth, cleansing
operation that might often be repeated, with advan.
age to foul mouthed brawlers. Hickey complained
that he left alone, among BULLDOG and that no
to assist him, although he gave the sign
About noon, Hopper, who entirely under the con-
troll of John Barleycorn, after him with pistol.
Hickey was finally locked in a and sent across
the river. glad 10 escape from Lincolns Hrcings -
In the afternoon n Mr.. Ilogendoblcr of Milton a
stout athletic man, who Threatened to whip some of
the boys was severely handled by David Lewis of
this place. David is small man, and like David cf
old, was stranger to fear. The way he handled the
Mltonan rather surprising, and it thought
ule lesson might be a useful one.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-06

~ SAVE THE U&FonMS We hope none of our
returned soldiers will part with the uniform in which
they fought for the Union. upon any consideration
Whatever The time Will come when they will re.
gard those old blue coats redc ars and rowsers
the choicest treasures they possess. 1t would be a
proud hn; for n father hereafter to cay to his boy
or girl That coat was snged by the fire of Get
tysburg," or, That rent was made by bullet in
front of Richmond" 1t will be precious heirloom
to leave bccnd to those who are to take places
Save the uniforms-they will hereafter be the best
titles 10 honor and respect man possess.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-06
There were some disloyal persons in Fred

There were some dsloyal persons in Fred.
erick, but left as the rebels were driven from
the country. A few of this sort remained
but they are known, and for good reasons
keep quiet or act the hypocrltical part in
crying Save the Union.' The majority arc
lor sustaining the government, and by their
acts prove their loyalty On Saturday, when
we were marching through the city, tired
and foot sore, thirsty and covered with dust.
buckets of cool water were PASSED through
the ranks, and standing on the door steps.
so that the boys could refresh themselves.
while maidcns fair and elderly ladies stood
in their doors distributing bread, butter and
other catables. lIandkercnicfs waved from
the windows and many flags were displayed
from the houses.
In this part of the country the Sanitary
and Christian Commissions show their good
works. At Ilarpers Ferry agents of these
associations gave the men Jamaica Ginger
in fresh water, attended to quite number
who were sun struck and picked up some
in dying condition, and had them con
veycd to pIivatc houses that they might re-
ceivc proper attention. The same was done
at Frederick. Over five hundred sick and
wounded are in the hospitals here, who are
well attended and kindly cared for Ivy these
men. The soldiers are profusc in their praise
ot these associations, and many God bless
them, is uttered for them and those that con.
tribute. am sorry l cannot say as much
for those employed by these Good Samari-
tans in the Department of the Cuff
Orders have just been issued for the army
30 move at four o'clock tomorrow morning
Rui1ior says that Chambersburg has been
destroyed by the rebels aid if that is the
case our next move will he Into Pennsylva-
mia. The boys are well My respects to all
in the office, friends generally and for your
self, believe me as ever.
Yours, Fraternallvi II. D. W.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-06
CnI.NTN CNNYflNTION.

The members of the Union Party of Nor
thumberland County, arc requested to meet
in The different Townships and Bore ughs OF
the County, on Saturday the 9th of August,
to elect delegates to attend County Con.
ventlon. which will assemble in Sunhury,
on Monday the Sth of August, to nominate
candidates for Congress, Legislature and
the County Offices to he elected ut the Octo-
Der election. 1t is of the greatest impor-
tance that each District in the County should
be represented.
c. 3. SMITH,
C1airara Of Standing Committee.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-06

- The August Term Of our Courts commenced
on Monday. There was not much business transact
ed, and in the afternoon the Court adjourned over
till Wednesday,. on account of the election held on
Tuesday. On Wednesday evening it again adjourn
cd, in order to give those desrous of doing So to
observe Thursday a day of Fasting and Prayer, as
recommended by the President.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-06
JACOB HARLEY,

Successor 10 Sta RBer y HdJiGy)
No. 622 MARKET street, PHILADELPHIA.
~ Fine GUld JEMELKl solid SlLNkh-WAkE.
nud the bsst Of SlLNEK-PLAIED-W WARE Con
stHuiJ on hand lurso usofmcut ui the ahosc goods
Al i0N prices
Matches ant Fine ClogSs Repaired, by skillal
WorGneu also, jvgvlTy epalrins Engraving and
all kiuls ot llait-WoIk o. order, al short notice
Don't forget the old stand, No. 623 Market
street, Philadelphia
Anil % 1874 -gm
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-06

u RArN.-op Tuesday evening, about o'clock,
fine rain set in, and continued, with little no
intcrmission, until midnight. The rain came down
in torrents for nearly four hours 1t glori-
and refreshing. and greatly needed to revive
the crops of corn potatoes, and vegetation generally.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-06

~ COUNTERFEIT GHEENBAcEs.--A short time
nso 800 counterfeit note was sent among other pa
rcrs to the Treasury Department. 1t is only tolera
bly, well executed, but Is calculated t. deceive II
mere casual observer. The Treasury has also spcc-
mems of counterfeit fifty cent notes both engraved
and Autographed. careful comparison with the
genuine will show their spuriousness.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-06
llIea,eua MIll,ar, CslIsge,

