davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-07-14

HEAVY RoBBERY.-A trunk belonging TO Mr. J. W.
Gleason containing $4,000 in gold and securities was
stolen on "Wednesday last at New York from the deck Of
the steamer Ocean Queen, in which he had just arrived
from Havana,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-07-14

Msor ADDISON GARLAND, one Of the highest officers Of
the Marine Corps died at the Mare Island barracks at
San Francisco the 2lst Of June His appointment to
the service is dated October, 1894
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-07-14

PAYMAsrERs IN THE SgRvIcE.-Tt is stated that there
are new four hundred and 6ysix paymssers in the army
including forty recently appointed Their aggregate an
nua salaries amount to about s., 100000.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-07-14

A State militia company having been called for to gar
rson Fort McClary at Bangor, Maine, Vice President
Hamln appeared in the company armed and equipped as
n uriv 10 NJ
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-07-14
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY,

Oom"oN"Ehbin W snnN -
Ezecniire Department, Frankfort, Jrne ", 1854
w. j. BENTLY, Louisvle-Sr: Your insolent letter
yesterday (2Sth) TO hand this morning learned
when aboy at school to
:" Let dogs delight to bark and bite,
FOR God hath made them So"
and most cordially do extend to you the benefits of the
lesson for whether dog puppy the instinct the same
But, you manifest decided symptoms of reasonable
Rabies your master Jef Davis) expects to grow you
to full sized dog he should keep you muzzed in doors
during the approaching dog days. lest the dog slayer"
should psss your way on his beat"
Tho. +. BRAMLETTE.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-07-14
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

The latest from England brought by the steamers
Peruvian and Nova Scoan bound for Quebec, is to The
9th utmo and is thus reported by telegraph
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-07-14

Mr.. Secretary WELLEs has sent to Capt WINsLow,
Of the Kearsage the following handsome recognition Of
his gallant services in the destruction Of the Confederate
privateer Alabama,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-07-14

Secretary Of the Navy
Capt JOHN A. WNsLDw, u. 8. Navy,
Comd'g Y. D. steamer Kearsarge Cherbourg, France
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24
IMPORTANT FROM THE RHO
GkANDE.
A REMARKABLE PROCEEDING.
Capture OrIsroWnNi i'll by the MeNi-
can General C0rtiuas.
THE REBELS OWEN OUT AND THE
AMERICAN FLAG HoIsTED BY
THE MEXICANS.

CAIRO, Sep. IS. The steamer Jas White,
from New Orleans on the 12th, arrived here
to-day.
The steamer Fung Shuey arrived there
on the l2th. The transport Continental
left on the same day for New York, via
Fortress Monroe.
MeXicans who had just arrived at New
Orleans report that Corlinas being unable
To cope with the French, crossed his force
of two thousand men and sixteen cannon
over the Rio Grande and occupied Browns
Vile, driving out the COniederates under
Colonel Ford, lie hoisted the American
flag and declared that rs he was II citizen
of the United States he would hold Brown
willie for that Government. llo Immediately
notified the Federal commander ut BraEos
OF his proceeding, and offered through him.
10 the United States Government, the ser
vices OF himself and his army,
The Bagdad (Mlexico) correspondent OF
the picayuAe, under date OF the ith, says
that from the cupolas OF that place can be
seen four armies in hostile array, the FEEDER
al and Confederate on one side OF the river,
aud the French aud Mexican ON the other
The French were terrifying with cotton
bales, aud Il is reported they would march
from Monterey to MaIamofus.
The export duly ON specie had been re-
duced % one per cent on gold, aud i've peT
cent. ON silver,
Many fTvnoh persons had removed their
residences hom Malamofus "a bagdad,
The Rebel Colonel ford, previous Ia be,
ing driven out ot lifoNHsNille, rendered pro-
lection "a all the FTcnch subjects desiflng
"a rnief hls lines.
Me- spsnellg, mefchanl of iagdad, Sho
bad lhe Amellean dag li,lnR l,uu his hOuse
NAs aITeslrd ~ lhe fr,Heh.
thgW aas good ,hal 81 rnllun a. Maia
mofos, hui u eannul ho got dnaH lhv tsrf
uood Midllng ls Nnfih inuy gsula Gf,eu,
i.eks ale quDird a lhlIly lhfss ssuls oa
lhe dollar a hagiad,
tAinn, aspl 10 lbs sleamgf hiis, lfuu,
Msmphls, has aHhyd Niih the Asuphls
papfis % }ftlFFdai SsTnlnE sffsraai h
b Alaik, ul lhr A,asi1 lf,s llllnals lnisuif,
nasssss sdllu1asl lglpfwsiloa oosssgelss 4
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24

