davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22
The Party of Surrender.

The Copperheads and democrat
are proposing in the coming prcsi-
dental campaign, TO conjure with
the word 'Pcace." Availing
themselves Of The hardships,, dis
contents and high prices incident
to the war, they hope to secure a
sufficient support for their candi.
date TO spreading the Impression
lthat wc cannot lhve pdnce under
Mr.. Lincoln, and by promising IL,
more or less explicitly, under some
othor candidate. The plan ia well
devised, aud the father of it pro-
baby could not place Themselves
on any stronger basis. But it
would be pity, indeed, If any such
wrotched sopbistry could succeed.
There is no man in the country,
probably. more heartily dcsir,us oi
rpoace than Mr.. Liucolu,- unless il
be General Grant or General Sher.
man. The loyal people of this
country are and, throughout the
war, have been eager for peace.
What then ismoant by the copper.
head or the democrat when he calls
himself o friond Of peacel lie
means, Il he means anything In
particular. that he is in favor OF
conce linz 10 the robels tho right
of secession, or laying down arms
like tho king ofDenmark and mak.
ing such torms rs we can with the
enemy. Mr.. Lincoln, on the other
hand, is in favor OF compelling
tic rebels to lay down their arms,
and of forcing them to make such
terms as they can with us. One
advocates peace through surrender,
the other advocates peace through
victory. Both are peace men,
seeking n common object by the
use of different means. If the
party of Mr. Lincoln ia to be called
the war-party,- - designating it by
tho means which it advocates &c
secure peace, then the copper.
heads and democrats should be
called, not peacc-party. but he
surrender party.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22
ULYSSES 8. GRANT,

Give us your hand General Grant
You're man
You were no, the coward to say, Il can't
Nor the boaster TO say, | cth.'
hut you went Ia work witt u will. aud won,
10 prove that tho thing could bo dinr.
Oh, God was kind, aud heaven was true
When Il gave us a man like U
lysu'S urant--
When il gave ue man likcyou.
We honor you General Grant
You have mida
The hearts cf tht nation with 10y u pant,
That were lying cold in The shade;
Aud they bless you ever for what you've
done.
For the glorious victories won.
Aud pray klnd heaven may guut rs a
few
Moro such brave tishtiug mon as Y.
lysess Graut--
More such brave 6ghiipg men as you.
--GtoRoI " BEpsL,I
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22
FIRYT LOVE.

II was dream, that first sweet " a
} That came 40 early 10 my heart;
A dream-and yet how inlny years
lave passed, and, IL will not depart
The flowers, the birds. the brooks The sky
An, all are breathing o' II now;
Forever telling Of the hopes
That rise aud set, | scarce know how
They told me that should forget
Forget the love felt for thee.
Forget that vas thine alone,
And thou vast all tue world T. me.
We parted, thou Ia fade and die
And thy bitter loss to bear
We parted, thou TO weep uo more,
Aud TO liveIu dark despair
All, that was many year ago,
hut still within NY heart | hold
The memories u that dear bright time,
More precious Tar Than pearls OF gold
And when I 90 to my lorR sleep
MY last fond thoughs viii be ol ueci
Oh. spirit. purified he near
Tog through deaths dark vale with mo-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22
2oetrp
tFpn ID. cinctnnsu commsreisl,l J
Tap pkTTr.R OF THR STORMS.


ETrT'T tJuii Z, fec4) fflT ~
The storm Kings ate going to battle, -' u
can hear the low roll oi the drum;
Par up, from tl,e East aud West afr4.u
The clouds to the counict ATE como
Great cannon from batllenents boom,
Prom the battcmvn,s up io the ~,
And thew shake tho great hills Of the earth
And dame throush regions on high
An army Of clouds in the North.
In the DARK Sou,l, tirrliocs oi tlfs nc
And they olsrgs M tho sky with roar
Like the roar Of tho sea 10 la WOO.
And the earth and the heavens are oiled
With the sound OF the charge and th'
drum.
And the forests are bending before
The blast which they make rs they come
Loi they meet with terrible shook
And a sharp and a startling crash
Splits the shy, hkc tho split Of . rock,
And men rce. stricken blind by a HASH
They are met In deadly embrace. ..
They pour out their blood like a sca,
And the Earth seems h. leap from her place
And the mountains all rOst with glee
But loi and the battle Ia done,
And the sign that the war shall ceaec,
Erom the walls Of the East iahunR out
The bow, and the banner o nr'"s
The battle is over and gone.
can hear the far tramp Of th, crowds
Aud the hills. ard the fields aud the hearu
Of men.
Are washed in the blood OF tho clouds
Thus our war OF mankind ihandors on,
And the nations turn pale ~ iba sight,
But the world sees the banner Of Freedom
and Peace,
Hung out on the walls Of the night
And the Nation grow rich from its q its
Aud rHE PEvrLE grow strong from uhel
pain,
And the State and the Church, aud IN
hearts oi men
Are purgrd by the blood Of the slain.
LAScAsrEp, Ohio, 1864. A.P. NJ
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22
Two TmpOrtant Statements.

