davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20
RRGYTON & sTOOKWALL
REAL EgTkFE AgEEFs,
HOUSES AND LOTs FOR SALE.
1Hes 80. 6 AtEatsr Building. Entrance sa-sz Il
the Insurance Ofioe Of q. z. SrSTtoa.


HOUSES AND LOIS FOR SALE.
House and Lot corner Euclid and Hudson-sts. Lot
l5lx2O1. A very desirable location. Terms easy.
Brick House and Lot, corner of Brownell and Will
son-Sts; Lot 60 feet front, running to the Lake.
-Four Brick Houses Gos. 80 81 81 and So Eucgid-st-
Lots 25xl35; very desirable Location, win be sold
sepsrateo, or alIC geteer. Terms easy.
House and Lot No. l75 Garden So. Lot 25xI25 500
Frame House on University Heighs. Lot 66NSN.
A very de irable resi- ence. rliee s2,tOO. 9eIuis
Brick ouse No. Is5st Clair-st LOts7xl6l. 5000.
House and Lot No. IS sibley-st. Grapes, Pesrhes
and small Fruits. Price Sl6JO.
Brick House No. 2O9 Kinsman-st. Lot ll3x2Oo. TC
Lot on University Heights; 66kIs3 feet on New;e,-
ht., south OF and near CleEelaud Inststute.
Frame HouEe No 42 WOOd-St. Lot 43xlOO; gas ard
water. Price $500.
Frame COttsgs on SuperiOr-St. Lot 52x2OO A very
Brick Dwellings, Nos. loi and IO6 EuolId Street.
Lots running through TO Huron street. Very
House and Lot, corner Parkmsu and BroEnsIl-sts; F;
occupied also rs shoe shop. Lot 25xiO0 feet.
Building, Machinery, So, for the manufacture of
boxes, wash boards, 80, corner Of Wesr Eiysr
40 ieet on EBclid-St. Terms easy.
House and Lot, No. 100 GHOST g, 500
Two Brick Houses sHd Lots On EuclIc-st, uoaT Per
Cottage, No l24 Laks-St Lot 2s1IOO feet.
House and Lot, No. ~ scOyilie- avenue.
zl6 ieet on summit ST., extending 10 the Lake,
Five acres on WisonAvsnus, with considerable I'M
proTements.
4s SHAFTS Clovelond, PaiuesvlIe 4AshtabuIa Rail.
road stock.
FARMs FOB SALE
30 acres In Breoksviiie IS acres improved balance
choice timber land SO per acres. Terms easy.
/ q Acres in Bedford Coed House and Barn, Water
and Fruit. Price S2,5I0.
| 100 Acrss in Newburgl. Aouse and Barn, two Otch.
| ards and IS acres Wood Land.
62T acres IN orange, good framo House. IS acres i'm
| proved balance timber.
| u acres on St. Clair st. small frame hoCsa.
| l3 acres on kinsman-St., opposite the Cemetery.
10 acres 70 wood land, balance imprOved) EucliG
| Road, good springs Of water, fruit, and gOcy
| situati5n for grapea.
Choice and We'll selected lands IN Iowa, Wisconsin
and Michigan, for sale or exchange.
/ 50 acres in hewburg, about miles rom Cleveland
| Coca house aud barn and fine orchard - On
10 Acres on st. Clair Road, two miles from the Publ
| Square.
IS acres on the Eewburgn Road. Houss and Farm
/ Fruit, Water, &C.
SO Acres 10 East Cleveland, under high state Of cul
| uvatlont goJd house and barn IL miles iron
| City limits Terms easy. febs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20
MEDICAL.
GSI GA 3 sIsssi aSSis
-. =. - s.z.saSI 81 6. 2