l-S}~ The Selinsgrove Times says, "any
Democrat who enlsts is an Aboltionist or
II fool !" and adds.
'lt this war is to be prosecuted beyond
the year 1864, we much prefer that Abra-
ham Lincoln shall have the privilege and
pleasure of doing so. Before we consent to
support any man who is in favor of the
prosecution of this war, we shall prefer to
consign our establishment to the flames"
The Chicago platform calls for an imme-
date cessation of hostilities, and the Rich
mond Examiner, says -
"Save on our own terms, we can accept
no peace whatever and must fight till dooms
day rather than yield one iota to them"
THE North must yield all-the South no.
thing" 1--WE shall make no peace till we
are in position not only to demand and
exact, but also to enforce and collect trea-
surcs for our own reimbursement out of the
wealthy cities of the North"
"As surely as we triumph, so surely will
we make the North pay our war debt,
though we wiring it out OF their hearts"
sSy"The Selinsgrove hero declares he
would sooner have his own establishment
consigned to the flamcs," than to have his
Southern brethren injured by Yankee guns.
Gen. Mcclellan, however, declares the Union
must be preserved, by force if necessary.
Now here is "a conflict" ofopinion, and un-
less the General surrenders there will be n
terrible connagration; by the light of which
we imagine we can already see the Sc
linsgrove hero making tracks South, his
coat tail sticking out behind like q skillet
handle.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24
Fatal Railroad Accident.

About four o'clock yesterday morning q
most fearful collision occurred on the Penn
sylvania Railroad, near Thompsontown sta
tion, about thrty-eight miles west of this
city, What is called the Fast Freight had
reached Thompsontown running behind its
schedule time, with full knowledge of the
fact that the fast line from the West momen-
tarily expected at that station. The freight
train had hardly stopped, and the ilagman
had scarcely reached the end of the train to
unturl his signal. when the fast line from
the West came laundering along. The en-
gineer of the latter train was running on his
own time, calculating, Of course, that the
road was clear, and from the fact that this
train not stopping at Thompsontown, the
reader can imagine the feariulness of the
collision when it occurred. The engineer
of the fast line had but moment to observe
the flagman of the fast freight, when he i'm
mediately put on his patent brakes and re-
versed his machinery, coolly and courageous
ly remaining at his post on the engine, there
ia do what lie could to diminish the awful
destruction by which he was so suddenly
confronted.
The effect of the collision was terrific
The baggage and three passenger cars OF the
fast line were literally smashed together. At
once a scene of fearful confusion, intense ex-
citement and heart-rending suffering ensued.
One OF the passenger cars, containing some
thirty passengers, was discovered to be on
fire. Those in charge OF the trains, with the
passengers who were not injured, made every
effort to rescue the unfortuna,es in the burn
ing car. The breaksman, a.. Imbrie) and
the conductor John Mulison,) who were on
the platform Of the cars, supposed to have
been there in answer to the signal of the en-
gineer, to assist IN stopping the train, were
! literally smashed together, and then almost
entirely consumed, :heir charred remains
minging, as it were, in a common crisp
Some of the passengers say that 30 passen-
/ gers were killed, but this is denied. Six OF
the dead bodies arrived at Harrisburg. The
through mail was destroyed and great por
/ ton o. the baggage.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24
Particulars OF isc BsaiiIe OF Win
chester.

