davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-01
1884. Arrangements lS0-
Of New York Lines.
1854.

hSohe lSV4s
Of New York Lines.
THE CAMDEN AND AMBoY AND PHILADEL-
PHIA AND TRENTON r. r.. co. IS LINES.
From Phtiodniplia 10 Ne,c York and Way Piaces, e.
from Walnut street Wharf and Eenstngton
Depot, reqH leare as foHo,cS, riz: FARE.
At A. NJ, via Camden and Amboy, &C. and
a. Accommodation 80 IS
At6A. NJ, via Camden and Jersey City, Nj,
Accommodation, 225
At 8 A: M, via Camden and Jersey City,
Morning MALL 3 90
Ats sA. NJ, via Camden and Jersey city I'd
Glass Ticket 2 IS
At IL A. NJ. via Kcnsngton and Jersey city,
Express 3 90 i"
Atl2 NJ. via Camden and Amboy and A.
Accommodation 22s
At2 p. M via Camden and Amboy, &c. and
Al J. NJ, via Kensington and Jersey City,
| Wash. and n. Y. Express 8 0O
| At 81 =. NJ, via Kcnsington and Jersey City,
Evening aailJ.. 800
At III p. NJ, via Kcnsington and Jersey city,
$ ,utherD Gail. 8 90
Son, 7ern Express 90
at5p SGIs NJ, vin Camden ond Amboy, (Accom.
modatio U, Freigb, and Passenger, First .
Glass Tic ct -
For Wotdr tir ap. stroudsburg Sctsaton, Wilkes.
barre, Montrose urc", Genfl &c. at b "A. "
from Kcnsngton vi" beIa"srs, Laciawaur. -, and
For Manrb Cbnnr 'iicntown. Bethlehem p.,,.,
IL
dere, Easton, Lambcrvi C bennington, de, at {,
\. NJ, from Kensnston 'epo', and Al 2! p NJ.
from Walnut street Wharf
The 8 4. NJ Line connects With Trains lcsyi,,
Easton for Mauch Chunk, at $40 Z. NJ
For Mount Holy, at A. NJ, 2and p. NJ
For Freehold, nj a NJ and Z. NJ.
WAi LINES.
For Bristol, Trcnton, &C. ut II A. " and .! and
) L. VI. from kcns!ngton.
For Palmyra Kiycrton. pcanco. Beverly Bur,
lington. Florence, Bordrntown, &c, at r. l. . a.
and p. NJ '-' -
ES For New York, aud Way Lines leaving Ken.
sihEton Depot, take the Cars on Fifth street. ahoy,
W Nnlnnt, hHlG nm hour before druasturc The Cars
run into the Depot and on the rri' al Of cuc Train
run from the Depot.
iiny Pounds Of Baggage only. allowed each
passenger. Passengers are prohibited from takins,
anything as baggage but their wearing apparel All
bnssage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra TLe
Company limit their responsibility for baggage t,,
One Dollar per pound, and will moi be liable f1T any
amount beyond SlGO oNcept 10y special contract
NM. II. GATZMER, Agent.
!
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-01
Eighth below Coates Street, Philadelphia.

From Rev Warren Randolph, Pastor Of Baptist
Church. Germantown, Penn.
DR.. c. NJ. jackson Dear Sir:-Personal eypc.
Silence enables me to say that regard the German
Bitters, prepared by you a most excellent medi-
cine. In eases olseyere cold and general debility
have been great benefited by the use of the Biters
Yours, truly, WARREN RANDOLPH
Germantown Pa
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-01
. New Rochelle y Y

From the Rev J. NJ Lyons, formerly Pastor of the
Columbus IN. and Mesown (Pa) Baptist
Churches
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-01
MASsEB's PATENT FIVE MIN.
sTE FREEZER!

As Improved for 1859 and 1860,
By T.. .KETCHAM 4 CO., 2S9 Pearl ST., Now York
INIIE only Freezer constructed on scientific priu-
L ciples, with II revolving can and spring 6laGe
scraper The one hasens the freezing OF the cream
the other removes il fast rs frozen.
The most rapid in freezing, with the least quantity
Of ice.
The most economical in cost it is the most simple
and durable in structure
For sale in all the principal cities and towns in the
Union.
Each Freezer accompanied with book Of recipes
and full directions
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-01
International Hotel,