Jefferson Davis made two state
ments to Gilmore and Jaques,
which, taken together, must
disturb the cquanimity of the
Northern peace party. One is that
the South will accept no terms
short Of independence; the other is
that the Southern hostility to the
North will last us long as the
presen. generation Of Southerncrs.
Even then, ifpeaco DO made by
disunion, peace will only lead to
Hsw wars in which the South will
be in possession of all the strong.
holds which we now hold. Peace
means the giving up of what we
have gained at u sacrifice of 51( :.
900 men and 81, 200, 900, 900, and
il means afso similar expenditure,
in, tho future to place ourselves
where wo now are.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22
Something for Douglas Democrats
to Remember,

Before the rebellion broke on,
Senator Douglas. referring to the
Southern States, said;
''If they remain in the Union,
will go rs far as the Constitution
will warrant mo in securing their
rights; but il they secede, am in
ia or oil allowing them just as
many siores and jast as much
stare territory as they can hold
1t the point of tho bayonet."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22

a SrBEEr Union man
Good morning! Great news thts!s Two
cities evacuated by the rebcl>r' Copse =.
AeGd--'Two cities. What do yon Ieenn
I've only heard of one--Atlanta." URior
mGn-"Yes two. Atlanta and Chicago. II
CoPPerAead, turning aeay in disgust
"Dahp
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22
Gno B. MCCLELLAN.
Major General Commanding.

Major General Commanding.
Ills EXccllency, tho President.
The Chicago platform makers,
knowing that Mcclellan wrote
this letter, and that hc was in
favor of the present draft of five
hundred thousand men, adroitly
omitted to say anything about the
draft. Being aware, that he had
said, "that this rebellion must be
put down, cost what it may IN
time, blood and treasure, they
also declined enunciating the doc
trine of many of the Peace Demo
cracy, who are in favor OF
acknowledging tho independence
OF the Southern Confederacy!
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22

,O~y Can any one of our readers tell MS
what bonds Of connection there are be.
tween the Copperhead party and the
arlst tocratic Belmontl Are they the Con.
tederate boads, which Mcclellan has
agreed TO have the United States redeem.
in the event Of his election to the Presi.
dencyl
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22
October .. 1862.

October j, 1862.
Your Excellency is aware of the
very great reduction of numbers
that has taken place in most of the
old regiments Of this command,
and how necessary 1t is to fill up
these skeletons before taking them
again into action IUANE TIE
HONOR, THEREFORE, 10
REQUEST TllATTHE ORDER
TO FILL UP THE OLD REG.
lMENTS WITH DRAFTED
MEN MAY AT ONCE BE Is.
SUED.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22

At a recent railroad dinner, in
complement to the legal iraterni
~, the toast was given.
"An honest lawyer, the noblesi
work of God" But an old farmer
in the back part Of the hall rather
spoiled the effect by adding, in a
loud voice, "and about the scar.
cest
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22
Letter from Con. Buokland,