BALTIMORE, Sept 2O-The following is
the ImericaH's special report of the great
battle in the Shenandoah Valley
HEADQUARTERS MIDDLE MILITARY DIvI-
sIoN, MINcnEsrER, Va, sept. 10, . T. NJ
General sheridans army has tins day fought
one ol most sanguinary and decisive battles
OF the war Victory has again perched on
our banners, aud the Rebel army which 50
recently threatened AN Invasion of the loyal
North has been defeated and utterly routed
with loss of AT lgast 5000 Killed and
wounded, including i've Generals, namely,
Rhodes, Wharton, Brady 4. johnson. Cor.
don and York, the two hrsl at whom We're
Killed and the Others badly wounded; and
We have $500 prisoners, nine battle hags
representing nlno different regilneytal orga-
nisall0ns, iye pieces ot artillery, Nl,h Gals,
suns, the recital of which ought 20 make
e,eFy loyal heart Ia the North glow with
Admlfallon Cos the brave men and gallant
officers who have achieved % sigual sue,
coss
La order to mars thoroughly understand
lhs nature o. ile battle, with all tho sur
fonn,hng luhuenees, q elll be nscessaD 10
hnrny tslsf 90 the Operations 0f snnday.
oR Sunday dllislln of lirltl inianlIy
moled ifom hunker llili, 9heig u hal hgrn
1iailunrl iul ihr pasi lrs days, ~ dive
Affiell oui ~ AsillnsbuIg, o. dssifoy lhr
lfllss "n llF bsliiuufe and OAia kailina,l
osfl henpsqasn iAFsL ahlfh Ties eIans
o'sly 'hevshi hai bfsa frvslis4
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24

.-,- The New York Daily News of the
10th takes bold and open ground against
the letter of General Mcclellan, and declares
that it cannot find it possible to support
him. and calls for the rcassembhng OF the
Chicago Convention. 1t says;
"rhc Democracy must seek a candidate
who TW stand upon the platform, for they
cannot consistently support one who is in
collision with the Convention that rendered
him the nomination. Ii the platform ac-
cords not with the nominees convictions OF
the right, due respect for the opinions OF
the assembiage that uE0Himoasiy adopted il
requires that he should give back 10 the
Convention the standard of the Democracy
Tie D,m0crdtic National COHrtHti0a is Hot
d,e'i'od II is ready 10 convene at the call
OF ils Executive Committee, and, IL General
Mcclellan cannot abide 10y the resolution,
through which the principles Of the party
have hecn rnuneiated, let the Convention
reasonable, and either remodel their plat,
form 10 suit thc'! NOMINEE. or nominate
candidate thqt viii suit the platform"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24

Having been placed in nomination by the Union
convention Of Northumberland County FOR the office
oi Member Of Assembly from this district without
solicitation, even consent, on my part and indeed
without any desire TO inspire 10 Office take thiS
manner OF otrctnrning my thanks to my fellow citizens
VINO nave bestowed this unsolicited honor upon me.
And since the nomination has been thus unanimo ously
rendered me. do not feel justified in declining it,
and viii chccrtully join with my fellow Union citi
Iens IN work king for, and, if possible elcctng tho
ticket placed IN nomination; knowing the cause it
represents is noble one-one worthy the highest
efforts OF every true mainland having the cousola-
uon III case of failure, of feeling that my name had
not been thrust upon the public at my solicitation.
JACOB NJ, FOLLMER.
September 3, 1861
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24

~ The decline in gold has already ef
fected the fall in the prices of many of the
necessaries of life. Butter has declined IS
to 20 cents per pound in Philadelphia, and
about the same at Harrisburg Wheat,
-four, and other provisions have also sub
mitted to small decline In coal, there has
been a considerable decline in the cities,
from the fabulous prices that it has main
tained the past six months. The cause
assigned is, that the government demand
has fallen off
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24