GSINIl GA sIsSeI aSSfS
- -. - -
sSEN ssSG
Inn DOLLARS PREMIUNil
sERzENAI. WEAKNESS
Or Epsrmatorrhea, elect, 60, and
TmPO TENCY OUR ED
AFTER ALL OTHER TREATMENT FAILS
DIR. 4. GIBSON,
Formerly Of New York City, will pay one hundred
dollars for the proof that he ever fails to cure the
above named diseases. He will pay the same sum foI
States treats the same diseases with equal success
After many years Of laborious study and expert
ence Dr. GIBSON is happy in being able 70 announce
the unfortunate that he has perfected system OF
treatment for
THE SPEEDY AND PERMANENT OUBh
of the above, and also s contagious diseases Of the
REPRODUCTIvE ORGANS, with all bad effects arising
therefrom, including general
IDEBILITY OBJ NERVOUS PR05TRATlO6.
He has succeeded in curing cases In this CITY some
Of whom had expended hundreds ofdOllars with self
styled PHYSICIANS, who profess 70 treat 81 PrlSate
malad1es with success, and without receiving the
Dr. GIBSON does not boast that he is q member OF
some College IN London or Paris, as perhaps some
others do for the purpose of ensnarng the innocent
and who held out great expectations never to be real
lied But what Dr. G. might boast OF s this that he
is able to give entire satisfaction to those who re-
pose confidence in his ability and integrity, and that
he has perfected an American system OF treatment
which challenges any Physician Of London or Ferlsi
any patent medicine to equal for the radical cure
of seminal weakness, and ali diseases or dorange-
ments, both mental and physical, arising from sex
usl or secret abuse.
Dr.. GIBSON also claims for his now treatment the
following advantages ever all OTHERS yet discovered
and first the agents used in respect disagree
bic he relics of the dark ages such as Mer-
curry nor any other deleterious drug; secondly no
restrictions in diet business is required thirdly
his treatment s positive and certain in all he
stands prepared TO go into any public or private nos
pital in the United States and demonstrate the I'M
mense superiority OF his new treatment over any
other now known to the world in point of prompt
ness permsneney, mildnessi safety and convenience
to the patient.
DR.. GIBsON is permanently located in Cleveland,
and has during the past three years performed many
cures of diseases which had for years resisted all other
modes Of treatment References can be given TO in
viduals Of the first respectabity in Cleveland BOs-
ton New York and other cities in regard to skill and
integrity in all professional transactions Dyspepsia
Rheumatism, Scrofula, and all chronic diseases
treated with superior success.
50 Medicines sent to any part of. the country On
receipt Of ten dollars.
DR.. GIBsoE's New Work on Physiology for sale st
his ofice.
DR., GIBSON
NJ e7E7,Tn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20
FARms FOR SALE

7 LITTLE, DEALER In REAL
k1s ESTATE Railroad and other stocks. Has on
hand large lot OF Farms and Farming Lands in
this State, Iowa Wisconsin and Illinois.
EE-Ofaoe over No. %, south side OF Pub. square
Mayo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20

MANHATTAN HOTEL-OPPo.
isE SIZE the Park, Murray-St., near Broadway
New York. The Proprietor having had this commo
diols Down Town Hotel thoroughly repaired, paint
Cd s1d refurnisheds is low prepared to prOyidslI
Guests with all the comforts Of good and well Fegr
lKted House, Charges are reasonable.
aentll n. HUGsIHE, ProDriatnr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20
HOTELS.

pIROH HOUSE-124 WATER-s7.,
I'D Cleveland, Ohio. This House is now open 4
she reception Of Guests and the Travelling Public gel
orally It ID convenient to the DepOta IN the csnb
4. BIROH CO.,
auFleRf1 ProprietoFa,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20

REoKA5S0R or ELBCERoPATEY AID huDIoIHAa
Cflce-Ilq Seneca Street few doors from Superior,
up stairs, opposite the CITY Hotel.
Office hours frem9 9 to y and from 2to o'clock
daily SUNDAYS eXcspted.)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20

T AND OFFIOE.-H. q. LITTLE
u 4 has cOnstantly on hand large number Of in
proved Farms for sale for cash or time. Alao--a
variety OF City and Village Property; and choice
Farming Lands in lows, Wisconsin and Missouri,
which be will exchange for Farms, City Personal
Property. OAce in AtwGter Building, Nos. and 8,
Id dOOr uayl2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20
skirt sIPPggTERS.
FTENTION, LApIEA.

Have removed their saiezroona from I5l CatAriO-s4
% Room No. 3, HoamaHn,e Block, opposite u
Post once, where they viii be happy 20 80 an %
their old customers and many ones e. may -
Rt 70 call and sxamina
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-03
Th. ysiii,it law Of Pennsylvania.