S65 and S67 Broad~ay, Corner FtamIiin.Sreet
NEW YORK.
NNllIS hrst class llouse-the most quiet, homelike
i and pleasant Hotel in the city-uhers superior
inducements to those visiting New York for business
pleasure. 1t is central in its location and kept
the EUROPEAN PLAN, in connection with TAYLOR 5
SALOON, where refreshments can be had all hours,
or served in their own rooms The charges are mo.
deTatc, the and attendance of the first order
baths, and all the modern conVthicnces attached,
Sept ~, lS63.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-01
From the Rev. JOs. H. Keunard, Pastor of the

From the Rev. Jos. II. KeGnard Pastor Of the
l0th Baptist Church.
DIR. jackson Dear Sir Il have been frequently
requested to connect my name with commentators
of different kinds of medicines but regarding the
practice as out ofmy appropriate sphere, l have in
all eases declined but with clear proof in various
instances. and particularly in my family. of the use
tulness OF Or. HoOaands German Bitters, / depart
Tor once from my usual course 10 express my full
conviction that. for general debility of the system
and especially for Liver Complaint, it is safe and
valuable preparation. In some cases it may fail ;
but usually doubt not, it will be very beneficial to
those who suier from the above cause
Yours, very respectfully, j. il KENNARD
Eighth below Coates Street, Philadelphia
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-01

From Rev. J. Newton Brown. D. D., Editor of the
Encyclopedia of Religious knowledge, and Christian
Chronicle, Philadelphia.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend Pa
tent Medicines in general, through dstrust of their
ingredients and effects yet know of no sufficient
why man may not testify TO the benefits he
believes himself 10 have received from any simple
preporatios in the hope that he may thus contribute
10 the benefit of others
do this the more readily in regard to Hoohand' s
German Bitte!s, prepared by DR.. c. NJ. Jackson, of
many years. under the impression that they were
chiefly un alcoholic mixture. | am indebted to my
friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq, for the removal Of
this prejudice by proper tests. and for encourage
ment 10 try them, when suffering from great aud
long continued debility The of three bottles of
these Bitters, at the beginning of the present year.
followed by evident relief and restoration to
degree Of bodily and mental vlgor which had not
felt for six months before and had almost depaired
ofregaining therefore thank God and my friend
for directing to the use OF them.
j. NEWTON BROWN.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-01
From the Rev Thos. Winter, Pastor Of oxborougl
Baptist Church.

Or. jackson Dear Sir II feel Il due 10 your
excellent preparation, Hooaands Gefmsn Bitiers to
hId my testimony 10 the deserved reputation il has
obtained have Tor years, at times, been troubled
Mlth great disorder in my head aud nervous system
was advised by friend to Try bottle OF your Ger.
N"h hh'eI-' an 80, nal have experienced great
ana unexpected relief ny health Las been very
materially benehtted conf iontiy recommend The
article where meet with cases similar 70 NV own,
aud hnNe been assured by many Of their good Effects
Respectfully yours, WiNIEH.
NnALnr-nnh- T.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-01

DR.. j. ii. Sch enk can be found at the principal
othoe, No 80 North 9th Street, Philadelphia, every
Saturday, from a. NJ until p. NJ, to give advice
free Of charge; but for through eNaHi- ation he
charges three dollars Price of the Pulmonic Syrup
and Scawecd Tonic each 81 20 per bottle or 81 the
halt dozen. Mandrake Pills % cents per hoX, and
is for sale by all Druggists aud Dealers.
May II, lS6i.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-01
THAT THIS BITTERs is
NOT ALCOHO Lie,
Contains no Rum or yVhislSey,
And can't make Drunkarls, but is the Best Tonic in
the World
,P Rcnd Who saws So:

FroU the Rev. Levi G Beck, Pastor of the Baptist
Church. Pemberton. n j., formerly of the North
Baptist Church, Philadelphia.
l have known Hoohands German Bitters favora-
bly, for number of years. have used them in my
own family and have been so pleased with their
effects that was induced to recommend them to ma =
ny others, and know that they have operated in II
s;rkingly beneficial manner | take great pleasure
in thus publicly proelaiming this fact, and calling the
attention of those afflicted with the disease for which
they recommended, to these Bitters, knowing from
experience that my recommendation will be sustain
ed | do this more chceriully Hooaand's Bitters
is intended to benefit the afflicted and is mot rum
drink" Yours truly, LEVI g. BECK.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-01