NOTICE i hereby given that the Supreme Court
~ Tor the Northern District of Pcunsy vunia will
commence its annual session IN the first Monday of
October next at the Court House in Sunbury.
CHARLES PLEASANTS,
froth y Supreme Court Northern Dist, Pa
September 10, 1861.
List "F VAcsES ron ARGUMENT AT Der. T, 1854
Fcsler vs. Love 4 Powell Lycomips ,oupt,
Dewart vs. Clement, North a roupt,
Nondcrly vs. Roland, Lyeomins cou,ty'
SloanakeT vs. Garret Bailey 4 Co, do.
Spalding vs. Andrews do
Malone, ct al vs. SolisteT ct al North "A county
Bcnnct wife " Fulmer and others Iy, a.
sNippenose township vs. Jersey Shore Borough.
Lyeomins county,
CHARLES PLEASANTS, Proth'y.
sup Court Northern Dist Pa
sunouryi Sept. TO- 1854,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24
COAL OIL LAMPS.

| beg leave to inform my friends and the public
generally that hayc commenced the manufacture
ot COAL OIL LAMPS Of every description and style
Of finish, Mt
NO. 3S S. SECOND ST., PHILADELPHIA
With my present facilities for manufacturing, and
practical experience of thirteen ycarl in the man.
asemcnt of the lamp business for some of the largest
houses in the country, datter myself that my cxpe-
rlcnce and knowledge will enable me to offer to the
public goods not cquallcd by any in regard to style
ana work manSlip and u; prices competing with tho
lowest shall always cndcavor To lead in Offering
To the public new and useful inventions in our line
have also taken tho wholesale agency for the sale
ol GEO. W. BROW y * cos CELEprNrED METAL
TOYS. A. J. WEIDENER,
No Is :. Second St. Philadelphia.
September 81, lSi.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24

r-z5" TIE ELECTION OF GEO. F. MILLER
FIXED FAcr.--The nomination of Geo. F.
Miller, the Union candidate for Congress,
is well received in every county in the dis
trict. That fact alone, is all that is neces-
sary to convince, the most incredulous that
his election is fixed fact, His opponent,
Wm. Ii. Miller, Of Dauphin, seems conscious
of this, and hence is not over anxious for
the nomination. But he must take it
somebody must be the standard bearer, even
in a hopeless contest. VIM. Ii. Miler's
election. two years ago, was the result of a
division in the party in Dauphin & Juniatta.
There is no division now, and besides, Geo.
f. Miller will be supported by anumber of
democrats. His majority in his own county,
it is conceded, will not be less than one thou
sand. In Dauphin and Snyder it will be 1900
more, while Northumberland &c Juniatta can
not give his opponent more than 1000, which
will elect the Union candidate by 1900.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24

tpIIuN uF AMLNIVAN
hHAH siH With your IsrHliiiian I ~ih ~ AZ
o. lhs Fsaisis " lpaf papsT that | sill tsud b. u,
lsfh inail ~ al sishias q ifggl Recipe snh iull
aHseiiuni tf makins aAd u'lns tuIss Vegetable
htu that sili gaseisally frulHsv. iu iea 4zya fui
llsi. hiaighsi, isu tFsstss sHi all iinpafi,ss ~
ne Hkiu. lsa,lus lhs salns s.t esaf, ,iasaik sui
ltaauful
ishi slss nal tss 10 thass hs,iss Bsli ilssA,
- hsia laer, tmfle iiffgiisni ahl inisfuafIaa
ihai AL saslle ihfe, ~ SAT- lsi sfsaih II La
giissi lisifl hhssat q hsaiissAs IA D., lAss
iklig tsJf
Az spillssiisei ssssslsi - Isism usil sitssi
etHte AffEsfiisllF fHafa
liza d lhAfNAS Ctsals.
- 80. 81 hsssassy, AS kak
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24
PUBLIC SALEl