UARR1sBURe, Aug 26.-The following is
q summary, for popular use, OF the principle
points of the militia law OF the State, as
amended by the Legislature which has just
adjourned; ;.
citizens between twenty-one and forty-hve
wears. except idiots, lunatics, drunkards
yarabonds, paupers and criminals.
The citizens exempt from enrolment arc
those physically disabled, members and Off
, cprs Of the Legislature, heads of State de-
partmcats at Harrisburg, Judges and clerks
of courts. sheriis recorders OF deeds, regis
ters Of wills. prothonotarles ana district
attarneys, militia officers who have served
seven. or volunteers who have served three
years.
The enrolled militia must drill by compa-
mics thrice and BY regiments at least twice
wear. The penalty for non-attcndance Is tyc
dollars per diem for officers and three dol
lars for privates. .,..
The State is divided into twenty militia
"diyisions.n Each county is a separate
brigade except Philadelphia (Which is four
and Pittsburg, (Which is one)
The enrolled militia must uniform them
selves. The State allows for each uniform
Sc. The penalty for neglect or refusal is
S2j.
The militia are not liable to be called into
active service except in case Of INVASION, ~
surrcction riot or tumult made or threaten
cd or in obedience to the orders ot the
Governor When in service the militia re-
ceivc the same pay as United States troops,
and the families of dead or wounded are
entitled to pensions
The Governor possesses all necdfulp powers
to organize the entire State militia; and, in
addition, has special power to organize as
many regiments as he may think proper
(not exceeding tittcGn), to hc called the
PENNSYLVANIA State Guard. The companies
of this organization elect their own officers
but the Governor appoints the reEmeAtaI
officers. This State Guard may he kept il
service as long as deemed necessary, not eX
cceding three Years, and the men may he
raised by.draft in the whole 0rany p trticular
part OF the commonwealth. When drafted
either in the State Guard or the regular
militia tac man must appear in person or by
substitute. or else "sutler such punishment
as d court martial may determine
The Militia bill and its two supplements
comprehend an immense mass of details
and define the duties and powers of officers
cnrolcrs and assessors, the method of arm
ing, cQuipping etc. The thrce laws
consisting in tfie aggregate of about tive
hundred sections, are in the hands of the
State printer, and will he printed by AUTH"
rity Of the Legislature, at an carly day. The
militia of PENNSYLVANIA, like those of any
other State, are made subject to the call o.
the general government at any time.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-03
gural affairs.

Ia- The Circus that wps to have been here, will
he among the missing. The agent, Mr.. Whitney,
had made partial arrangements for advertising, bat
unfortunately for him hal fare up with one of our
landlords whose business it rather to "takc in
strangers than to fall out with them. But such
is the transitory nature of all things human in this
mundane sphere. The agent resolved TO cut the
town and all therein, not cxccptns.ithe editorial
fraternity The upsho ofal this is that the good peo
PIE Of Northumberland to have q full benefit of
that which they are anxious to escape, a drEit-on
their uurscs-SIc transit glDy,H mtnl3i.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-03