from Rev j, ; Herman, Ot tilo German ReClfrneI
'AIgch, kutltowu, Bcrks county Pa
ht q M jackson ,-kusPortei sir - have been
f'uhlli WIN Dyspepsia nearly tseuty yrars nut
eh'' n''er usrl any medicine that di me d, inurh
god ~ h"pL1ul. btcr | uia very much iin.
lI'yi fr1l,h. aurf having taken u,u batiles
luar. Hi'h rrsIltt, q 3 HEEMAN
FFtLCLS.
Lafse Size ,ho.HIr ussIiy double su un..t
,.. ~ Oh per isuif--baIIl.g q, 90
mall s!is-is svEis psf Boiils-ha. 4. 4 Dol
BEWARE OF C1CNTILIIfg,,
sse ,hsl The signslurs u b., y JACKSON /, og
ihe Nftppcf al eHrh bHtlr.
eha.ll youf nestg'i drsssii MOI hayc the article.
dp noi hs pat pn ls anj T 10 nisrissiins u5,,,.5.
epp' mat w.y he .ne,ri "a =. .,.ss bat ssii 10 A.
,'" ~ enl traaTi s-eslsis Iaeked by sspss.s
'u''F sna Assg'a,iay, 70 dA AkCIl
Iuht- tyANs,
ta..
r f.l n...n j. ..ry
Issst ls'i -SHA u-Tr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-11
FROM MEMPHIS.
Extensive Raid projected through Tenne'-
see and Kentucky-Powder Smuggling
Anxiety about sherman.
From Our Special Correspondent.

From Our Special Correspondent.
MRnpHIs, March 2, 1864
It is known here, from trustworthy lntelll-
gence from the INTERIOR that an extensive raid through
Tennessee and Kentucky is projected by the Rebels
and is in fact nearly II not quite ready to start
point on the Ohio River below Louisville, and probably
near Evansville, Ind, will be intermediate destina'
tion when il crossing be effected TO the northern
bank Of the river the raid will be extended into Indi'
ana Such precaution will however be taken on our
part now that the design has become known, as VIII
make any attempt to invade Kentucky exceedingly dan
gerous not entirely futile, Whatever the bait may De
that entces the Rebels in that direction, they VIII Do
sure TO find that trap hangs over It,
Through the same channel by which this information
was received also learn that since the restrictions
upon trade were removed, many as 800 kegs OF pow
der have been smuggled into different parts OF Ken
lucky and Tennessee and secreed and waiting
the successful progress Of the proposed raid.
Since the return Of the cavalry expedition under Gen.
Smith, the anxiety b. hear from Sherman has been re-
doubled IL IL feared by the loyalsts and hoped by the
Rebel sympathzers that the failure Of this expedition TO
form function with Sherman will leave him in condi.
ton in which he will be unable to subis his army and
therefore necessae his falling back. OF his where.
Of the reports that current are founded solely
upon vague speculatOns. 1t generally believed
here few days since that he had reached point some
miles east Of Selma but he had been reported only
two DAYS before at Meridian which is nearly 100 miles
west Of Selma this would not seem to be possible From
citizens here who familiar with the section OF Ala
bama in which Sherman is supposed to be- learn that
there Ia enough subsistence to last him several months
unless il has been very recently removed or consumed
by the enemy. NIX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-11
The Rnmity Against Our Government III
Nassau-Remarkable Conduct by she
American CSnsul.

Capt. Allen, Of the U. S. steamtug Lizzie, at
Key West makes the following statement: The Lizzie
from Philadelphia bound 70 Key West, and. being
driven out Of course got to the eastward Of Abacos
and the fuel short put into Nassau at p IN. OF
Feb a. reported to the American consul that we were
out Of fuel and referred by him to j. Darling
Co. They sent me to Mr. Remie. He refused to fur.
nish US with coal, 1t was Government steamer.
There were In port at the time two vessels loaded with
coal for the U. g. Government. put in In Distress the
Captains Of which offered me coal my receipt, but
the consul refused The merchants OF the place also
refused to sell me any, as 1t was for a Governments
steamer hessrs. Darling Co. finally bought some
for me- claiming II " be for their special 1se After
which / was informed, upon good authority, that q
number Of Southern desperadoes had planned tho cap
ture Of the tug and murder Of the crew; that two
armed schooners TO be sent out in the morning
Informing the Consul Of the fact and asking him TO
place in position TO defend ourselves he refused to
aid in any way Taking advantage OF the darkness
Of the night OF the I'd inst succeeded In getting out
and evading the sohooners. In the morning saw two
sa astern which answered the description OF the yes
sells which were TO capture u.s. but the wind being ght
We sson Ise sight Of thsw, and finally arrived u KY
Wet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-11
PROM CHATTANOOGA.
Our New Position in Advance Of the Old
| One.