y pursuance Of resolution of the Board Of Direc.
L tors Of the Bank of Northumberland will bc
exposed to sale. by public vcnuc upon the premises.
on SATC CRpAi, the 2ith day ct September ls6I
all those two certain contiguous los ofground in the
Borough of Northumberland, Pcnnsylvauin 'front.'
ing upon King Street aud running back to n 20 feet
alley being numbered in the general plan Of said
Borough rs lots Nos. 81 aud 30. each lot cntaipin.
60 feet IN width and 2l0 feet in depth. Tho i'm.
prnvrmcn,s consist oC LARGE DOtBLE BRICK
llplS -, with Kitchen attached frame stable 6c-
Being the premises lately occupied as the Banking
House # the said Institution and how in the posses
sion of Mrs. j. Il. pricStly. Sale to commence AT
| o clock L. VI. of said dav.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
:. J. PACKER, Cashier
Sunbury Sent ~ lSSi
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24
ENv, aud EsaEg-pi

ENE and E3AHe.-Profosor J. fSAACS,
NJ. D.. 0couLrsT and AURIsr, formerly Leyden,
Holland, is now located at No. oil Pine Street,
Philadelphia, where persons afflicted with diseases Of
the El aud EAR will bo scientifically treated and
cured, If curablc ig Artificial Eyes inserted with
but pain.
N. B.-No charges made for Examination. The
Medical faculty is invited, rs hohas no secrets in his
mode of treatment.
July 9, lSji.--ly
MADAME PORTER'S CURATIVE BALSAM
has long tested the truth that there first principles
in Medicine there is in Science, and this Medicine
is compounded principles suited TO the manifold
nature of Man! The Of Colds is in keeping open
the pores, and creating a gentle internal warmth,
and this caused by the of this Medicine. Its re-
medal qualities based on its power TO assist the
healthy and vigorous circulation Of blood through the
lungs ii enlivcns the muscles and assists the skin 70
perform its duties Of regulating the heat Of tho sys
TEN, and in gently throwing of the waste substance
from the surface Of the body II is not violent rene
dy, but the emollient warming searching and etec-
tive. Sold by all druggist at l3 and IS cents per
bottle. aug. l.u
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24
The Late General Russell.

Brigadier General DAVID A. Russell, who
fell at the battle near Winchester, was n ma
tive of New York. He graduated at West
Point, in 1915. lie served in the Mexican
war, and was breyet.ed, "for gallant and
meritorious conduct in several affairs with
guerillas, at Paso Ovcjas, National Bridge
aud Cerre Gordo." lie has also served also
with distinction throughout the present war.
His rank in the regular army, at the time of
his death, was that OF Major OF the sth in
faGtry. lie was commissioned Brigadier
General OF Volunteers, Nov. 28th, 1869.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24

The Pittsburg Chronicle, OF Friday last,
says that measures are now projected to
bring to the coal regions OF Pennsylvania u
large number of workmen from the East,
and to push on the manufacture of efficient
and laborsaving coal machines, Every
emlgrant ship brings over number Of dig
gers who would be exceeding glad to work
at the present rates,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24

THE CHICAGO PLATFORM DEFINED.
The Chicago platform, among other alb
surditics,u to call them by no stronger namc,)
says this war is failure This is not only
untrue but disIoyal, and unpatiotic in spi-
rir-aud not even in accordance with the
sentiments Of Gen. Mcclellan who is, accord
ing to the peace party headed by Nallan-
q. gham, merged into the platform, and
therefore noholy,-while the other branch
OF the party declare that Mcclellan himself
is the platform, as defined 10y his letter of
acceptance Thus the Val.audigham branch
of the party stand on the patlorm--thc
Mcclellan party stUod uEder il, while neither
the one or the other understand it, if both
IRE to believed The truth is the Chicago
platform !, like boys rec s,,S, loose at both
ends aud resting only ON one sill in the cen
ter, aud when one goes up the other goes
Gown, If YOU ask peace party man how he
can vote for military ohicitain, he says IA,
..,.- iHr l. uutiorm. and NOT for Mcclellan
,u.H .HHu gene. the .,,nrr yud, and up ilie
O.. .rg t.uy. ID you a-S d q mucrat ia ia
5000 ., .-uuug iur rh. Uu,Yu, haw lac caI
n.r. ,or m rDcuu1 r.uual peace platform
.., %. 'a,r- mT Mcclellan and not lo
a. ..u.. ruru -",- down the war ca,
.. .g ''" 'Hc prarr parry Thus the
h.Dp ..t.y Tor their own amusement
H.r,mrs mp and sometimes down, Will,
rbr mas-.. look ou With surprise wondering
Which ,.l wi.l 10 urprrDost after rh,
zion.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24