MIR. Eaton, of Connecticut, pissed high
eulogy upon Thomas III. Seymour, but stated
his name was used here without his wish
and without the request of the Connecticut
delegation.
Mr. Harris, of Maryland, explained that
what he had said was that he could not 90
before the people of Maryland and ask them
for the members of the Legislature of that
State to vote for Gen. Mcclellan. lie did
not say that he, would not votsfor him. lie
held himself bound to vote for the candi-
date of the Convention.
The name of Governor Powell was with
drawn.
Mr.. Wickliffe withdrew the name of Mr.
Pierce.
Mr.. Mcneil, of Illinois, on behalf of a
portion of the Illinois delegation, and as he
believed, of u majority of the delegates of
the great Northwest, nominated lloratio
Seymour. Prolonged cheers.
The President said the motion was out of
order.
Motions to adjourn were made, but were
declared out of order.
Mr. Long, of Ohio, took the stand in OPP
position to Mcclellan. lie said Lincoln
had been guilty of interfering with the
freedom of speech, freedom Of elections and
of arbitrary arrests.
In your resolutions, Mr. Long said, you
have arranged him before the people Of the
country tor these tyrannics and usurpations,
and yet you propose to nominate a man
who has gone even farther than Lincoln in
the preparation of similar tyrannical meas
ures upon the sacred privileges and rights
of the people Mcclellan is guilty of the
arrest o: the Legislature of sovereign
State He has suspended the writ of lia-
beas corpus, and helped to enforce the
odious emancipation proclamation of Lin
coin. The willing instrument of corrupt
and tyrannical Administration, adding,
while possessing the military power, to strip
American freemen of their dearest liberties,
will you so far stutity yourselves as to
make him the stundard.b bearer of the De-
mocracyl with my heart | hope not.
He had never done otherwise, and as be-
tween Lincoln and Fremont, and any man
calling himself even half Democrat, he
would be found voting with his friends,
but he begged the Convention not to NOM
ate Mcclellan. Almost any other man who
claims to be Il Democrat would satisfy Lin,
and would satisfy the Northwest. Week as
is your platform in many respects we will
stand up and do all in our power to main
tain it, but in Gods name don't add to its
weakness by placing such man i'll nomina-
ton.
Mr.. Carrigan, of Pennsylvania, followed,
in answer to Mr.. Harris, and quoted from
McCicIlan's letters to Burnside, to Halleck
and Buell., when these gentlemen were un-
der him to show that he invariably admon-
iShcd them that the only object OF the war
was to preserve the integrity OF the Union
and the majesty of the laws, and that he in
varably cautioned them to strictly guard
against any infringement upon the rights of
property and person Great applause.
The last two speakcrs,wc instantly in
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-03

nlsturssiNg OyCuEHENCE. 1t L with feelings of
salurs. that record tho sudlsn death Vt pr juhn
kitfmiliufs OF Fiuesruye this county, sucressful
,ual operator la tbs LnTbgUy Region aud pIuHi'
urul refrvctul. much loved citizen ut this rpuuty
10 s-rtus thai uu Mrlnysiay last M kIsnillvF
drove u q uuu hursv bugsJ ~ bic u.iuus ai LuIbgTy
which arg located about Tour miles iium finrsfn,r.
O. attended o. s1ug busiuy.s there, Aui si1fipi 10
I.rIa Afsr pastGs u,sl tAu rcd shirh isa sgry
fss.. ulr. alsat u4lis. be aas ulsup a ly sIiug
.GI4I.U la 40 HiJlAuss sn,si -iih hiu ifii uu ihe
as. #. Hf GOO pafon leaning iufsafl auI uulratYfius
b .. fH. iGimal 81 thu iilas aalkius a. sts ihvu
r#.u o. iI bat 49, asafhl ~ Hltlr si iAs f.Ifla
aHI Iau. heel daap lha kslse stated. tHl UiH
.as.IF II. ahaai e alHu .nl aAli lIas-ius tae
...... IH.lF .l thr aHlHfiHHtia fHHlluH.tH lHH
...aas l.sls uHrIet ID arHtg ~ cattle ihai
.... ihH i.sl stl'ths aallaF ~ hf hhtHll..I
r.. rFH.afsI AIaHa sll .hs sllIhiHs tai tarH
.s. ,...t Use 40. sHlrH auias iHr !iislfu 80
....I .4 'sf.4-a.tEffs, { NJ OF
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-03
THIRD DAY.

CHICAGO, Aug. 81.
The Convention rcassemblcd at 10 o'clock
this morning. The wigwam was densCly
crowded, and the crowd outside was greater
than ever.
Immediately after the Convention was
called to order, II prayer was offered by the
Rev. pr lIalscy, Of Chicago.
Mr. Wycklitir, Ky, said the delegates from
the West were of the opinion that clrcum-
stances may occur between noon o-day and
the 4th of March next, which will make it
proper for the democracy of the country 20
meet in convention again. He therefore of
tcrcd the following resolution, which was
unanimously adopted
Rsoircd, that this Convention shall not he
dissolved by adjournment at the close Of its
business but shall remain organized, sub
jcct to be called at any time and place the
Executive National Committee shall design
ate
+ The President then stated the question be
fore the Convention to be on ordering the
previous question tn proceed to the nomina-
tiOn Of IA candidate for the Presidency, and
it was ordered without dissent The vote
was then taken by States, the chairman OF
each delegation announcing the vote when
the States were called. The final result was
announced as follows:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-03
JACOB HARLEY,