CHATTANOOGA, Thursday March TO- 1864.
Gen. Thomas rode TO the front to-day, and
found all quiet along the lines.
Our new position is considerably In advance OF the
one held during the Winter. Gen. Palmer's line-en'
bracipg Chickamauga battlefield. Ringgcld Tnylor's
and whte-oak Ridges to Cleveland Gap-is strongly
fortified.
The rumors Of skrmishng heavy firing in tie front,
and Rebel raids on railroads. prevalent few days
past have no foundation whatever. Gen. Pnlner's
orders to his command for target practice gave rise TO
them.
There are now at Dalton and Tunnel Hill six diys.
ions and two old brigades 81 Rebel infantry viz; -Four
brigades consisting Of Rhoddys Pa,erson's, Iumes,
and Dayidsons Cavalry; Hardees Infantry Corps. con-
sisting OF Walkers Cheatham's, and Caibornes Divs-
ions; Hindman's Corps made up OF Steycnsons, Stew
arts. and Bates's commands.
-Four thousand men is large estimate for each di-
vision of infantry and three thousand for division OF
cavalry. This would give grand total Of 80 coo men.
There are appfehonsions Of raid the railroads
All the lines being rebuilt. The road to Rnggold
is nearly finished and will be well guarded
Veterans are coming in at the rate Of 1900 per day.
Many regiments bring back 800 400 more recruits.
The Cd Michigan Volunteer the heroes u 90 fights,
Col Ben. Smith, are re.enlisting.
A meeting was held here today. which was largely
attended by the citizens Resolutions In favor OF In
mediate Emancipation were passed unanimously
Major NcMichael Assistant AdjutantGeneral Of the
Department, zoe. 10 Philadelphia tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-11

A Heavy storns-Miiiiary Movements Re
tnrdcd-Destruction Of Bridgc-Ehe
Retreat and Pursuit.
From Our Special Correspondent.

I
KNOXVILLE, March l, 1864.
All military movements have been materially
retarded BY heavy rain storm, which has continued
two days rendering the roads difficult to travel and
swelling the rivers fn to their banks This morning
rode toward Strawberry Plains upon the train in one
Of the most dsagreeable Of the season, but we
we're stopped by a roadman when near Flat Creek,
giving information that the bridge that crossing had
been rendered unsafe for the passage OF the train by the
heavy food We reached the point Just in time TO see
the supcstructure lettering to its fall Gen. Potter
who was the train. went forward TO the front on
horseback through the pouring rain, leaving orders TO
have the forage and supplies forua rded by wagons.
which ordered down from the plains. The break
in the connection will be repaired in about one week
Other similar accidents may have occurred along the
route which will operate TO delay the march VI the army
now in pursuit Of Longstrect up the valley.
| On Sunday the Rebel headquarters were reported
70 be st Greenville, and our forces had passed
New. Market and now at Morristown. IL is a
remarkable fact that nearly every movement OF the
army which have witnessed or chronicled in Tennes
has taken place in the midst Of rain. storm To
our soldiers the move. who without tents,
the present storm Is very trying To supply
deficiency in transportation, large number Of wagons
have been ordered up from Kingston, and the railroad
as well a. wagons In requistion 10 supply the
rent demands Of the army for subsistence Gen. Soho
field 10 personally experimenting the advance Of the
army assisted by B-igadieI Gen Coz in the field. Gen
sssss ra 3: n s RHns SffiRs "F 1As Few
days until the food subsidies it is feared there will be
difficulty in keeping the pontOon bridge In position
that place account Of the rapidy Of the current
and the great quantity Of drift which the flood is bring
ing down. Thus it will be seen that we are in pursuit
of the enemy though under great difficulties and If
don't catch him. achieve great things il is hoped all
| due allowances will be made for circumstances.
The work upon the London Bridge is progressing
favorably The necessity Of transshippng freight and
passengers at that place ~ serious drawback but
this important link in the connection will soon be sup
pied when shall be within six hours Of Chattanooga
nv cvg from hOmag's
absorbs large share of attention just now; in fact
there is much more depending upon those move.
nents than upon anything that occur in East Ten
nessee. affairs have TO be regarded as OF
minor IMPORTANCE T. b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-11
THR ABOLITION OF SLAVERY IN
VIRGINIA.
Repors Of the Legislative Committee

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Thursday, March 10. 1864
The following report of the Committee on
Emancp patton was passed at ~ O'Clock noon to-day by
the Constitutional Convention In session In this
city.
There was but one dissenting vote 10 the report
One hundred guns being fired In honor Of the
event, and bells are ringing throughout the city.
Mr.. Watson. in behalf Of thc Chairman Of the Com
mittee On Emancipation and Education. submitted the
following report;
Your Committee on Emancipation beg leave 10 10
port @ part Of the Constitution Of Virginia TO be
inserted in the same under the caption Of Slavery or
Freedom
"Fs Slavery and involuntary seryitude, except for
crime is hereby abolished and prohibited In the State
forever.
Second; Courts Of competent Jurisdiction may ap'
prentice minors Of African descent on IKE conditions
provided by law for apprcnticing white children.
"TAird; The General Assembly shall make no law es-
tablshng Slavery or recognizing property in human
beings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-11
Three Days Later from New.OrIeans.