Rev n l. nufIUNb. A n fiftIieut
MstF % ElkEAnuhtF sslsunitHlssi u hs
hniisif h,psliHesi
fluil- ilsiiIai.u ltslisfri hy ihe sisis r ffHa.
rilFsHIa aiih iall i.|lfflais iHsHf anl aiHH
~ utki s,rssu Rflt th tta1 is.Nllf 4 sAaflsi
o. M tHflfh istflasl rIifaht. sni hhhal Nia
esli.a aaluf ~ 90 a iHsifsriau fafh Ha ff.
rfnfl lu Nf fnHaD ifislaIlI go Iiff.H
lhlaifsfHa o. .Hf4.aIf Hlllef taf iiHn lfti
~ q lhi "a q
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-06

a. ls ItLsate hf Aussi, osHlaiai u.ss
tau.l stIe af eaHisals llaa srgsi its ialiaains
.h.I I.. .i s.Hlusalan ttsHss ksaia b. hsniei
a. Isr.H u.s b.lat b usFelaafsi ~ nssfsa
b .I..s ,.a..ll. M.i 81 i..i tl iaHggi'oa
U.rt ... .as .i Itra tf lnshiiss
I'd |#..l. .. l.H uHHsHF iI hnlrs Zee
s..s l.u I...reH t.suisI tst tI e h A.
f.. I.H.I 90 a rsl. o. nlaa.Hs hs.ls
IHt HIHf H.Hf uIH 9 az
. ..# #Ul.f. u.a.. sHI ii.ss isIfn hiii
Al. u...f ..t...f r.af lts iisslf .f itf Nsf
..IU UtI ".I ts..f iHa t.s..af
I.I ..s|. Itr.HT ... '...
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-06

y PAPER Am CLoTH FROM CoHS lluSGS.-ln
Austria they make very superior paper out Of corn
husks, but by the Washington Chronicle that
tao Commissioners of Agricultural has received some
Specimens of blcached aud unbleachod c'a'h and
oil cloths made from the same material All portions
Of the corn husk are converted into paperstud spin
u.ur--tuti, OF husk meal, which is mixed with COM
mon 10ur. Nineteen per cent OF paper fibre, ten OF
sp,uuiu. material, aud eleven Of feed stuff OBJ
tanned together making forty per cent, leaving Il
refuse OF siy-y per cont, much OF IL dne dbTe and
gluten which ulay yet be filtered aud utilized The
manufactures q said to bo very profitable The pa
p,T b. oiul 10 tho finest linen paper, aud soue t i
u..usLt % he "a good suLsttute i1F parchment
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-06
TOWN LOES FOR SALE.

TnHB undersigned will sell at private sale, TWEEN
| Tl-SlN TOWN LOTS, situate ia the borough Of
Suubury. The lots are located within a few squares
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's Machine
Shops, in the northern part OF the town. They are
all suitable building lots situate in the most pleasant
portion Of the borough They will be sold on rea-
sonabs terms For further particulars apply TO
bETER u. MASSER
n h MASSER,
FRANCIS BuCHER,
funbury, June IS, 1864 Executot'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-06

IY@ Thursday being day sct apart by the Prcsi-
dent for Fasting and Prayer, the stores and most of
buiincss places closed. Divine service heli
in several of the churches
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-06
Anral affairs.

IL FEsrIvAL.-The ladies connected with the
German Reformed Church, held festival in the
former Office of Mr. Hill on the first three days of the
present week. The receipts were over 500.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-06

rVeAr IIoME.-Capt. 1. r. Dunkle berger of the
1st Regiment T. S. Cavalry who was severely wound
ed in the left and shoulder at Petersburg arrived
at this place on Monday last.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-06

- Bans BrHSED The Dan,iilo american a
Democrat sayf.
uIhr brn of samuel Guliek sr-, about quarter
uf mIIy uHrihe4si irum pan,illo wus destroyed BY
nfu l.st lUisy Hitru9ln together nj IA is contents
there UsF iu tle bafn about osht1 dozen "a sheat
-.uH UsF. iHrrstlns Iaaghinr Nauuiy ul farming
ufr..I. Which HauiI nnl Boo ssf "a an account u u
suIiguuss H the lrg. ahsh orig aairi atnorg 81 me
...sa iu the YsHi attached a. ihu tsfl, sui eteiy
IUu. HHlrr uIF "a sHn communicated a. thr hull4-
.... aa..a ass rlasuil,t ip e. hrIJ sE4r uaag
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-06

- Applicants for tho position of teachers in the
public schools Of this borough will be examined,
Thursday August 2jh, in q. W. llaupts Office.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-06

From the Rev. Lcvi a Beck Pastor C, thc Baptist
Church. Pcmhrrton. y J.. formerly of t-n Nor.a
Baptist Church, Phjladolphin
have known UocTari German Dii;crs iavor,-
hlv fora number o.. years. / haycusol them I'm my
own family and have been So pleased with their
effects that was induced taraonmmcnj them 90 ma
ny others. aud know that thcy have operated U %
in thus publicly praclailin. This fact. and calling the
attention of those Athlete! with the disease fC which
they recommended, To these E;icr>, knowing fgun
experience that my recommendation w.li bC sustain
cd / do hi, more chccrlu!ly lioD.laud E.jiurs
is intended TO bonaet tho "'iirel, and j. uo; rulu
drink " Yours truly. LEVI C. BECK.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-06
JNO. c. LEFFEHTS,