Letter from Gen, Buckland,
The following is Hon. X. Z.
Bucklaul's letter in reply to the
Committee appointed to notify
him orhis nomination Tor Congress
! from this District: ..r.
Il'D QR's, DisTRIor or MFMrmIs, }
MEMruIs TENN, :
AuO., 9TH 1864. \
GENrLEMEN: | have the honor
to acknowledge the receipt, two
days since. Of your favor of the 9th
inst, informing me OF my nomin-
alton as II candidate Cor tho seth
! Congress, by thD Union Convon.
ton OF the 9th Congressional Dis.
trict of Ohio.
| accept the nomination feeling
assured that, should | bc elected
my services in tho army can be
dispensed with, at least before the
meeting OF the Seth Congress,
without detriinent to the National
cause.
| am thankful to the Union men
Of tue 9th Congressional District,
for having thus honored me with
their confidence, 1t is gratifying
to mo as cvin ing their belief that
| have discharged my military
duties to the best of my abilities;
and this is all that can bc required
of any man, and it is all that | can
promise TO do in the new position
in which they propose to place me.
IL would give mo great pleasure
to visit the people of the District
before the election, but whether |
can or not, | am not ut present
ablo to say. | cannot leave my
post here whilst there seems to be
any danger OF an attack upon this
city.
am with great respect,
Your obedient servant,
II. p, BUCKLAND.
To Hon. d. X. Hord, Hon. j &.
NJ. Root, Col. Frank Sawyer
Committee
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22
The National Patent
"' OFFICE.
SNYDER g. WALTERS.
229 Broadway, New York.
Patent Soliciting House, and Patent
Commission House, ComJiacdN

SoticttingInS.s ns,S.y. cS%TsTy ~ y.sarrs %, at Pat,
ents for new Inventions ~ this country aud hu'
rope on tho most reasonable terms. Conduct In.
fringement Chses and pTocrIe feneWal' Of Fat
srts.
Oup ErhiJitian R00ms ami
selling Department We respectfully .ubrnit ~
the public that oars the only Respon sibie soliri
ing House IN the World that has Az Exhibition
Room. aud ETTItiENT and SuCNHssrrL Selling lie.
pnrtmrnt attached. OS PIrENrs tIkRS our ny Us
VIZ REQUIRE NO ADvASCs tEgToRS SEtgr1.
We are In Regular CUnmnniuitiOh with upN ards ui
lsu Patent sellers ;hroH chou the country WIN de
pend wholly for their supply or Patent, ul,hn
Our ENhihitlpn Rooms (cnfner broadway aud Bar.
clay Street in the ye heart aud center Ofthc Cit,l
are duiy visited 'y numbers of Capt. alisis nj
Of Enirrpr.e, see nng ginvestmenis IN valuable Pat
ents, Tor the pnfpOts OF re.seing In ,iuns.
white other men heavier Capitalists a'e Away,
ready to purchase useful Patent aud emgagr In w.
manufacture, aud TINS secure luotati We monopoly
Ih.ss sources ofdemand hat are dnily aug,nen inr
Nte fully sufficient 10 absorb the euiifc supply u
| Patents now beingissned a-d tl,t At tairnrires
| Con sianments of Patents for sale are respectfp
! " solicited Any Information free. -Re.pon.ihls
! Agents wantsdi n every eoruis and town who have
fyed places Of basiness--to snoh Ne will pay s3l
per quarter, aud per ceni. on all .aled to iri a.
ouT Agents for the eVpltuauon Tone hour ot more
pei dnyl ont the molel, of such patents ss may hs
placed In the hands foI sale. 10 COED Salesiuet
whO will give whole bus ness wilpay sl1per mcu N
/ Also travelling Agent, wanted ata fsit salary.
Agents wlllbe required to give some ss,isractor,
security ~ deposit ths cost pfioe OF model, wLicl
will be Tefu ndcd whom returned.
Addres :. enclosing STAMP,
SNYDER g. WALTERS,
M 600 Broadway.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22


thu taste, is violent temedy, but emollien al
warmlng, searching and effective, eaA be taken By
the eldest person or youngest child
BALSAM isto new sRd untFied me dieins, bat has
been used BY the pahle for the past ten yea, with
unparalleled success, and a. acquired Its present sx.
tsSsvs and largely iaeressinE sails, sIAPLy by being
6s those who rave Hssd II tathsir al
nieted friends and others.
ifNOu HANEA COLD ~ ever 80 slight, do not
fail 70 give the Balsam trial the vsry low pries
At which u sold; hTingsit In the reach Of svery
one. .,hatthsy may always keep ssneut for use
This timely use OF rs cent bottle will often prove
10 be worth one hundred timss its cost
No not be pm, OF With any other: Ash for MAD
AME ZADoG pORrER'S Cough RAISAM. In.
sis on having il, and taks no oihsr " your Drag.
gist does not have Il, have him ssad and Ee, II foI
yop. 'fN q
so CENTS PEI BOTTLE.
DU BoIs & CO., Druggists,
T1ia d FosioriG.
t'i669 s-lSr,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22
The Originator of Draft,

BY the following it will be seen
that Mcclellan is the first man
who urged that tho army should
be filled up with drafted mon:
MCCLELLAN TO THE PRESIDENT.
llEAnoUAGrERs ARMY or poro. }
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22
Solomon Baltzell's Estate.