Successor 10 StaUFer ~ II rIcy)
No. 622 MARKET Street, PHILADELPHIA.
nEALER in Fine Gold and Silver WATCHES
- Fine Gold JEWELRY; Solid SlLNER-WARE.
and the best of SlLNER-PLATED- WARE. Con-
stant!y ON hand large assortment OF the above goods
at low prices.
Watches and Fine Clocks, Repaired. by skilful
workmen; also, Jcwcry repairing; Engraving and
all kinds Of HHir-work 10 order, at short notice
tg Don't forget the old stand, No. 622 Market
street Philadelphia,
April q. 1864 BIN
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-03

t.@ Some of the ladies of this place have made
arrangements for exhibition Of series Of tnbcaux
and chlrtaes to be given at the Fountain Hotel.
thursday and Friday evenings some young gem
tenlcu AMI l,lics Of Harrisburg and WilliamSport
mr. TO take part Music and Refreshments will com
pose part Of tIc programme. The proceeds are for
the sanitary Commission, Tn, accommodation
train will take persons attending it to AMI from the
exhibition
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-03

IL DEsERTEp.-As Il soldier train south was ap-
preaching town, on Wclnes lay morning two Of a
company of soldiers, who had gone as substitutes,
jumped from the Several shots were fired At
them by the guard but they escaped across the fields.
4 squad Of men was left behind to capture them, ii
possible.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-03
Attention, s.adie. uId sieHtI.1ien (!
AMBR0TYPR AND PHOTOGRAPH
GALLERY
Ia DssF ''Fse' 0PI'ills 'hs V'nlFal IIol'I
sUNBUNX, pa.

SUN BUNS y, Pa,
- hNEkLl has orsnei pea fiftpfg uHilsB
-. Ia ghs above ilasg, atl b IfglaIrl 81 tsAs
fllTaiis la tie bssl ilyis apl AanlsT
AMhkOfNFks AAD PHOTOGRAPHIC
sfs taksn IN even tille 4 ihe An thai esnt.i II
taflaltsl "a hs stats hatips sss tfai yssl "a b.
fisncf. lF aill sits saiillafl li4a af 81 thaIFr
tYlaFf ahl b. iskFH iiaIa all rilirt a lI.Iafat
nas h.sa : ssil hsais.stsf u .ssiis tas tsLlisI
llaia
.ltsg isss issl
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-03
Town EOTs EOEs SALE.

VllE undersigned will sell at private sale, TWEEN
L Il-SlN TOWN LOTS, situate in the borough Of
Sunbury, The lots are located within few squares
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Companys 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-
sonablc terms. For further particulars apply TO
PETER b. MASSER,
Ii. Il. MASSER.
FRANCIS BUCHER,
SunhuTy, June lS 1864. Executors
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-03

tVTWESr MINISTER REvrEw.-The July Number
of This publication contains the following sy,fcles 49,
Public schools in England Novels with q Purpose ;
Liberal French Prutsstanti,m Mr.. Lewes Aristotle
Tho Tenure Of Land nr Newman and Mr. knss.
Icy l. lmOud About ON Progress Thaykcry Con.
Temporary Literature stTauss Life OF Jesus CaI-
dnal Wrcman sermons Bishop Colensu's Letter
TO bis Laityi Fureg AMI Matter by DR. Du,hngr, 1c
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-03

FEsAssLNAAiA srATE lAiH. Ti,e 81,
Agricultural faiF gill b. l.ld al Easg0I. "a
,he gfouads 90 ths Northampton Aguculta
cal ausis,y, on futs,iay, Wsaursday, tlufs
dal aai fuday lls slgh, .slh, 3ylh an,
3Vlh u svpieHbsr gtAl
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-03
For the American

TIM LITTLE HELPERS" have sent another box
10 tho Christian Commission, for tho benefit Of our
wounded soldiers, containing
l42 Pads
~ Pocket Handkerchief
o Needle books
/ PAPER Corn starch
Contributed by Master Willie Dewart
$40 yards Bandages,
ls- Lint JEW.
ruubuTy, Aug. 80, 1864
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-03

lhu nomination uI McN lcllan Was thcu
made unanimous, after which ballot tuT
Wee President Mas had, with the following
result.
Jam,s Guthrie, 65l Geo. II, pondlcton,
1lli Daniel " Nurhees, 10 George ",
ta,s, 20 Augustus Dodge, 90; d. Cation,
10 Cos Powell, 5si Juo, ;. rhelps, s.;
b,ayA, L.
ga gay second ballot, New York threw ila
WuuIo vote lur Nc reudlclon, is chairman
stating gDst lts i0rmer vote ior Gulhuu was
lgalnat ulh Nlsnes Tue other candidates
acne lusu eiihdraNn. and ueufge a, Pen
dieson, ui oAioi Sas unanimously nomlnag
cd.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-03