Nov FORK. January, 1854.
We have tested Punam's Clothes Wringer by
practical working, and know that it will do. 1t is
cheap it is simple II requires room whether at
work or at rest; a child operate il it docs its
duty thoroughly; it saves time and il saves wear
and tear. We earnestly advise all who have much
washing TO do, with intelligent persons who have anr,
TO buy this Wringcr. twill pay for it-clf in year
nj most. Hon HORACE GRE ELEA.
June Is. 1861
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-06

Account between the Borough of Sunbury and
John W. Bucher, Treasurer for the year 1863 in
pect to Borough and Road Taxes to the list of March
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-06
IN TIGHT PACKAGES.


"a .NI1N' WV z u N4sN-Ft hHA-FVHI1AA
The ONLY reliable sclfAdjustng Wringer
No Wood Work to Swell or Split.
No Thumb-Screws to get out of Order.
Warranted with or without Cog-Wheels
1t took the FIRST PREMIUM at FiCty-ScYcn State
and County Fairs IN 1863 and is without an cxccp-
tion the best WTiugcr ever made.
Patented in the United States, England, Canada
and Australia.
Sample Wringcr sent Express paid, on receipt Of
Price.
day.
No. ,. $3.50. No 1,575O. No +. $3.50 No. Asa. so
Manufactured and sold. wholesale and retail by
THE PUTNAM MANUfACTURING CO.,
No l3 Plat Street, New York. and Cleveland, Ohio.
=. ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-06
BOARDlNGHOUSE.
MRs. MARIA TEsO,IGsSON,

ipufmrriy ofbe lavr,arg ilaa-s.
SUN NN, PEN A,
INFORMS hrf friends anl tho pallir generally
| tlat shr har rsHlei tfa hHu.H lInsrIf u."uI 'ri
- nf . "a prale. ra hrrfFE siryft. urar iHu
Aouhsiu ,,rifsl halssY Depot aui uT.u.t "a
tusIilns iiiu.e. nhlr 500 4 IghIvi ti tUtp
fkNMAAiAI Ahh tNAhrltAI Nuhhhlh as
MliA so.l r.s. s- att aaI..I- HlsIl.Is .HH t.Flf
tts auld aaiHtlu sf B. as slh ale olaH. p' iie
tssi huiris
Psuara.s lam it... bl. usy i.aTs Ia 'lrIaI
a nruFsruailJ el.U.i
80 MAHIA THOMPSON
slntuF, Asy 20 l..i
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-06
A,IeaiIon, t.adie- aad sssnIIemen :
AMBR0TYPE AND PHOTOGRAPH
q GALLERY

II pssl HIssl. eplssils lhs tesusl iio,sli
6UNHUftN. "a.
= hithli has opeusi = HeH felafr Nai..f
-, in iaa alatr riasg, aH4 b fFHsfs4 ~ istF
fenfslis is ihg ttai fil ls cad s.sl.htf
ANnkun pfr AAb riiulu4hAFns
go tskHa lH rtflF a5lr a hs AIt IHsi .sHH.I Al
lsfs.isl Iu fhf r.aIt ilsflHs ..f.faI FtHIf tFl.
FlshUr A. nIll flIf taiHls.iI.H .I H" .HaIF.
i.Itff afl n iaklH naIn sI ..I..t a tI .f.t
ulif til UlIi hfafaI.f lfs Hs i.s'IHI
49,
tas.T lsuf i.'i
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-06

WHAT EVERYBODY KNOWS viz -
That Iron well galvanized will not rust;
That simple machine is better than complicated
one
That 7ringcr should be selfadjusting, durable,
and efficient
That Thumb-Scrcws and Fostcninss cause delay and
trouble to regulate and keep in order;
That wood bearings fer the shaft to run in will wear
ont
That the Putnam Wrinccr. with or without cog
wheels, will not tear the clothes
That coC-whccl regulators nrc not essential
That the Putnam Nringcr has all the advantages
and not one Ct the disadvantages above named
That all who have tasted it, pronounce it the best
WrinEer ever made;
That it will wiring Al Thread a Bed Quilt without
alteration
We might fill the paper with testimonials hut IN
scrt only few to convince the skcptical. if such
there he; and we SAY to all test Pu,nams Wrngcr
Test itTlIOROUGIlLl it with ANY and ALL others,
and if not entirely satisfactory, return it.
PUTNAM MANUFACTURING Co:
Gentlemen II know from practical experience
that iron well galvanized with zinc will not oNiizc
rust one particle The Putnam Wriugcr is ~
near perfect rs possible, and l can checrtully re-
commend il to be She best in
Respectfully yours.
JNO. v. WHEELER. Cleveland, Ohio.
Many years experience in the galyauizing buS-
enable me to iudor-e the above statement in all
particulars.