The United States steam transport Western
Metropolis. Capt. Hilton. from NewOTeans March l,
via Key West 9Th inst, where she put in for coal with
passengers to u s. Quartermaster arrived at this port
last evening. She made the run to Key West in a
hours and from Key West to this port in days run
ming time and from New. Orleans days and 20 hours
In coming out Of Key West they passed the steamer
Mary A. Boardman, going in; also passed the steam
ship Mcclellan bound in. On the eth inst at 10: 30
m lat 800 H. long. 79o ~, passed within short dis
tancc OF vessel Of about 200 tuns bottom mp. On this
10th inst at A. m. Oft Absecombc nassed the steam
ship Warrior. bound south.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-11
THE WAR In Arkansas.
waIdreu Burned by CuerriiIas-Arriva al Of
Heavy Supplies mt Fort snaith-Gen.
Price In Command Of the Rebels.
ST. LOUIS. Thursday, March no.

ST. LOUIS Thursday, March 10. ls61.
Waldron, some so miles South OF Fort Smith,
Arkansas and recently the advance post oil our FORCES
was burned by gueuilas a few nights since,
Twenty steamers and largo supply train from Little
Rock have arrived at Fort Smith. The steamer Leon,
laden with conmissary stores sunk in the Arkansas
River, above Little Rock. on the 9th.
Gen. Price has returned from Matamoros, Mexico
where his recent through allowed him to 60 to visit his
family. He now commands the Rebels in the Depart
ment Of ArkABrss.
Rebel deserters continue TO arrive in considerable
numbers.
The report from Springfield, Illinois, yesterday, That
the Coppereads had in Calhoun County, Illinois, killed
siI soldiers in n fight untrue. The extent OF the
affair was that drunken citizen hurrahed for Jof.
Davis, and was soundIy thrashed by furloughcd veto
ran soldier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-11
To the AttOcisted Preft.
WASHINGTON Thursday March 10, 1864.
FOREIGN IMMIGRANTS.


WASHINGTON, Thursday, March TO- 1864.
FOREIGN IMMIGRANTS.
1t appears from official documents in the
State Department that during the year ending with De
cember nearly 800 900 foreign migrants arrived in the
United States OF these 1857 landed in Moine, Q in
New Hampshire, $3.50 in Massachusetts, 46 in Rhode
Island nearly 49, 900 in York. lis in New-Jersey
3Oss in Pennsylvania ll76 in Maryland $40 in Flor.
ida, 400 in California, and 4s2 in Oregon.
THE WANT OF sgAMEE.
Eighteen or twenty naval vessels, ready for
sea- are detained for the want Of seamen. The recent
act of Congress authorizing the enlistment Of sailors
from the Army and Navy to the number Of IL 900 will,
ii is thought supply many at present needed
As large bountes induced sailors TO enter the army so
in this the prospect prize money will doubtless
influence them to enter the more to them, appropriate
branch of the public service.
WOMEN SENT TO THE REAR.
A letter from the Army of the Potomac says
that an order has been issued directing that all women
within the lines shall leave early practicable and
that more passes shall be granted TO such visitors
REBEL DEsERTERs.
Ten deSerters, mostly cavalry, came into the
lines yesterday of whom had all their equipments
with them including horses.
ENTERTAINMENT.
An entertainment was given last night by
Capts. Cox and Clinton of Gen. Meades staff 10 some
lady visitors It was the best affair the kind during
the present season.
THE CLAIMS CT THE HUDSoN's BAY AND PUGET
SOUND AGRICULTURAL COMPANIES.
The notifications of the treaty between the
United States and Great Britain for the final settlement
Of the claims Of the Hudson's Bay and Puget Sound
Agricultural Companies. have just been exchanged
All questions between the United States authorities
the one hand and the Hudson's Bay and Puget Sound
Agricultural Companies the other with respect 10
the possesoy rights and claims of those companies and
OF any other British subjects in Oregon and Washington
Territory, to be settled by the transfer Of those
rights and claims 10 the Government OF the United
States for adequate money consideration. And IT is
agreed that the United States and Der Brtanic Majesty
shall within twelve months after the exchange Of ratif
cations Of the present treaty. appoint each Commits
soner for the purpose Of examining and deciding upon
al claims arising out OF its provisions.