Notice is heIebylgiven that the undersigned
has been appoin'ed aud qualified as Ad.
minisuator of the Estate Of solomon Balt,
zell. lateof Seneca county deceased
- 49,. JOEL null.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22
Wanted 10 Rent

Immediately, Ilonse and lot with Stable
upon il for keeping a horse. ANY plaee
within or near the CITY, Amply 10
W. N, CHAMBERIlN.
Second Ward, T,hin, Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22

Cash paid for Rags" at this
Office.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22
STR AYED.

From the subscriber, In this city on the
9Th inst A medium sized dark Brown
Cow. plain face, limbs regular. 1t is supposed
she has royed into the country, or woods nd
had calf. Any person returning said Cow
to the subscriber. or leaving word at the OF
fee OF Smith, Barns, &Co. where she may be
found will be literally rewarded.
JOHN r. HAAS.
Tiffin, o., June Ia, 1864, 3,-3w
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22

We adviIs all who are shfctsd sn need an ssrssss
bic tonic Tor the uouhlss sheys indicated 10 een.
msaes using thsss bi'tsIs.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22

: Il has lose been the ann 81 ph,.i.
, lana 10 hnd a comb nltion Of mssS.
eines having the requisite stimuistins
ana ,onie properties 70 rslisvs spd
,9ssaess, LIVER bisorasrt LAnsssr.
hsshsshe' Lownsss ef spirils. fadi
!, es"on, ,sundiee, fever and Agae,
I Ses which are the diseases incident
p" mis climate. The " nedy has
I 'ess disee.sFsd BY DR.. Rsbsef, Ana
thousands OF cases the merits Of
ma biuess have hesn tsstsd In the
aboye eopplsinls, and there Is but
one voice hon ths people, 1na that -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-30

sent sale simply by being recommended by those
who have used it to their afflicted friends and others
MOST lsroRr6NT.-Madnrn Xadoc Porers Cura.
tive Basnm is sold at price which brings il in the
reach 81 every one TO keep it enient for use The
timely use OF single bottle will prove to be worth
300 times tscost.
NOTICE Save your Money DO not be nersua.
ded TO purchase articles NJ 4s TO 81 which do not
taSa the virtues OF u cent Bottle of Madame Par.
tcrs Curative Baisan, the cost of notwithstanding
vhch is rs great a. thet Of almost any otlcr medi
cne and the very lew price at which it is sold,
makes the profit 10 the seller apparently small and
unprinciplcd dealers will sometimes ccorppiend
othsr medicines on which their profits are larger un
less the customers insist upon hGvng Madame Por'
ter and none other. Ask for Madame portsrs CMs
tutve Bal,am. price 3 ccu,s and in nr,c boltlss
% cents, md take no o'hcr Il you cannot get ~
one store you cao at another
Sold BY all Druggists erd Siorekoepers at l3sp'
and III larger bottles nj - GtS.
uALl.S * RUCEEl., Propr riees,
/ January 81. lsG2--tv Ssf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-30

The Adarnss Exprc~e Company,
ETVE NOTICE that thoy have concluded ar.
W rangemens with the Northern Central Railrosd
Company to run trains from Baltimore for York,
Harrisburg, Dauphis. Halifax, Trevortcn, Bunbnry,
Northumberland, Lewsburg, Milton, Munoy, Wil-
hsmsport aud all intermediate stations, connecting
st Harrisburg with the GREAT WESTERN EX.
PRESS for Pittsbsre, Cisehnati, 81. Louis and the
West. H1T alai iccars % {t+t.l .s.-.
Also with Howard Co.'S Express at Milton or
Danville, Bloomsbury, wilkesbarre fittston, scran.
ton, and intermediate stations on the Cattawissa,
Lackawanna Bloomsburg Railroads. At vii,
Transport, by Howard a Co.'s Express to Jersey
Shore. and Lock Haven. Also, by Howard Co.,
and their connections, fer Canton, Troy, Elmira,
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara, and to all accessible
points in Western Now York and Canada. by which
they will forward Merchandise Specie, Bank Notes
Jewelry, and Valuable Packages Of oyery deserip'
ton.
Also, Notes, Drafts and Bills for Collection.
Experienced and efficient messengers employed
and every effort will be made to render satisfaction
JOHN BINGHAM,
Superintendent Pcpna Division, Philadelphia.
L. a. FISCHER, Agent for Sunbury m
April 8, 1862.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-30
MER.'s nOTEs..