A llIon PmyArE Of extraordinary dimen-
sions Numbered into the presence OF General
Thomus uui ssked fur a mrlough, adding.
"Gneni. / Wish 90 go home und see my
wife How long l. il since you hays seen
your wife Z" inquired iho General. why, p
BE- ansaer,l, Il haven't seen my wife ior
over three months Three mOnthsg Te,
marked Gnrnl fhCmas, "why haven't
seen m' Hiil for three years.' "Mpll, that
ma, hr, I,jninei the other, "hgt you see,
GrHrfai mf 4Hi my siir aiut ~ thai spH.
oftouns ihe hisA pHgaig got his iuHougl
atei thai rob
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24
JACOB HARLEY,

IS"'''''o' 10 \ "Ber 4 Harlsy)
No, 6ss MARkEr Street, PHILADELPHIA
II IEALLk In fine Gold aud Silver WATCHES
II Fins duld JEWELRY; solid SILVFR'NNtRr
ahd Tue ees, OF slLNER.PLATEp-WA Cun
AT low prices So
MA'ohes aud fine Clocks Repaired, by ,klN,
all kinds OF llaig-work 10 order. ai short nntir,
street Philadelphia
sept, TO- lSAi-Ym
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24
no CONsur,IPriVEs.

ConsampIiys sufferers Mill receive valuable pre-,
seIp1ion ioT the euTs Of Consumption Asthma Bion'
shi1s, and all throat and Lung affections, (lIss Of
charge ~ sgndlIs their adlTs. "
Rev EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg,
kings Co,
Sept 20, ls6i.-Sn Asw York
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24
COUNTY UNION TICKET.

For Congress
GEORGE F. MILLER, Of Union County.
For AsseaJ2y:
JACOB N. FOLLMER, Of Turbut.
For Register &c Recorder, &c.
JOHN j. SMITH, OF Sunbury.
Fer Commissioner
ANDREW NYB, of Delaware.
For auditor.
H. B. tEVEAVBR, of zerbe.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24
FOR ENT.

Furnished House from the lst November 10 lst
April to asmal Family without children on the back
part of the house. to a reliable couple who would
take care of the premises.
Also two excellent stoves-one Gas Burner.
For further particulars inquire at this office
Sent 2i lS6i-ot
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24
Sunbury, Sept. "a, 1864.
II. B. NASSER,
L MILNERI

TO DELINQUENTs.-Subsc resi-
ding at distance, who have not paid up
ADD made no arrangements for paying, must
net he surprised on finding their papers
stopped. The cost of the white paper alone,
ON which the American" is printed, is over
one dollar per annum for each subscriber,
and that too in cash on delivery. Our sub
scribcrs, will, therefore, see the absolute ne
ccssity Of adopting this course. With the
great advance in material and labor, pub
fishers should be paid for every paper issued
in advance.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24

- t. fleafh Adml5.i, ahrn lnfrn.
% .. 'ar 'suptasf of fau N.lgsn. fsmalk
H'.a. ftnsai sa' ihe hfm aftha ago
I.si .s hpeliri ia bees s.ss 10 ,ls
"a is.r ~ Naills - tia
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24

~ Cen JoAa g. Fsmoai. sithlass
1uu lhs Presidential oan,ss and sfgrs aih
iaauly iIankness. lhs usisu ~ his lI.rld, 10
afof ~ ilr Llseols bf sAs sshly u Ihs
Aaiional uHisn
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24

,1r Tlrr,is hut little ,s,itru,ut atprs-
.ns iAr p.Upi, in regard iothc eier-
tH Amons the moore intelligent ciasses.
I.. unH 1901, uui su ,lu-rIy iawn. The
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