II MELONS appear abundant this season, Our
oron melons produced in this section, are superior
IN flavor to those in the city, while watcrmelous
on the other hand do not come up to that standard
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-03

- Paper has taken another rise, ani is now 500
per cent, higher than formerly and yet white rags
have advanced but little in price. such mouoroes
an outrage.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-03

- About forty ofthc Columbia County coufcde-
rates have been arrested Among these misguided
persons were aged men. They passed through this
place on Wednesday night train
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-03
AG5GGgG{T or EglELT
Dutch E.nsi.Indim Codcc 40.
DEPOT=
DE PoT=
Nna nl s., ~ y Il

l6S Rende Street. New York.
The above Company are known all over tho world
Us the owners ofthe Coffee Plantations OF Java and
batavia in the Dutch East Indies and the largest
munopoliEcrs of Coffee un the Globe
The undersigned iwho Is appointed their sole
Agent in the United States and iu the British Colo.
nics viii have for sale three different kinds of Cul
fee which, for regularity Of grade and eheapncs Of
price. will defy competition.
our Batavia Coffee never before introduced in
this Country, but extensively used m the Armies and
NuYies 0. Europe, and richly valued will be put up
at prices 10 reach all consumers and our Extra Java
will bee the Mnsuum Buuum CvAee ui the age.
We will have, tor accommodation Of tIugrrs, fa-
millrs, aud Government Contractors, samples dry,
aud drawn tDr testing.
urlyrs solicited Un receipt ofeash, coffee prompt
~ forwarded as directed.
A. LlppMAN,
10, Rrale Street NcR Aulk,
sole Agent j. l. / Co.
July % ls6i
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-03

\ house for the orphan children of de-
&c ,scd soldiers is about to I've erected at
Qni1cy H., 1t is proposed to cadow it
W IL 100000.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-03
Allentown Military College
ALLENTOWN, PA.

Rev. NJ. L. HOFFORD, A. NJ, President
Major q. ECkENDORFF, Superintendent Of the
Military Department.
INlIIS Institution, chartered by the State of Penn
Il syvania with full Collegiate powers, will open
its next session. Sept. 9th Every facility saordcl
Tor an English Classical, Scientific and Military edu-
cation under the best OF instructors Pupils re-
cciycl in the Primary, Preparatory ana Collegiate
Departments For circulars address the President.
July %, lb6i.-2m
I.acl1nwunnu ~ 1sIOOmsburg Rail
road.
ON and after Jan. 18th, 1854 Passenger Trains
~ will run a. follows:
MOVING SOUTH,
Passenger.
Leave Scranton, 400 p. NJ
Kingston, 500
bloomsbury s.2j
Rupert 9.3j
Duuyille, 9l5
Arrive at Northumberland, 9jj
MOVING NORTH
Leave Northumberland, 500 A NJ
DuUNllle, $40
Rupert $40
hu1msburg J.a1
kingston, l2l2 l.. NJ,
Arrive al Scranton, $50
Freight Passenger leave, BloJiVshurg, 10 IS 4. NJ
Passenger, taking the Mail Train South connect
With the EAprc,s train from Northumberland. ariy
ing al llufIlsburs, az 2 80 A NJ baltimore 2 uu
NJ and az Phiiuicllhia az nu A NJ The Mai
train from A0ItLumhtilaud leave, Immediately uiiu
the arrival pt the ENpfcss tram from liir,hurg and
Baltimore. allowing Passengers leaving FAilalulIhu
. al 10 20 4 NJ lo reach points ou this road duriu.
. the neat forenoon
I Nca aul elegant sleeping ears accompany o.,
nisht trans each Way briavtu Northumberland Hu.
haluu4ugy uui AurtLumleTlurl aui Philadelphia
4 BOUND. rult.