FINlE management Of III, we'll known Hotel bay.
Il ing been resumed by Mszars CONLE iIERR
the present prolrietofs beg leave t. inform the uub
that the house - now being thoroughly rcnovate5
rehttcd, and improved With yiew 20 tho pToper mi
comfortable ne'oiamudatllu oi tloe who NAV mo-,
The establishments with their custom. Guest, Vii
rec! due Hitontisa aud courtesy and 40 ssfsus
slll DC spared that map aoAiuce D. m.a,lE
hotel ln "a hrs--slass style,
Families and others desiring 10 jouru 10 Harris
burg during The summer months. viii find pleasant
boarding Hhd large aii Weli-gentiiato rooms at vuf
establishment uIoa accelerate terms.
SC1Ff COYLF
March 80 1899 } GILBERT iIfRR
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-30
EOksN nvs'Be.g.u' * GO.
'T'7.''-t - : : NfNN UF
& "A Z z x q u u s j.
SCpER-CARB. or SOMA &c

HIA i-L'-S AltD. OR StbA, &c,
And Sole agents in the City Of New York for
CREAM OF TARTAR SUBSTITUTE,
Invented by Prof. Ebln y. Iiogsfrd Of Harvard
University. Office, II OH slip, Hanover SQUARE,
tup stairs,) NEW YORK.
'IVlE high price which Cream Of Tartar commanded
! III lS'l, together with The alarming extent To-
Which It's dangerous adIItera.ion had been carried
With other coa-ideratioas Induced iha distinguished
chemist whose name is given Ghoye. to comm enco
Wh" proved to be long and aho,.ous scientific re.
senTch, 10 disroyor desirable substitute therefor
i!S efforts were crowned viii, abundant success and
hui"rrds NJ thousands "i pounds Of the Substitute
have ncen sod SHt r-..i during the last Eve Years
Urorghoutth ne Uui'oI States and the Cnnadas
lac il'iowing trac comparison ,f IT, nature and
ihe results OF S uyc, with s".; of Cream oI Tartar
VIII convince t-o NOS, iacryi.',us oF iis ysIue
cream VI Tartar :. 50 ii-,arl.e..c cs Potash
IhiH Substitute is simple Phesr!ate and contains
nothing hut what is found il Lccs-seak. ana in corn,
wheat and other cereals. and Is therefore highly
nutritious: It also hes hcath-ri,iag influence.
aud supplies that foT which there ia a constant de-.
lUand IN the system
Tartar. -
March 81, lss3-Iy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-30
USE
IgEGNsRJED'a EXTRACT
Kse'aElEJ

For all Affections and Diseases Of
TIE URINARY ORGANS,
Whether existing in Male or Female from whatever
cause originating, and To matter
OF HOW LONG STANDING.
Diseases of these Organs require the AID Of a
DIURrrIC.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT DUCuU
is the Great Diuretic,
And il is certain TO have the desired effect il all
Diseases, for which it is recommended
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-30
vARNIsHEs, PAINTS & GLASS !

fTE offer to Dealers Coachmakcrs and House
w Painters, at the very lowest nett cash prices
the bes, Coach and Cabinet Narnshcs Pure White
Lead French and American Zines Chrome Greens
and cllows, Drop and Ivory Blacks, and full u.s.
sur;mon Of all the finer Coiors-such as Nermiilions
Lakes, Tube COlors de- also. Paint and Narnish
Brushes, Of tie best make Glazier's Diamonds and
Points Paint Mills single and double thick Glass
Of all descriptions and AZ Materials used by House
and Coach fainters-Which We eau seil as cheali ir
not cheaper than any other house from tue fact
that we keep down our expenses by conducting oar
business personally
Mr.. hAu,-une % the iTm--iOr many years manu-
iaetuIed the NGrnishes, sold by the late C. Schrack
We feel confident that our Narnishes are equal II
not superior, TO any manufactured in this Country
We warrant them to give entire sstisfaetion ard If
not as represented the money viii be refunded Give
US ~ call before purchasing elseWAeIe. 4 liberal
discount made 70 the trade.
FELION & RAU,
Nos. 1876 l3s North Fourth Street, corner Cherry,
Philadelphia
Oct, TO- isf3-Gtn
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-30
tSsi:s.
lstiS.
Arrangements


Ot New Work Zines.
TIE CAMDEN AND AMBoY AND PHILADEL.
PHIA AND TRENTON r. r. co. 5 LINES.
From Phjladelphiai 10 Ne,c York o,.d Way Pores,
.trom Walnut STREET Hbayr amt KeAsi,,gtoH
Dep2t, r,H leorc as foEo,rs ri=: FAnE
At \. NJ, via Camden and AInJoy, &C. and
a. Accommodation 50 25
AtGA. M, via Camden and Jersey City, y. j.,
Accommodation 2S
At $ 4: NJ. via Camden aud Jersey City,
ASA. ~, via Camden and Jersey city I'd
Glass Ticket 25
At il A. NJ, via Kensington anu Jersey city,
Express 3 90
AT u NJ via Camden and Auboy, C and A.
Accommodation . IS
AT p NJ, via Camden and Amboy, &C. and
A. EXpcss) 3 90
Al 3 T. NJ, VIA Kensington and Jersey City,
Wash. and y. Y. Express 3 90
NJ o. L. NJ, VIA hensington and Jersey City,
(Eyenmg MailJ 8 90
scuthen Mall 5 90
Southern EXPIRES. . 60
AT 3 p. NJ, via Camden and Amboy, tAccom-
mediation, Freight and Passenger, First
Class Ticket 2 %
Second Class Ticket. I 50
For Water Gap, Stroudsburg. scranton, Wilkes
barre, MoErose, Great Bend, &c., at A. NJ,
nom heIsnslon, VIA Delaware, Laelaw0Lna and
Western Railroad
For Maueh Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Delyi.
dere. Easlon, Lambertyiile, Pennington, &c, ut 6
A, NJ, from keLslngton Depot, and at 2! Z, NJ,
nom Walnut street Wharf
(lhe a. NJ. Line connects with Trains leaving
Eason for Mauoh Chunk, at 800 =. NJ
! For MouHt Holly, at a. NJ, 2snd 2. N.
For Freehold, nj a. NJ. and ? r. NJ.
WAY LINES.
| For Bristol, Trenton, 6c, nt II \. NJ. and .! and
/ ) y. n. from kensngton,
For Palmyra, RNerton, Delanco Beverly, Bur
lngton, Florence, Borden,own, de, at l2, !, g 1,
ahd +, NJ
/ - Fer New York and Way Lines leaving Ken.
sngton Depot, take the Cars on Flith street, above
Walnut halt an hour before departure, The Cars
run into the Depot and the HrTiI al vi each Train,
/ run nom the Depot.
Fifty Pounds Of baggage only, allowed each
Passenger. Passengers are PrUhibted from taking
any ything a baggage but their wearing apparel All
easgage over hiiy pounds to be paid for extra The
Company limit their responsibility tor baggage TO
One Dollar per pound, and will mol be liable Tor any
amount beyond SlVO, except by special contract.
MM. II GATZMEll, Agent.
January Il, 1868
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-30
NEW JERSEY LAMBS FOR
SAFE,
GARDEN OR FRUIT FARMS.

GARDEN OR FRUIT FARMS.
Sus able for Cranes, Peaches, Pears Raspberries,
Strawberries, Bnckbenics, currsnts, &c, of l. 2!
D. 10 90 each. at the following prices for the
present Va: 20 acres for $500. 10 acres for Sli0
3 acres for $50, 2. acres for $40 acre for SO.
Payable by one dollar week.
Also good Cranberry lands, and village lots in
CIlETW00D, % by 100 feet. at sol each, payable
bv ON dollar week The above land and farms.
are situated ut Chctwood, Washington Township.
burlington County. New Jersey. For further in
formation, apply with p. o. Stamp, for II circular,
TO
Il. FRANKLIN CLARK.
No. Cs Cedar Street, New York, y. Y
January q, IsG3.--ly